Arizona State University T e m p e , A riz o n a S t a t e p Vol. 69 NO. 5 r e s s Friday, August 29,1986 © C o p y rig h t, S ta te P r e s s , 1986 A S U candidate for defense research center By KIM MATTINGLY State Press ASU is a top candidate for a $60 million U.S. Department of Defense research center that will produce materials for national defense systems, a University scientist said Thursday. Gunter Schwuttke, the director of ASU’s Semiconductor Materials Research Laboratory, said the proposed center is tone of four centers to be located throughout the country. The facilities are expected to begin operations in 1988. “There’s no competition,” Schwuttke said. “ASU has become a world leader and has the largest semiconductor lab in the world. I think our chances are very good for getting the center.” He said ASU has become the world leader in the production of gallium arsenide crystals. Gallium arsenide is a semiconductor material with electrons that move 100 times faster than in silicon.'-"' It makes “supercomputers” 10 times more efficient and would suffer little radiation damage in a nuclear attack, he ianFjC*.’’ 1 t* , ■ Schwuttke said an 8.8-pound quality crystal with a threeinch diameter is worth at least $40,000. Schwuttke said ASU became first in gallium arsenide production last spring when "his team of ASU scientists were the first to use artificial intelligence to produce the crystals. Artificial intelligence is a computer system that duplicates human intelligence and intuition and has reduced human supervision of the crystal growth process from 32 hours to 10 minutes. Based on his success, the Defense Advanced Research Project Agency awarded Schwuttke and ASU $3.8 million over a three-year period to continue gallium arsenide production. Schwuttke said this makes ASU’s research program the largest semiconductor materials program in the world. Schwuttke, 63, was one of 20 experts in electronic materials that met in Washington D C. in April 1985 to discuss options for increasing U.S. defense capabilities. Each person presented his ideas for a “center for excellence,” a place for concentrated research and development on specific facets of electronic materials and processing. Each of the four proposed centers will receive approximately $12 million per year for a minimum of five years for the development of semiconducting electronic materials like gallium arsenide. To become a target for one of these centers, ASU will relocate its semiconductor laboratory at the ASU Research Park, at Price and Elliot roads, “to demonstrate that we are the best in the field and we have all the best facilities,” Schwuttke said. He said ASU has “overtaken the Ivy League universities in semiconductor m aterials.’’ ASU engineering graduates will “find jobs like crazy,” he said. “I’m already getting calls from people that want to hire my Students.” Schwuttke, a former IBM researcher, said he wants to reverse what he calls “the erosion of America’s predominance in the development and manufacture of strategic man-made materials such as silicon and gallium arsenide crystals” —materials he calls the “backbone of our electronics industry.” A native-born German, Schwuttke has worked in semiconductor research for 30 years. He holds more than 80 U.S. patents and has received seven IBM achievement awards. He is the recipient of six NASA awards and three awards from the U.S. Department of Energy for his work in crystal science and technology. “All this I have worked for to make the United States the best in the field,” Schwuttke said. “I was about to retire, and I heard Japan was the best; this I cannot tolerate. “I came back, and we are going to make ASU the biggest place in our field.” He added with a chuckle, “It’s some kind of obsession, I’d say.” Gunter Schwuttke, the director of ASU’s Semiconductor Materials Research Laboratory, shows off an 8.8-pound gallium arsenide crystal, worth more than $40,000. Student tempers heat up as tram service lapses Staff reports Mechanical failures, accidents and too few drivers brought ASU’s tram service to a halt Thursday afternoon, stranding students in 100-degree temperatures. About 120 people were stranded behind Hayden Library for almost an hour Thursday afternoon, and morning tram service was slowed by malfunctions and a collision. Richard Landreth, assistant director of parking and transit services, said the tram services slowed after a tram collided with a truck near the motorpool. He said the windshield was shattered, but the driver was not injured. A tram driver, who asked not to be identified, said a shortage of drivers shut down all but two tram s during the afternoon! S a ra h D o u g h tr e r , a s e n io r communications major, said, “In this weather, it’s too hot to stand and wait 45 minutes for a ride. “There wasn’t a whole lot of trouble before, but it seems the crowding is getting worse everywhere. ’’ Doughtrer, a regular tram rider, said tram drivers were crowding five people onto benches designed for four passengers. She said some commuters had people sitting on their laps. “One driver drove by and yelled ‘All you kids call and complain because nothing will Andy M roilntkl/Statt Prat* Seedling Granger Cumberford shows his 4-year-old son, Brent, a seed pod Thursday afternoon In front of the Matthews Center. Brent was passing time while his mother, Sandy, was trying to register fQr some Spanish courses. inside today Editorial, page 4 get done if you don’t,’ then everyone riding the tram yelled out the number we were supposed to call,” Doughtrer said. Lauren Oznick, a junior communications major, said overcrowding was creating a dangerous situation. “People can’t get on or off the tram s,” she said. “Someone is going to get trampled, and they’re going to sue the University.” Doughtrer said: “There are people running on and off. 1 would hate for someone to get hurt in order for people to start listening.” Landreth said additional tram problems were caused when vandals disconnected the air hoses and brake lines between the two tram cars. He said someone had been jumping on the air hoses and vandalizing the tram s since the vehicles were moved to outside storage in Lot 40 two nights ago. The tram s were moved to a new storage place after the covered storage shed was dismantled to allow construction for ASU’s second parking structure. Landreth said the brake lines are being replaced. HUMAN IN S TR U M EN T Eurythmies are the subject of a new class at ASU West. Page 7. arízona nation/worid Ju dge gives W hitworth 366 years for spying SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Jerry Whitworth was sentenced to 385 years in prison and fined $410,000 Thursday by a judge who said his role in selling Navy communications secrets to die Soviet Union made him “one of the most spectacular spies of this century.” “I just want to say I’m very, vary sorry,” was the only comment from the 47-year-old former Navy radioman as he appeared before U.S. District Judge John Vukasin. Convicted on seven counts of espionage as part of the Walker family spy ring, Whitworth must se rv e a t least 60 years before he will be eligible for parole. Vukasin had the option of sentencing Whitworth to the maximum term of life in prison or following a prosecution recommendation of imposing a lengthy period of years that would delay his parole eligibility. The government called him the central figure in the most damaging spy ring in U.S. military history, and Vukasin said he had given the Soviet Union “the very blueprint of our most coveted and guarded communications. ” Whitworth, of Davis, Calif., was convicted July 24 of selling to the Walkers the secrets of Navy decoding e q u ip m e n t, code keys and communications systems he gathered and photographed for nearly a decade as a trusted radio operator at ship and shore stations. He also was convicted of tax evasion on the $332,000 that be was paid by John Walk«* Jr., his longtime friend, former fellow radio instructor and confessed leader of the spy ring. W alker testified he recru ited Whitworth to his ring in 1974 after “probing for the larceny in his heart.” He said he used Whitworth as his main source of documents from the time Walker left the Navy in 1976 until Whitworth retired in 1963. Walk«* said the Soviets, satisfied with Whitworth’s work, gradually raised his pay from $1,000 to $4,000 a month. Walker said he never told Whitworth of the Soviets’ role, but instead suggested the secrets were being bought by Israel, the Mafia or a private intelligence organization. Tragedy could cause more cancerous deaths VIENNA, Austria (AP) — A Los Angeles bone marrow surgeon who treated some Chernobyl victims said Thursday the accident could cause as many as 75,000 cancer deathsworldwide over the next 70 years. Dr. Robert Gale told reporters that most delegates to an international conference in Vienna agreed that as many as 25,000 cancer deaths linked to the Soviet nuclear plant disaster could occur in the European part of the Soviet Union alone. He said the number of cancer deaths worldwide as a result of the accident could range from 1,000 to 75,000. Gale told The Associated Press earlier Thursday that estimates of the death toll from Chernobyl are “very broad,” but health experts believe “the truth will lie between the extremes. ” Gale is attending a week-long conference under the auspices of the International Atomic Energy Agency called to consider ways to improve international cooperation in fighting nuclear accidents. Speaking at a news conference on the fourth day of the conference, Soviet and W e s te r n d e l e g a t e s s u g g e s te d establishing an international agency, composed of civil defense and military personnel, to pool efforts against any future atomic accident Nuclear reactor fails; generator shuts down WINTERSBURG (AP) — The Umt 2 reactor at the Palo Verde nuclear plant shut down automatically at 11 a.m. Thursday, a plant spokesman said. . The reactor went down when the unit s electrical generator shut off, according to Don Andrews, a spokesman for the Arizona Nuclear Power Project; operators of the plant. There was a similar occurrence earlier in the week, but Andrews said it doesn’t appear to be the same problem. He said no estimate had been made as to when the unit would be restarted. Permits obtainable to cut own X-mas tree PHOENIX (AP) — Beginning Sept. 12, the public can take out applications to cut Christmas trees on four national forests in A rizo n a, a F o r e s t S erv ice spokeswoman said. Completed applications must be returned, with a $5 permit fee and in the return envelope provided, by Oct. io, said Joyce Magidson, Tonto National Forest public information officer. Trees can be cut on Kaibab, Coconino, P resco tt and Apache-Sitgreaves national forests, but applications will be available through all national forests in the state, she said. Selection of permits will be made through a drawing system beginning in mid-October, and permits will be mailed to successful applicants by Nov. 2f, she said. pac-10 New dining hall plan sparks dispute at W SU PULLMAN — The transition to a point system by Washington State University dining halls has sparked some controversey amoung students who feel they are being overcharged for food. “The new system is still in the development stage,” said Murry Stopherd, Regents Dining Hall Manager. “It’s not a perfect system and I don’t know how well it’s going to work,” he said. Under the new format, students are alloted 20,000 points at the beginning of the semester for $650. Food is purchase by the point in an effort to eliminate waste. However, most students feel they are not receiving enough points, since the points issued are based on an average analysis of a “light eater.” The $650 paid by the students is one hundred dollars less than the food cost last year. So the average eater can purchase more points when the original is gone, he said. Last year, an extensive (date-waste study showed that ten percent of'dining hall food was thrown out. Students who ate more will pay m ore—and dining hall managers say that should discourage waste. The food cost is calculated at one penny per point marking the 20,000 points a student begins the semester with worth $200. The remaining $450 goes toward dining hall expenses such as labor. — Daily Evergreen STUDENT PARKING DECALS STUDENT PIC K -U P FO R PR E PAID PARKING DECALS S tu d e n ts w h o h a v e a lr e a d y a p p lie d a n d p a i d f o r a 1986 -8 7 p a r k in g d e c a l m a y p ic k u p th e ir d e c a ls o n : AUGUST 25 through SEPTEMBER 5 Memorial Union Cashier Facility (across from Office of Residence Life) 8:00 a.m.-4:40 p.m. Monday-Friday AFTER SEPT. 6 PARKING SERVICES OFFICE Campus Inn, 628 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe, AZ • 7:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. STUDENT DECAL SALES STUDENTS w h o w is h to p u r c h a s e a 1986-87 d e c a l m a y d o s o o n : AUGUST 25-29 SEPTEMBER 2-5 AFTER SEPT. 5 S o c ia l S c ie n c e s A tr iu m 8:00 a.m.4:30 p.m. M o n d a y -F rid a y (27th and 28th, open until 7:00 p.nj.) Memorial Union, Room 215 aoo xm^jo p.m Mond^-Frkuy PARKING SERVICES OFFICE Campus Inn, 628 &Apache, Tempe, AZ 7:30 a.ni>5:00 p.m. •All decal lot assignments are subject to availability. •Payment maybe made via cash, check, VISAor MasterCard. »Students purchasing nwi.w. h.|i (ipHnH.* fraternities) must showproof of housingassignment. Stale Press Page 3 Friday, August 29,1986 police report L t lc n . V k tk trJ . BEACH BASH and plumber were called to aid in the repair. Jim Savenick, director of Computer Services Academic Systems, was called and informed of possible danger to the computers. •A Chandler runaway female juvenile was found in Sahuaro' Residence Hall. Chandler police were notified, and she was picked up by her parents. •A Huffy Cruiser, valued at $100, was stolen from the east side of the Classroom Office Building. •Tempe residents Joel Tempel and Tony Wenger were warned against trespassing and asked to leave Palo Verde East Residence Hall, where they were loitering and “checking out the scenery.” University police reported the following incidents during the 24-hour period ending 7:30 a.m. Thursday: •A stolen yellow 1974' Datsun truck, valued at $2,500, was found in Lot 63 and turned over to Phoenix police Tuesday. There were no witnesses or suspects, and the car was returned to its owner. •A brown 1985 Honda Prelude received $200 in damages from water that leaked through the walls of the basement level of the new parking garage on the corner of College Avenue and Rural Road. •An alarm went off when custodians entered the College of Business Building to repair basement ceiling leaks. Custodians heard water sounds coming from behind the east wall, and a carpenter tk u Sunday &Monday -LAUREN MILLETTE weekend in fo rm a tio n c o n ta c t C la rk d ire cto r o f fo re n sics, 965-3825. •The Contact for Adult Re-Entry w ill m eet Saturday in the MU C o c o n in o Room at 9 a.m. The to p ic w ill be “ Surivival S k ills for C o lle g e W ritin g .” O ls o n , •Fellowship of Christian Athletes w ill h old a B ib le study s e s s io n on Tuesday at th e S alvation A rm y B u ild in g , located on e b lo c k east o f M ill A venue and U n iversity Drive. The se s s io n w ill begin at.7:30p.m, •Alleluia Lutheran Church w orship tim e s Sunday are 9:15 a.m and 4:45 p.m. at A lle lu ia Lutheran C hurch, located at 1034 S. M ill Ave.; and 11 a.m. at Danforth Chapel, located on C ady M all next to the fountain. •Women in Communications, Inc. w ill m eet on Tu esd ay in M U Pinal Room , at 7 p.m. A rizo n a P ro fe ssio n a l President L au rie Fag en w ill sp ea k on th e advantages and b en e fits o f being a m em ber o f W om en in C om m u n ication s. •ASU Forensics Team w ill m eet T u esday at S tau ffer H all Room 335, at 3:30 p .m .? S tu d e n ts In terested in interpretation, p u b lic speakin g and/or debate are invited to attend. 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MILL AVE. N ow In O ur 36th in the TEM PE C EN T E R • 967-3301 Year o p in io n .State Pren í 29,1986 Headache #7: tram service With an increase in the population of ASU and the beginning of a new semester, everyone knew services should be fully staffed and ready for the “student crush. ” Well, almost everybody. Someone forgot to tell parking services that additional tram s needed to circle the campus. Trams were especially needed in Lot 99. Now, if you are waiting for a tram, take Tolstoy’s “War and Peace” with you to pass (he time. The unlucky ones will finish the book before the next tram arrives. We understand that the student population will diminish as the weeks go on and students begin to blow off classes. But this first week is rather different from any other time during the semester. Wednesday’s freak thunderstorm and the unbearably humid weather only have forced more students, faculty, staff and visitors to utilize the tram s in lieu of walking from the stadium to the MU. And who can blame them. However, the tram s seem non-existent. One hundred twenty people waited behind Hayden Library for tram service only to find out that two (count ’em two) tram s were available for the entire campus. If the problem is a shortage of tram drivers, ASU should have hired more before th e s e m e s te r b egan. A riz o n a’s unemployment rate is not the best in the nation. If the problem is a shortage of trams, why aren’t the old and new ones fixed and ready for action? Then there are reports that some tram drivers are forcing more than four or five people per seat on the tram. This is undoubtedly dangerous and uncalled for. Countering the lack of trams with endangering people’s lives is a foolish attempt at preventing a problem. One must wonder what type of liability ASU would assume if a student were hurt exiting off the tram. Complaints about this problem should be directed to parking services. That is the only way for them to fully understand the importance of this service. Maybe hindsight from this semester’s problem will give good insight to parking services in the spring. Well, let’s keep our fingers crossed. Room m ates: catastrophic events mar college life I was recently reminded of how catastrophic it can be sharing an apartment with another person. This week, a former roommate of mine popped in from California and gave me a horrid update of her life on the West Coast. Over coffee she told me her roommate blues. Somehow, while trying to get her life in order, She wound up living with a transsexual. So I listened to her ramble on about how she met this nice man, who ironically enough, had undergone a sex change operation. I found out how interesting it was for her to live with a woman who had to shave her face. I guess the lady still had difficulty with the hormone injections, on top of some psychological problems that, well, don’t need to be mentioned. Anyway, all this talk about fighting over nylons and Lady Schick razors (I imagine her rommmate bought the regular kind too) made me realize just how bright and cheery my first roommate situation was. When I arrived a t Camp ASU two years ago, I was fortunate enough to live in Cholla Apartments, sharing (andl mean that in all sense of the word) anattractive two bedroom flat with two petrifried freshmen and a “sophisticated” sophomore, who, like me, had no idea what they were getting themselves into: , The sophomore, who I will call Milton, was a full-fledged Mod. I’m talking ankle bradets and Marshall Field smoking jackets. The other two — a California Valley boy from Minnesota, who could easily be called Chip, and an Evel Knievel-type dirt biker who had a fetish for Twinkies and Ho-Ho’s — occupied the other bedroom. So, there I was with Milt in a dinner jacket, Chip guzzling Corona beer (probably for the first time) and Evel chowing down on Hostess cupcakes. P A IN K ILLE R S • A L L ! Milton was a joy getting to know; A regular fondue connoisseur, he had a flare for piling up his clothes to the exact centimeter so the big toe on my right foot would always catch onto his dirty underwear, dragging it across the apartment to another undecorated comer. Milt would smoke doves, that left a sharp, biting stench of fried puppy chow all over the apartment. He made me smoke the cigarette once and it was like smoking baric. But hey, you gotta be trendy, right? Milt’s sophisication didn’t help him in the common sense department. After three months, everything he did became a gross annoyance. Oh, just little things like leaving a halfeaten bowl of Grape Nuts in the sink for three weeks and splattering mousse all over the vanity mirror. E v d Knievil was somewhat more civilized. When he wasn’t out dirt racing, he was home. And he was home and home and home. He became a permanant fixture. I’m sure if I looked, he’d still be sitting there watching my TV, scarfing down Scooter Pies in his pathetic state. E v d wasn’t a bad person, be just wasn’t very social, and when you come home from school and work (a word these three people could not understand) to find the image of an 80year-old grandmother laughing hysterically at Banana Splits re-runs, you know it’s time for some privacy. I went crazy trying to live with these guys. It’s painful to DRUGS! WHERE ^ PIP YoU KIPS PICK UP the ip e a d r u g s c a n ev er y th in g ? EDITORIAL BOARD Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of the board write editorials and the board decides on their merit The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: ^ S olve COLD REMEDIES DIET know there are mothers out there who never taught their kids what Formula 409 and soap meant. Better yet, I imagine these same mothers are out celebrating right now because they don’t have to clean up after their sloppy sons (mine included). Nevertheless, when you live with someone, you quickly learn what’s yours soon becomes theirs. This is especially true when dealing with food. I can't remember how many times I thought a magician lived with me. Every time I opened that refrigerator door, the edibles seemed to disappear. I can’t remember how many times I asked Milton if he ate my food. He’d always look at me, in his dinner jacket and cloves in hand, and dribbled, “Oh sorry, I’ll make some fondue next week!” I found it quite hard to really believe someone who smokes fried puppy chow. Or the classic line from Chip after he ate three pepperoni pizzas, a loaf of bread and a ja r of peanut butter in one week: “Hey, that’s cool, I’ll buy ya a Corona, Dude! ” One incident I’ll never forget was during the second semester when I unfortunately agreed to share rooms with Chip. liiree weeks later, Chip strolled into the bedroom at S a.m. with his drunk girlfriend. At first I thought she was just going to tuck him in, I mean couples can get real cute. That night, they got too cute. As I lay there, I began hearing these strange noises coming from the other bed. Before I knew what was happening, Chip was showing “Dip” what he learned skimming through the pages of “The Joy of Sex.” I tried ignoring them, but it was no use. For two long minutes it became very embarrassing. What’s a nice, sharing roommate supposed to do? Write about it. Tom Blodgett EDIT0R Patrick J. Kucera OPINION EDITOR PILI Andrea Han MANAGING EDITOR Amy Frischknecht ASST. MANAGING EDITOR STATE PR ESS TOM BLODGETT Editor k riM U iW n g S L E E P A JB l ANDREA HAN Managing Editor 2 * O W E ::: • '•• •• • V i a d g & g É » Now* Editor.................................TRACY SCOTT ........................PATRICK J. KUCERA g lt L P H j S * CO FY scoti Luck. C v o * , N ot**. Bob Wllaon. 8TAFF ARTISTS Jon Bastions. Michaal Rittsr. EDITORIAL ASSISTANT: RobWe Modo». ........................................ ......... BOB HEILER ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Danlollt Cortona. Tod r v Z > $ S ! ? EdWOr........................................ CAROL B 008 ChrtNanaen.AmyPa»n«r.J«nnll»rHtigh«t.TomHUtchlnson, AMEdMcir ............................................... -HJOtEGAlUARD Mark Peterson, Craig W dedW , Ju*# WON*. Tracy wltlA n t Art« Editor.................................PRODUCTION: Mtcttaol Booth. Mark McKInrwy. MariM Ogg. A n M y N .E d ito r .::::::::::::;;;:;;;0 " 60^ ' « “ Sparta Analyst« Editor . ...................... ' taylor The State Prat« io puMMhod Monday through Friday during REPORTERS: Michaal Burgaaa, Tina Daunt Kam. c u . * • «cadami« yaar, ax capi holiday» and axam parlod*. » Dava Hodges, Darrin Hottatlar Robia K»koTH l i Natdiaw» Cantar, Room 15, Arizona Stata University. T«mp«' Mattingly, lauran Mlll.it,, David Rook. — ~ -8 AZ *52*7. Newsroom: 9*5-2292. Advertising » Production. Sinnott nowsii, j .b . ***-7*72. Scully. K«vln J. Larkin. Andy Mroilnski, Michael The Stats P rats Is the only newspaper exclusively published ASU administration, faculty, staff or atudant body- W . analysis S o i t P rcw Page 5 Friday, August 29,1986 _ F re sh m e n T ask fo rce exam in es University’s friendliness ByEOSCHUBERT State Press PLACE: This is a difficult tim e of year for most of us. While the start of an academic year always is exciting, it brings with it a measure of uncertainty. We have not quite settled into the reassuring habit of routine; there are a lot of changes to attend to, a lot of juggling to be done. To the freshman entering ASU for the first time, the experience can be overwhelming. He or she faces for the first time the University’s sense of immensity (sixth largest in the natión), feelings of anonymity amid the 40,000 other human beings coursing through the malls and hallways. Often they are away from home for the first time and are feeling the first pangs of homesickness as they adjust to the subtropical heat. And there are the lines, the interminable lines. And at the end of the line, the answer to the question: Is a vitally needed class open or not? Has a Pell Grant been approved or not? Leonard Gordon, chairman of the sociology department, feels students should not be given a too-rosy picture of what to expect during the first year of college. “Too often students are told ‘Everything is going to be fine,’ ” Gordon said. “But sometimes they get bumped from classes they feel they absolutely have to have, or they have a professor who’s having a bad year. “When I advise students, I tell them, ‘You’re going to be lost for awhile. Your going to be frustrated for awhile. Expect it. “ ‘But if you stick with it, work at your courses and try not to get behind, you’ll be amazed at how well it will go.’ ” And there is an important payoff. Gordon said ASU ranks about equal with UCLA in term s of the quality of instruction offered. And that’s an important point to make. ASU has been the victim of much superficial journalism in the past, which emphasizes the University’s pleasant campus and sun­ tanned students. “Our sunny weather has given us a bad reputation as a ‘party school’ ” Gordon said—an image as pervasive as it is misleading: The logic of this stereotype seems to be: ASU has a beautiful campus. ASU students dress casually to enjoy the warm weather. Therefore, ASU cannot be taking academics too seriously. It is the entering freshman who is most likely to be cut by the jagged teeth of this non-sequitur. ASU is not an “easy” place to go to school, and a “party animal” social life is not compatible with academic success — and that is a painful lesson to have to learn from experience. Those who would shirk responsibility, rationalizing that “ASU is just a big party school,” are likely to drown in their own beer. But granting that certain stresses are inherent in being a freshman a t a major university, are there some particulars in the freshman experience at ASU that are needlessly harsh? ASU President J. Russell Nelson, in his annual address to the faculty last January, said the University needs to address that question: “I think we need to examine the freshman experience. Are IVORY TOWERS'DORM., MID STATE UNIVERSITY SU BJECT: MICAREL EDWARDS, INCOMING FRESRMRN = , S TATU S: ' SEVERE ANXIETY ATTACK! I MUST BE HUTS! HERE I AM TRANSFERING TO A COLLEGE 1500 M ILES AWAY FROM HOME/ NO FRIENDS, NO FAMILY... ALO NE AND DOOMED? j; 1 TH E SOPHOMORE AT LECTURE. T H E FRESHMAN AT LECTURE... LOST CAMPUS MAR..WAS 2 0 MINUTES L A T E ...H E PA N IC S Y E T IS TO O e m b a r r a s s e d -to a s k ANYONE. FOR THEIR NOTES, SW EATY LAND SM EARS /m ERASABLE INK E\E N LV ' OVER N O T E S , / y , ACH IEVES COMA 5 M IN UTES INTO CLASS, AWAKENED ONLY BY SOUND OF CLOSING BOOKS... HEAD T ILT E D B A C K TO P R E teN T U N CONSCIOUS DROOLING. TH R EE W EEKS LATER... FRESHMAN REALIZES HE IS IN THE WRONG LECTURE HALL. SOPHOMORE DROPS COTSS WHEN INFORMED SH A K ESPEA R E 102 WON’T FILL HI5 FOREIGN LANGUAGE REQUIREMENT. y r ftfjfe r ' © m s we a friendly experience? I have a hunch . . . we may err to the side of being an unfriendly experience.” Nelson’s “hunch” came as a result of a series of breakfast and luncheon meetings with students. (About once a month, Nelson meets with students who wish to talk to him directly. The meetings are announced in the State Press, and the spaces are filled on a first-come, first-serve basis.) In the course of talking to students, Nelson noticed that while they expressed generally positive attitudes toward the University, there were nonetheless undercurrents of concern about not being able to get classes they needed, uncertainty about advisement and other University services, class sizes being too large, etc. The result was the formation of a task force on the freshman experience, composed of 17 professors, administrators, students and one residenct assistant. On April 25 Nelson charged the task force to determine: “Are we friendly to freshmen? Or, are we not friendly to freshmen? What kinds of services do we offer which are helpful to freshmen, and what kinds of services are not offered but should be considered? What is the institutional attitude toward first-year students?” The study is designed to be comprehensive or “institutional in scope.” Among other things, the task force will look at the experience of minority students, recognizing that they often have to make cultural adjustments that others don’t. It will try to look at ASU as it appears to the handicapped student. The attitudes and impressions of freshmen will be studied by the sociology department’s survey research lab, which will interview students. The task force chair, William Davey, has just completed a tour of universities in North America that are reputed to have exceptional freshmen programs. The task force will make its recommendations during the current academic year, leaving time for its proposals to be evaluated and implemented the following year. It is a process ASU students should Survey with interest. Task forces tend to be rather vague, distant things to most students. They make their reports, and their proposals are implemented without students really noticing the causal impact that such proposals have on their lives. But the task force on the freshman experience should be an exception. It is about the quality of life at ASU, and its impact will affect more than just freshmen. Nelson has said the task force “should not be constrained by existing practices or procedures,” which suggests that some major innovations may be in the offering. Four members of the task force are students—John Fees, Kathleen Justice, Vincent Micone and Daryl Kinney — and freshmen should not be shy about communicating an observation or concern. First year of college just one more of life’s transitions By KARI BLAND Stale Press They struggle to class after a late night on the town, and for most of them, it is the first time they do their own laundry. College freshmen trudge through their first year adjusting to new-found freedoms and g re a te r responsibilities. ASU psychologist Andy Hogg describes a student’s freshman year as “one big transition process.” “Transitions are inherently stressful,” he said. “The college experience is full of developmental transitions, and every one of those transitions are tough. ” But Hogg said the “freshman experience” is a part of life for everyone. “We’re all freshman at one time or another,” be said. “And part of being a . freshman is trying to ‘figure out how to conveniently ask where the bathrooms'are mi the dorm floor.” Hogg said flie most common freshman problem is a “sort of identity crisis.” “No one knows you, so there’s no past to haunt you," he said. “You don’t belong to anyone. There’s no identity so the freshman needs to develop a new one, and that’s a scary process. It’s also an exciting process.” Some freshman try to hold on to their old identity. One of Hogg’s freshman clients plastered the wall of her dorm room with posters of Montana to preserve her old identity. “This kind of thing gives you a sense of support, and gradually the freshman will let go off that and reach out for something new,” Hogg said. The official term for this phenomenon is “separation/individuation,” or the process of letting go of one identity and grasping out for another. “During the freshman year, students go through this process of letting go of an identity created by their families and gaining one that is their own,” Hogg said. “By living in a dorm, students learn that the bathroom is never free, and no one can cook any better than you, but it also provides ti» opportunity to cooperate, to collaborate, some independence and some belonging. “Your roommate is usually your first friend or your first enemy. Freshmen usually begin belonging by reaching out to other students cm their dorm floor, and then to the entire doftn.” . Hogg said students usually get involved in fraternities and sororities during their freshman year. “Hie Greek system is a massive social network that gives a degree of support that almost nothing else can equal,” he said. “We all need to belong to something or someone.” Hogg said students who are “too independent” have the most problems adjusting to college life. “Some kids sit home on Friday nights studying chemistry, and that’s sad,” he said “This type of autonomy can lead to loneliness. “It may be more difficult to be alone with 40,000 people than it is to be alone on a mountain top.” Hogg said loneliness often results in “suicidal ideation,” or thinking about committing suicide. “Thinking about committing suicide is really pretty common,” he said. “Students think about suicide when they feel a deep sense of loss — loss of identity, loss of friendship, loss of lover, loss due to death — and feel like the situation is not going to get b e tte r./ “Helplessness a n d . hopelessness equals depression.” Hogg said suicide is the third-leading cause of death among 15- to 24-year-olds. The freshman year also is a time for experiments — with drugs, alcohol, friendships and love relationships. Hogg said freshmen often experiment heavily with alcohol because of the emphasis mi “partying." They also experiment with a series of short-term relationships. “It is not a time to fall in love,” he said. “It’s a time to flirt and ask ‘What kind of sexual-value system d o l have?’ ” Hogg feels freshmen also are forced to make academic decisions that they are not prepared to make, such as choosing a major. “Too many freshmen think you should have these decisions squared away when they begin,” he said. “ How are they supposed to know what they want to be? Hogg said students that transfer to the University from junior colleges have several advantages over entering freshmen, but there also are drawbacks. “The advantage is that they already have academic time management down and a r e maturer, but the disadvantage is that they lose institutional support, such as dorm life,” he said. Hogg said transfer students can have difficulty adjusting because they do not receive “all the hoopla and welcoming.” But any new experience beginning college, a new job, getting married, having children—entails a period of adjustment. Most freshmen eventually learn that you can’t wash your red sweatshirt with your white underwear. t f f rage o • 1 ________ _________ ■ ASASU bill may abolish women’s services program By KERRY FEHR State Press An Associated Students Senate bill that could eliminate ASASU’s women’s services program has angered the chairwoman of the Women’s Studies Student Association. Denise Heap said ASASU is not representing women’s concerns, such as sexual harassment in the classroom and rapes on campus. “We should at least be considered as important as homecoming and football, ” she said. Senate Bill 4, if passed, would eliminate women’s services, campus services and the film series, in addition to revising objectives of other ASASU departments. The bill was introduced Wednesday by Campus Affairs Vice President Leeanne Seall and Activities Vice President Christine Roth. Seall said she wants to eliminate the women s servrees department because there has been poor attendance at tne program’s activities. , ' But she said some activities’ attendance records are missing. ' „ . .j “It was not doing as well as other departments, she sam. Heap said she learned that women’s services probably would be eliminated when she applied for the director s position. She was told ASASU would not be hiring a director. Heap said ASASU representatives told her the program was being eliminated because of a lack of student support,, and because many of its services are being provided by other organizations on campus. But Heap said there is no umbrella drganization to serve the needs of all women on campus. “ASASU is neglecting its responsibility,” she said. “We pay student fees, and we should be represented. ’’ Heap said the program may need to be restructured but not eliminated. She said if the program was not supported last year, it was because ASASU failed find out what women students wanted from the program. She also said ASASU did not adequately publicize the program. Seall said too much money is spent on advertising for ASASU events and could not justify spending more on publicity for a department that did not have much student support. Downpour delays buses, leaves students high and dry By LAUREN MILLETTE State Press Wednesday’s rains not only left Tempe flooded and a few degrees cooler, but dampened the spirits of 30 students, stranded at the Universty and College avenues bus stop. Freshman psychology major Mila Makal was almost three hours late to work because Bus 44 was late. “I have been standing here for almost two hours waiting for the bus to take me to work,” he said. “I am so late now that I might as well not even go because there is a good chance I’ll be fired.” Makal looked toward Fifth Street to see if “w e the bus was coming, then down at his watch and shook his head. Junior psychology major Donna Meigs said she expected to be an hour late to work because of the floods. “By the time I yget home, change my clothes for work and am back on the bus to work, I will be an hour late,” she said. Senior biochemistry major Liz Reeves said being stranded in the rain, waiting for a bus is not unusual. “I hate the bus system,” she said. “Last year the same thing happened a^pouple of times.” Last semester, she said she waited an hour for the bus and when it finally came, THRIFT SHOPPE Association Retarded Citizens ALL CLOTHING 30% OFF Th ro ugh 9-3-86. Students, we have everything to furnish your apt. or dorm from toasters to beds. LOW, LOW, t A t a t L U W PRICES • the driver drove past the group of students, who hollered and tried to flag him down. Tempe police officer Steve Crooks said 15 car accidents were reported in Tempe during the two-hour downpour. “It is not unusual to have that many car accidénts during the first heavy rains of the season,” he said. “Usually there are at least twice as many accidents that are not reported to us as the number that aré.” The streets are extremely slick during the first rains because chemicals build up on the road, mix with water, and the road ends up “slippery as ice/’ Crooks said. Carbon monoxide, hydrocarbons and sulfuric oxide build up on the pavement IF YOUR BOOKSTORE DOESNT CARRY SHARP CALCULATORS CALL AND COMPLAIN. [n»TJle%aza M i l l & Sou thern Tem pe, A Z 967-0303 WlPfOUTDIRT. ■ 7W Q ENTREGA1M Anytime. 24 hours a day. 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Broadcast Cameras, Cash Registers, Computers and Peripherals, Copiers, Electronic Components. Electronic Typewriters, Facsimile, Medical Products, Microwave Ovens. Televisions Vacuum Cleaners, Video Recorders. 0 1986 Sharp Electronics Corporation, Sharp Plaza, Mahwah New Jersey 07430. F R O M S H A R P M IN D S C O M E S H A R P PRO D UCTS’" Across from ASU on Lemon and Rural behind Circle K. during the dry season, he said. In addition to the chemicals, oil and tra n s m is s io n flu id spew ed from automobiles also builds up and floats on top of the water left in the streets after floods, Crooks said. The following intersections were closed Wednesday night as a result of flooding and accidents: •Interstate Highway 10 and Southern Avenue; •Mill Avenue and the Salt River bottom ; •Rural Road and Broadway Road ; •Southern Avenue and 14th Street; •and Broadway Road and the Hohokam Freeway. Stete Press PriHxu Ai mi let OO 1OflA A S U W est course strives to develop m usical 6th sen se By DARRIN HOSTETLER State Press Eurythmies are coming to ASU West, but to experience them students need to wait in line for drop/add slips instead of tickets. Courses will be offered this fall on the eurythmie method of musical education, developed by Emile Jaques-Dalcroze (18651950), at the ASU West campus, 2636 W. Montebello in Phoenix. REACH 45.000 READERS DAILY IN THE STATE PRESS! The eurythmic method, from which a popular British rock duo has taken its name, has been used to teach rhythm and selfexpression for 75 years. Dalcroze, while teaching music at the Geneva Conservatory at the turn of the century, found young musicians needed a greater understanding of music than just placing their fingers on a keyboard. He discovered the most appealing CAN! “Anyone of any age can learn, , from beginners to the most advanced music students,” she said. The method is based on the idea that movement is the bridge between hearing and feeling music. The purpose is to gain a “sixth sense” for rhythm, often present in professional musicians, by developing their muscular responses to music, she said. End th e w e e k off right W HO SAYS MONEY CANT BUY YOU LOVE? $ 1 .0 0 element of music to children is rhythm, and the natural response to rhythm' is movement. Dalcroze used the Greek word eurythmics (good,rhythm) to describe his technique, which uses the human body as an instrument to reflect and interpret music. But the method is not just for children. Instructor Elayne Metz said the course will consist entirely of adults. HAPPY HOUR 2pm-7pm *35tfMunchies 75Teas *1.75 MonsterBeers - ^ œ H A ÏW 7 pm-9 pm »1.00 Coronas *100 Teas That’s right! For one thin, green dollar bill, yo u can buy 15 words in the C lassified "PERSONAL” section. You can tell someone hello, bow are you, or remember some­ one’s birthday... I f that doesn’t buy love... I don’t know what will! THIS OFFER IS GOOD THROUGH SEPTEMBER. Stop by the STATE PRESS CLASSIFIED COUNTER M atthews C enter Basem ent, daily 8 a .m .5 p m . or th e CLASSIFIED BOOTH a t the MU 11 a .m .-l p m . daify. STATE PRESS VISA • MC • CASH • CHECK 9pm -C bse *195keepsake 1/2 litre Teas p jg r *175 keepsake Mlkjs ♦plus our keepsake 1/2 litre specials X AFTERHOURS lam -3am ♦forthose 18 Stover 3.75 admission DEVIL HOUSE S tete P itt« 3 A S U faculty m em bers seek state H o u se seats By MICHAEL ROWELL State Press Three ASU faculty members are running for seats in the Arizona House of Representatives. The candidates are political science professors Heinz Hink and Bruce Mason and ASU West Social Work Program Coordinator Clay Dix. The p rim ary for Arizona le g is la to rs , g u b e rn a to ria l candidates and congressional hopefuls is Sept. 9. H e in z R . H in k M ason, a D e m o c ra t, is unopposed in the District 27 primary, and will run against two Republican candidates, who will be chosen during the primary, in the November election. District 27 covers the majority of Tempe, including ASU. Mason said he feels he has a good chance of winning because he has support in Tempe from both Democrats and Republicans. Mason said he plans to support ASU in any “reasonable, rational’’ way he can. Mason, 62, has been a professor at ASU since 1960. “I’ve put 26 years of my life into ASU, so I am obviously prejudiced for ASU,” he said. Mason said a persistent complaint over the last 20 years is that Tempe legislators have not supported the University- as much as they could, and lawmakers did not have enough power in the Legislature to make changes. Mason said he also will support legislation to give a vote to the student member of the Arizona Board of Regents. Student regents are “very nice, bright people” who do not get the kind of acceptance and credibility they deserve because they’ve been Hink said students benefit denied the power of a vote, he said. tremendously from a professor Hink, a one-term Republican .incumbent in District 28, faces no who has seen “the system” in - ‘ opposition in the primary or the operation. Hink, 59, said he is the first ASU general election. District 28 covers areas east of professor to ever serve in the Scottsdale Road, parts of Paradise Legislature. Dix, a Democrat from South Valley, Carefree and Fountain Phoenix’s District 23, said he feels Hills. the race for the district seat is An ASU professor since 1958, even, although all of his Hink said running for public office competition comes from his own is “a natural progression” in the career of a political science party. Dix is up against four other professor. Democrats for one seat in the Democratic primary. Since District 23 is “about 75 percent Democratic, ’’ Dix said the Republican party has already conceded a Democratic win there, and the two Democratic nominees will “probably” win in November. Dix, 39, has been at ASU for seven years. Although his campaign is. “going quite well,” Dix said July and August have been “very difficult” for campaigning. In the absence of community forums and m ass m eeting opportunities, Dix said his campaign has relied on catching voters either at home or out and about, in addition to mailings and Clay Dix signs. Because District 23 is “at the heart of the action in terms of economic development,” Dix said the vhallenge for leadership is to make the people as attractive as the land and location. Although he said he has an ap p reciatio n for economic development and what he can do for Smith Phoenix, Dix said his experience in social work has g iv e n h im a “ b a la n c e d perspective.” Bruce Mason W elcom e Students T h e We offer m e n o f Z S IG M A P H I E P S IL O N H IG H ST Y L E & c o r d ia lly in v it e y o u to lo w p r ic e s M HEART RUSH g o u n Spacious N ew Pelican Bay Apts, Move-in Allowance ASK ABOUT OUR I-BR SPECIALS *I & 2 Bedrooms •Lush Landscaping, Ponds & Beautiful Courtyard • Racquetball Courts. Weight Room & Sauna •Wet Bar, Washer/ Dryer Hook-up & Walk-in Pantry •Enclosed Patios/ Balconies. Exterior Storage FROM $ 4 2 5 (IBR) $ 4 8 0 (2BR) Which Includes a $20 discount for a 12-month lease and also the Bay's timely rental payment plan and move-in allowance. Call 9 6 9 '3 3 8 0 2121 W. 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Van Buren Phoenix 9 6 6 -1 0 0 3 SUN DEVIL COMBOS 2 litres V of P e p s i \ House T r e a t y o u r s e l f to s o o t h i n g a n d r e l a x ­ in g N e w A g e r e c o r d s a n d ta p e s a t th e 9 6 6 -4 2 9 2 o r R ig h t N e x t t o A S U 2 FR EE 2 irpet P U B LIC N O T IC E O PEN TO THE PUBLIC 2 URGE CHEESE PIZZAS fo r o n ly *7.75* Large *7.50 Medium s6.50 Small *5.50 N o t S ic ilia n Pizza Expires 9-15-88 Expires 9-15-66 C O N D U C TE D BY H O TEL-M O TEL FURNITURE LIQUIDATORS 36 HOUR FURNITURE SALE plus tax (with this coupon) B R A N D N E W IN O R I G I N A L S E A L E D F A SURPLUS FROM RECENT SALE HOW ARD JO H N SO N S, RAM AD A & A R IZO N A , C A LIFO R N IA , T E X A S , N E W *0/7 R egular, C T O R Y C O N T A IN E R S AT H O LID A Y IN N S. SHERATON I N N S IN M EX IC O , ETC. mB All S a in ts C a th o lic N ew m an C e n te r _ _ 230 E u t University EH Tempe, Arizona 85281 967-7823 MASS SCHEDULE Sunday 8 : 0 0 ,9 : 3 0 .1 1 0 0 A.M. 6 :0 0 ,7 :3 0 P.M. Saturday 5 :3 0 P.M. Daily Mass: Danforih Chapel on campus 11.40 A.M. Newman Center Chapel 4:45 P.M. am Confessions: Saturday 4 :0 0 ,- 4 :3 0 P,M. or by appointm ent HOLY DAY MASS SCHEDULE announced in bulletin HUSH DRAMATIC LUXURIOUS D tC ORATOR FABRICS DESIGNED TO GO WITH ANY DECOR OR STYLE *268 WCUI8ESAll 3PIECES e SOFA• LOVESEAT• CHAIRCOMPLETE M AN Y O T H E R 3-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES, FAM ILY ROO M G R O U P S, M O D ERN AND TR AD ITIO NAL SUITES Linri—IMrtii —Arm CONVERSATIONALSECTIONALPITGROUP la «■» Mwwlway« — Ma—LavaSaat—Mm CtaEdwlfAImaaitllM» MihewInIGpc. MIL 197 BLOEORASS MASS ON THE CRASS G reet o ld f r ie n d s *•> Meet new f r ie n d s F r id a y , September 5 , a t 7 i 00 p»m. S o c ia l, w ith more m u s ic , w i l l f o llo w . Everyone welcom e! I I FIRST STODEOT retreat - for the Fall Semester will be held in the COOL pines of Prescott on October 3rd - 5th, 1986.......EVERYONE WELCOME 1i i 1! REGISTRATION IN THE NEWMAN CENTER OFFICE T h e N e w m an C e n te r C o m m u n ity is a d iv erse p o p u la tio n n u d e Up o f s tu d e n ts , fa c u lty a n d sta ff, y o u n g a d u lts, m a rrie d co u p les a n d fam ilies. T o m e e t th e ir n e ed s th e N E W M A N C E N T E R o ffers: SPIRITUAL ACTIVITIES . . Celebration of the Liturgy . Retreats . Days of Recollection . Charismatic Prayer Group . Evening grayer .. Counseling EDUCATfo'NAL PROGRAMS ., Bible Studies . . Convert Instruction (RCIA) .. Baptismal Preparation . . First Communion Classes . . Reconciliation Preparation . . Confirmation Classes . . Marriage Preparation . . Preschool/Family Fun Days . . Teen Program (NCYO) . . Social Justice Issues. O R IG V A L U E S T O ST 0 0 0 .0 0 RED U CED FO R TO TA L SELLO U T COMMUNITY OUTREACH . . . Ministry to Children . . Ministry to the Elderly . . Ministry to Farmworkers .. Sanctuary Committee .. St. Vincent de Paul . . Hunger Projects M ANY O TH ER ST Y L E S . P A T T E R N S A N D F A B R IC S T O C H O O S E F R O M FREE LAYAWAY UNTIL INCOME TAX REFUND? BRAND NEW FAMOUS POSTURE SERIES CONTRACT FIRM VVHLTDWARRA NTY BCG*2**5 QUEEN............S24.95 BEG.S3*•$ WHO.........-SliJS REG.—. SOCIAL EVENTS . . . Concerts . . . Dances . . . Student Council . . . Hikes . . . Special liturgy St Dinners . . . University Reception t A FULL . QUEEN TWIN LA PC KINO .. FREE LAYAWAY t e LIBRARY & CLASSROOMS Located upstairs for students who want a quiet place to study. bookrack Located in the lounge, offers a selection of books for sale covering such topics as theology, scripture, fpirituality and many others. SMALL CHAPEL For private prayer, the Blessed Sacrament Chapel is open from 6:00 am to 10:00 pm on weekdays. J nciM M M twinca pc yjjj....... iti it. pc. retail valwSMUt *59 •39 QUEEN...... .........$69 MAC UNO----- POSTURE-PROFILE— X WA LTDWAAALU ANT VURYFIRM — . TWMEA PC TWIN L4« ac pc. retail «ah» SUMS FUU . .«Mae.pa.rata*«aha# 4U 6 QUEEN . 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X IM.......W ap.pc-retail «ahaESIME U m i n i s t r ie s $29 m pc ...$ 4 9 « pc $ 4 9 . . PC POSTURE-CLAS.SIC—FIRM 5YEARLTOWARRANTY IMPERIALEXTRAFIRM • ,0-,CAMLTDWAMtANTV SUNRISE CAFE Open 7:00 am to 1:30 pm, Mon.-Fri. during classes. A AMERICAN WAREHOUSE ■ « st’OrtACat tNC PH 844 0288 FRI 10 8 SAT 10 6 SUN NOON-6 MON 10 8 TFRMS • CASH • CHECK • • MASTERCARD • VISA < EASYPMLECTIONS: ham EapatalUlM hwy, writ BaNa«. 0» Nardi la l a a fway C—« >«r—a huUding af l taadway CaNat Lalwaa» K-Mail A Paie*CMc. .August 29,1986 Center o ffe rs info, ad vice to students OLP. m m u tib olp o lp o lp ocp o lpo lp . ¿7 popthoy, iw n w f la m m present. 7101/ ID cnee* m e UP, EH? By DAVE HODGES State Press The new University Academic Advising Center catered to 600 students when it opened its doors for the first time last week. Director Sandra Branyon said she believes the center may be an important source of information for all ASU students. “We’re just getting started, but we’re trying to make everyone feel as comfortable as possible,” she said. The center, located in Social Sciences Building Room 101, is a campuswide advising, referral and information facility. The center provides information concerning program . standards, general studies and graduation requirements, tutoring, support services, probation, disqualification and retention procedures and general testing. The department will provide advising manuals and help college advisers with information. concerning University requirements and procedures. At the center, students can receive academic information and counseling not otherwise available in their individual colleges. But Branyon said the center does not replace the advising systems in the University’s 10 colleges. “We’re here to cooperate with the other advisers, not compete with them,” she said. Six undergraduate and three graduate peer advisers are the first contacts for students. If the peer advisercannot provide the needed information, the student can make an appointment with one of the three full-time advisers. sta te ra sa s C LA SSIFIED A P S REACH 45,000 READERS DAILY ONE DOLLAR w ill b u y y o u a 15-WORD AD in th e STATE PRESS PERSONAL SECTION! It's a great m y . to say hello to som eone yo u 'd lik e to m eet, or say happy birthday to a close frien d , or congratulate so m eo n e... ITS A GREAT WAY TO COMMUNICATE! This offer is good through the month of September. JU ST STOP B Y the S T A T E P R ES S C lassified C ounter in the basem ent o f MATTHEWS CENTER, 8-5 DAILY or the C lassified Ad Booth a t the MU 11 :30-1:00 daily. VISA • MC • CASH • CHECK STATE PRESS by Berke Breatl» BLOOM COUNTY m i. i THOUSHT W PU KE THIS. n e iiiT P y s r p E lW t NOTMAKE M e fe e l o u ? / 'e m e l k p t h u m k pm c k s ¿em e\ vm ALL-TIME SMASH IT FOR HITS ID HUM* *m U Y \ i CR PR A D O S Q ■0C O p e n Dui l y 1< , I : •j si N a m e — ----------, Street A d d re ss C ity , State, Z i p . Phone ------------ MARICOPA ■< m 5 BROADWAY (6 0 2 ) 9 6 6 -1 8 0 0 H o u r s : 1 0 -6 M a il to o r call collect fo r inform ation: (602) 966-1800. Los Prados Tow nhom es, 724 W . Fourteenth Street, |T e m p e , A riz o n a 85281 ____ ______ __ j w * Large selection of bicycles, locks and accessories at special sale prices TEMPE BICYGLE SHOP Critics choice for best bike shop 1985 New Times 3 3 0 W . U n iv e r s it y 9 6 6 -6 8 9 6 OPEN: 8-8 Mon.-Fri. 8-6 Sat. 11-5 Sun. StatePrcss Butterflies, band fit A S U profs fiddle By RODERICK HARRINGTON State Press or Lee Greenwood here. “ His musical sense of humor is great,” band leader Jeff Dayton said, “He is not repetitive and has a limitless source of ideas of what to play.” n , ' Some musicians might warm up by playing a traditional bluegrass or swing melody. It’s common to hear Rutowski warm up by playing Paganini or Joe Pass. Although he takes his time on stage seriously, Rutowski has another priority. “ I only play music if it doesn’t conflict with or effect my job at ASU,” he said. “ASU is my primary responsibility.” When JDB performs every Sunday at Mr. Lucky’s in Phoenix, Rutowski is wellHComplemented on stage. Member's of the group have been affiliated with acts such as George Strait, Three Dog Night, Dr. Hook and Goosecreek Symphony. Rutowski, a vital member of this talented band, is a butterfly specialist. Apparently, some people in the Valley find that hard to believe. “A lot of people still don’t believe us when we say he is a doctor of zoology at ASU,” Dayton said. The tall, quiet professor has gained the attention of other music people in the state as well. He has recorded with The Two Week Notice Band and Tueson’s Ned Sutton among others. On a typical night, fiddler Ronald Rutowski might play a mixture of George Strait, Steve Warmer or even Huey Lewis and the News. v. This is not the typical song list of a country fiddle player, but this is no typical country fiddler. At night he plays fiddle and banjo with the Jeff Dayton Band, and during the day Dr. Rutowski lectures on animal behavior at ASU. A 10-year veteran of the ASU zoology department, Rutowski, a trained classical violinist and pianist, found folk and bluegrass music during his undergraduate studies in California. Known simply as “Dr. Ron” while on stage with JDB, recently named top country band in the Valley, Rutowski’s music goes beyond simple melodies and standard licks. His is a blend of jazz, folk, bluegrass and classical in the tradition of Mark O’Connor, Dave Grisman and Ricky Skaggs, musicians widely hailed for the mastery of various instruments. “I try to adjust my style to whatever music I ’m playing,” Rutowski said. “My background makes m e more sensitive to all types of music.” This is not your twang-twang country played by pot-bellied older men. You won’t hear any Johnny Cash, Kenny Rogers PRINTERS F R O M $177 Includes: 640K ram, 360K drive, keyboard, 135w power supply, word processor w/ speller, tutor program, & spreadsheet ASU buys from us—you should too! 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At M m /IA 1-ant «a Ma CM M Q -H K NORTHEAST H U M M G ra n d P r ix 007-2708 WESTSI0E .M il W /M •a rana lo a n 200-3201 O n ly * 6 9 95 F le x P h o n e O n ly $ 7 9 .9 5 M o d e m T im e C lo c k s $ 3 0°° H ig h te c h L ig h ts *20°%© . State Press Page Friday, August 29,1986 15 Buy • SELL «TRADE Now Show ingI Your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (ho textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our re-sale price in cash of 50% in tradein credit which may be used to pur­ chase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) Browse through our three floors of: •New & Used Books •Art Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals Mickey “Mousetalgia” Dustin Hoffman in Tha Graduate O N LY $1.50 —and— Grant & Hepburn in Bringing Up Baby The firaduate M-F 10-9 O N LY $2.00 C a ll lo r llm o tl C On Scottsdale Rd just north ol McKeliios ^ E E B S & B n a f e Wo SAT 10-6 h a n g in g SUN 12-5 H ands 414 Mill Avenue 966-0203 Old Town Tempe Design Your Own Personal Charm 14K Solid Gold License Plate Charms M E W Y O RK A R IZ O N A 100% ME ’87 GRAD U SA I Ç?$$ Let Y our Im agination R un Wild!! Student Priced at $49.95 Instant Attention Getters Simply Charming 897-1126 STUDENTS! ALLELUIA LUTHERAN STUDENT MINISTRY West Side o f Cam pus SUNDAYS a.m . a.m . a.m . p .m . p .m . p .m . Freshm en th ro u g h seniors, A lp h a G a m m a D elta S o ro rity w ants to m e e t Y O U ! W e are starting a brand n ew ch a p te r o f A lp h a G am m a D elta at A riz o n a State. W e w ant to m eet c o lle g e w o m e n w ith a sense o f ad ven ture, loyalty and c o m m itm e n t. O u r sp ecial rush starts Thursday, S ep tem b er 4,1986 w ith an o p e n house. W e w ant to in v ite you to stop by th e G o ld R o o m o f th e M e m o r ia l U n io n an ytim e fro m 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Y ou w ill re ce iv e in fo rm a tio n a b o u t o u r o rg a n iza tio n , m eet Inte rn a tio n al O ffic e rs, and fin d o u t h o w you can - T a k e O ff W ith A lp h a G am m a D e lta !” We also carry SUN DEVIL CHARMS 8:00 9:15 11:00 4:45 6:00 7:00 W OM EN STUDENTS N EW SO R O R IT Y ! Celebrity Theatre Jermaine Jackson J A Z Z EXPLO SIO N PO P SER IES B ib le S tu d y W o rs h ip W o rs h ip (at D a n fo rth ) W o rs h ip Supper A c tiv ity p re se n ts fe a tu rin g P H IL IP B A IL E Y , P A T T I A U S T IN , G E O R G E D U K E O p e n W e e k d a y s 11:00 a .m .-10:00 p.m . 1034 S. M ill • 894-2610 DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS F rid a y , S e p te m b e r 19 $15.00 • 8 p.m . THRIFT STORE 9 am.-9 p m. Monday-Saturday 2131 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe P a c k e d W ith T o p Q u a lity U sed CLOTHING • HOUSEWARES • FURNITURE APPLIANCES • KNICK-KNACKS with special guests The •Men’s dress-up & leisure from 954 •Durable kids clothing from 65* •Women’s fashions from 95* S o m e t h in g f o r E p T E R Y O N E ! 2131 E. Apache Blvd, Tempe S e n io r C itiz e n s 30% OFF 6 0 y r s o r o ld e r E v e ry M o n d a y g q 5 8 Apache DAY N o C h ecks • O pen To P u b lic 5*" SOS Band Wed., Sept. 10 • 7:30 p.m. • $15,00 T P * All newChippendales show N e w c a s t, n e w d a te s Sun. & Mon., Sept. 28 & 29 $12.50 $2.50 discount with student I.D. Friday, August 9 9 , 1 9 8 6 P a g e lò cuisine Norm’s stirs up specialties: authentic homemade food By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS State Press When Norm and P at Cohen wanted to try their luck in the restaurant business, Tempe wasn’t prepared for the miracle they were about to create. The Cohens have managed to breathe some life -into an old College Avenue joint that has previously shrivel«! up under the mismanagement of five different owners. Where Takee-Outee, Lacey’s and Pasta Plus-Two failed, the new “ Norm’s” tends to progress. Gone are the tacky colored fixtures and dark atmosphere that once made thé place look like a fast food funeral parlor. One thing’s for sure, the change seemis to be paying off. What Norm’s is aiming for is a taste of home. The Cohens specialize in some of the best homemade food I’vé ever tasted in a small restaurant. An MTV hookup in the comer and hanging plants add a nice touch around the work counter. In fact, those looking for a great place to eat or chat with friends can stop hunting. On the menu are a variety of specialty items, most of which fall under $3. For lunch, one can purchase the delicious Chicken Gyro and cheese fries. The meal was more than filling and cost under $4 with .a drink, (try the cherry-flavored mineral w ater!) Other items, like the Cohen’s homemade chili, cream of asparagus soup (a wonderful treat) , sauces and the salad bar add a nice touch of home to the place. Bagel dogs and real Italian sausage, along with tuna subs, burgers and an onslaught of homemade food creations spice up the menu. Norm’s also specializes in 15 different flavors of ice cream and two yogurt flavors« which are changed everyday. Norm’s sways away from cooking your regular processed frozen foods. If cutting through 400 pounds of potatoes a week for french fries is any indication of the integrity of the new owners, they should be around a longtime: Norm’s is located at 620 S. College Ave. FOOTBALL TEAM TRY-OUT Any full-time student who would like to try out for the position of Kick-Off Specialist for the Arizona State Football Team should meet Saturday, August 3 0 , 1 9 8 6 at 11 a.m. in Sun Devil Stadium. Your contact will be Coach Ligashesky. You must be in good academic standing and will be required to pass a physical examination, O p en 2 4 H o u rs d a ily f o r p h o n e Dr. Egal Faldman, an Amartcan History profaasor «siting from tha Unlv. of Wisconsin and his daughter, Auora Goldfine asenior communications major, are having lunch at Norm’s Food I Spirits. BROADIUAV TERRACE C O N D O M IN IU M S FOR SALE prices in the 50's & 60's • 2 covered parking spots • pool • immediate availability Coll: 9 6 8 -7 6 5 6 9 6 7 -6 4 8 0 M ountain Bell A US WEST COMPANY M ill Ave. •d * ^A SU m w T3 © © js o v> * CO Now as always, mailing your phone bill is the easiest way to pay for phone service. That’s because there’s usually a mailbox near you. You won’t have to wait in line once you get there. And best of all, mailboxes never close. So you can make your payment at an hour that’s convenient to you. When mailing your bill include a check or money order, with your phone number on it, payable to Mountain Bell. Place it along with your monthly statement in the envelope provided and drop it in the nearest mailbox. No matter what time of the day or night, it’s open just for you. For the way you live. 151 (East Broadway FHfì/Vfì Financing b ill p a y m e n t s . » o © C o lle g e a < © 1986 Mountain M l State Pre»» P a g e Ü7 Friday, August 29,1986 state press A n d re a M a n e & N a ll Co. A D V E R T IS IN G We Give You A Bigger Slice Of The Pie At The Lowest Cost Per Bite. Nails Sculptured Full sets $22°° Fill s10°° Special Perm & Cut Hair Design Men $16°° women $20°° $25°° Q u a lity - A ffo r d a b le - S e r v ic e ASK FOR PEGGY Century square • 430 N. Dobson #102 (Com er o f University & Dobson) 8-.30 a.m.-9 p.m. seven days a week 844-8031 • 844-8032 8 *P U B W AREH O USE D ELI Æ Eatab. 1975 ÆÊ "GOOD FOOD 8* DRINK" LUNCH SPECIAL!! bO V in the midst of Tempo’s classic Old Town, there is an entirely new way to live, Homes of true convenience, lu x u ry . And style. Homes that put you w ithin easy reach of w ork as w ell as play. And homes that reflect that unforgettable Old Town design. Hayden Square offers spacious, one and two-bedroom condominiums w ith elegant features. Just footsteps away from some of the finest shops, restaurants and activities anywhere. fS|ïllt|ÊÎs llSP#§slS wHÈ S C/> | 10:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Hot or C o ld Sandw ich of the Day with Hom em ade Fries or 1/2 Veggie Freak Sandw ich and Soup IM P O R T S — $ 1 .1 7 990 riuMs 56C WINE - 'A liter Glass Pitcher Glass $3.29 80S $2.82 70S WINE COOLER $2.35 3 E G G S , H O M ESTY LE P O T A T O E S . TO A ST , B U TTE R & JAM Glass $2.58 CO LIVEENTERTAINMENTNIGHTLY (No Cover, No Min.) SERVED MON.-FRI. 7 A.M.-10:30 A.M. Sales Office: Mill & 3rd St. bO DRAFT BEER Pitcher BREAKFAST 829-7146 967-6420 1 3 0 E . U N IV E R SIT Y D R. A T FO REST 9 6 6 -7 7 8 8 • T E M P E , A Z C H E C K O U T p U R O TH ER B R E A K F A S T ITEM S H e perfect combination o f Something old and . something new. N o te s -n - Q u o te s MOIM.-FRI. 10:30 a.m.-2 p.m. ONLY HAYDEN SI IUARE CONDOM! lÙ ^ j^ S q u o r e HAPPY HOUR M O N -r-FR I. V our H o sts: “T h e F a m ily ” BUMP__ ms ■ I I— lL R O LL -N - R O C K PfiOFCSSOR PUBLISHING ITS THAT TIME OF THE VEftfl AGAIN, TIME TO COMPILE VOUR SUPPLEMENTARV CLASS MATERIAL. LET N a taM -Q u e ta s, A STUDENT OLUNED BUSINESS. TAKE SOME O f THE BURDEN. W alt« ii O u ata i IS STUDENTS UJORKING FOR STUDENTS. •HIGH QUALITY, fflST, DEPENDABLE PRINTING Of LAB AND COURSE MANUALS, SUPPLEMENTAAV MRTEAIAIS, AND tUORKS-INPROGAESS •WE PRINT THE NUMBER OF COPIES VOU ACQUEST. NO WRITING FOR THE STUDENTS •FREE PtQfUP RND DELIVERY FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS. ALONG WITH AS MANY COMPLIMENTARY COPIES OF YOUR SUPPlEMeW*. MATERIAL AS VOU NEED •DOUBLE SIDED COPIES .ARE NO EXTRA CHARGE. THREE HOLS) PUNCH PAPER AVAILABLE •LOWEST BINDING RND PRINTING PRICES INTHE UNIVERSITYAREA •NO COST TO PROFE5SOAS OR DEPARTMENTS Despoutrageous Times! 712 SOUTH COU€G€ UNIVeASITY 6 COU.€G€ INSID6 CAMPUS DRUGS FRI : Every F rid a y • f it t i $2.99 "All You Can Eat" Fish-n- Chips 3-10 100 Wings, Hot or BBQ Live: Hawthorn-Hill Band through Saturday! CAU 966-4225 Kota« a Q u o ta i IS R STUDENT OLUNED BUSINESS COMPETING UUITHMAJOR CORPORATIONS. UK GREATLY APPRECIATE VOUR PATRONAGE. THANH VOU. w* e D e liv e r $2oo Kts' » M COUPON W it)fs B e e r!! M O N Every M onday! 100 Wings, Hot or BBQ 3-10 Sport's Night — 2 Big Screens Live Entertainment Expires 11-15-86. 9 6 8 -8 5 7 5 M o n .-T h u rs ., 11 a.m.-lO p.m. Fri. & Sat. 11 a m . 12 m id n ig h t Sunday 4 p .m .-1 0 p .m . etv this due to y* ß - PIZZA HOURS: da)J at S U N • ! Every Sunday! (Closed this Sunday, but open next Sunday) Ladies Night — 990 Wine, Well, Draft 990 Bloody Marys & Screwdrivers Live — Justin' Tyme OFF ANY LARGE 16" UNIVERSITY Si HARDY TEMPE S A T . : Every Saturday 990 Longnecks till 3 $1.99 Burgers till 6 $1.65 Coronas 7-1 COUPON 10 E xpires 9-3-86. PremiumWine, WeU&Draft or $1.99 PITCHER Limit one per customer. T U E S • ! Every Tuesday! $1.99 Tacos (3) — you add toppings! 3-10 Live Entertainment W E D *; Every Wednesday! $1.99 Pizza 3-10 Special: $1.65 Heineken Live —- Hawthorn-Hill Band & ^ tp ' Page 18 State Press Friday August 29 1986 r:;S:fx|: »%. mwfm Its This coupon entitles the bearer to one free admit­ tance on Friday, 8-29-86. 222 South Mill Avenue (Near the Bridge on MHI) Preddys Welcome to Tempo you're invited to experi­ ence Urban Contempo­ rary at Freddy’s this Fri­ day night. Get Rockin... SUNDAYS the PARTY HAS MOVED to Freddy’s. 2 for 1’s on everything. Never a cover. Special giveaways and a very SPECIAL GUEST D.J. ' . , , „ Sportf state Press Friday, August 29,1986 ■;, , Page 19 ■ - if Spiker W ebb smiles while she improves By STEVE BRENNAN State Press Although Tammy Webb may take the floor smiling, she spent hours of practice with the stern look of concentration on her face to become one of the best volleyball players in the nation. “She is a real motivator,” said ASU teammate Regina Stahl. “She’s never quite satisfied with herself, and she works very hard.” Webb, one of coach Debbie Brown’s first recruits at ASU, has intense dedication that brought her All-America honors last season and a tryout for the U.S national team this summer. “She smiles a lot on the court, ” Brown said. But her bright personality doesn’t stop her from taking her sport very seriously, according to Brown. “Sometimes she puts so much pressure on herself that she gets too frustrated,” Brown said. “But that has improved over time. It’s been fun to see her improve as a player. “ I’ve really enjoyed watching her progress,” Brown said. “She has a lot of dedication, along with being an explosive athlete.” Webb, who suffered a broken hand during the national team tryouts for the Goodwill Games this summer, plans to return to San Diego in January and make the team. She then hopes to make the Olympic team in 1988. “I was disappointed about being injured before the Goodwill Games,” Webb said. “I’m going to have to start over in January, and it’s not a sure thing, but I plan to make the team. “The Olympics are my goal,” she said. “I think it looks pretty good right now.” Brown also shares her optimism. “I think she is the best collegiate middle blocker in the nation,” she said. “She is quick, strong, adaptable to different situations and has a lot of ability. It will depend on how the other top players progress, but I really think she can do it.” In addition to her long-term goals, Webb has set her first priority on this season with the Sun Devils. “I’m concentrating on this season right now,” she said. “I would like to be All-America again, and improve my hitting percentage.” . Webb holds ASU records in career digs with 713, and with most digs in a season with 327. She is also currently second in career kills with 1,190 Despite her intensity and competitiveness, both Brown mid Stahl have enjoyed her presence in the gym for the last four years. . . . “I get along with Tammy very well,” Stahl said. “I think we have a certain chemistry on the court. She is a caring person and doesn’t expect any different treatment from anyohe.” Webb is currently workfiig on a degree in social work, but has no direct plans m that field after graduation. “I think I’ll stay in San Diego for a while, after that I’m not sure,” she said. « W chM l Scully/Stat* Praw Tammy Webb returns a volley during the Sun Davila pre-aaaaonpractlca. Head coach Dabble Brown said the 5’11” senior Is ’definitely an Olympic hopeful for ‘88. End of N C A A season cam e too soon for A SU swimmers By JAYTAYLOR State Press Although the men’s swimming season ended at ASU with a ninth-place finish at the NCAA championships last June, several members of the team were obviously just getting wanned up. The Sun Devils made quite a splash on the swimming circuit this summer, in three major international meets: the World Swimming Champions, the Commonwealth Games and the Goodwill Games. Probably the most successful of the bunch was Andy Jameson, who narrowly missed winning a world championship. Jameson, from Edinburgh, Scotland, was third in the World Championships in the 100meter butterfly, finishing only two-tenths of a second behind winner Matt Biondi and second place Pablo Morales. In the same race he defeated Mikael Gross of West Germany. Prior to the World Championships, which just concluded last week in Madrid, Spain, Jameson had another major success, w i n n i n g the 100-meter butterfly at the C om m onw ealth G am es, a m a jo r accomplishment according to coach Ron Johnson. “For an Englishman to win an event in the Commonwealth Games is a very big deal,” Johnson said. “They take them very seriously, and consider them just a little bit below the Olympics. “That, combined with the fact that they were held in Andy’s hometown, made it very nice for him. He got a lot of notoriety over there.” Saleaumua suited up for Thursday practice Another Sun Devil who performed well over the summer was Scott Brackett, who finished second in the 1,500-meter freestyle and third in the 400-meter freestyle at the Goodwill Games in Moscow. Both were won by Vladimir Salnikov of the Soviet Union, the world’s top distance freestyler. “Scott did extremely well a t the Goodwill Games,” Johnson said. “He was only threetenths of a second behind Salnikov in the 400meter, and had the fourth fastest time in the world this year in the 1,500-meter. ” Another ASU swimmer who had a good summer was Neil Cochran, who made it to the finals of the 200-meter individual medley in the World Championships and was a bronze medalist in the same event at the Commonwealth Games. In addition to the three who swam for ASU Sun Devil nose guard Dan Saleaumua was suited up for practice Thursday, after attending Wednesday’s practice late and in street clothes. Saleaumua was recently restored to the team after having missed Camp Tontozona and being uncertain about whether he wanted to play football this season. Saleaumua had missed practice Wednesday because he was ineligible to practice with the team. He needed to be signed up for 12 hours of classes in order to be eligible, and had not gpne through drop/add to raise his schedule from the nine hours he had been carrying. Saleaumua was allowed back on the team after he last year, two incoming freshmen also made quite an impression over the summer. Gary Watson was fifth a t the Commonwealth Games in the 100-meter breaststroke. Paul Howe, who was a member of Great Britain’s bronze medal team in the 1984 Olympics in the 800-meter freestyle relay, medaled in the same event in the Commonwealth Games. All four members of the Olympic relay team — Howe, Cochran, Andy Astbury and Paul Easter currently attend or have graduated from ASU. “We have some exceptional freshmen coming in this year,” Johnson said. “This year’s class has the potential to be the best class We have ever had here, although you would probably get an argument from the current senior class. ” decided he wanted to play and asked coach John Cooper if he could return. Cooper consulted the senior members of the team, who voted to let Saleaumua return. Saleaumua missed 22 practices during the time he sat out, according to Cooper. Saying that allowing Saleaumua back on the team without any punishment would not be fair to the other players, Cooper set some guidelines that he must follow in order to return. The conditions of Saleaumua’s return include making up the conditioning drills he missed and sitting out the first two games against Michigan State and Southern Methodist University . * Page 20 Friday, August 29,1986 State P r m D in o an x io u s to return to w ork Names 5 new residents of sweltering doghouse Just when you thought it for pass interference within was safe to go back to the the Tide’s 20-yard line. State Press sports pages, Instead of the Buckeyes Dino is back—and he’s got a getting the ball at the place lot on his mind. of infraction (in scoring It has been a long hot position), they merely got 15 summer {just ask the USFL) steps marched off by the and there are a ton of people referee. deserving of some bad pub. What ever happened to the Likewise, there are a lot of punishm ent fitting the people deserving of an all­ crime? expense paid one week •As far as the fight scene is vacation to Dino’s Doghouse concerned, Sugar Ray (no AC of course). Leonard is in the Doghouse •Dino sure hopes the men for even thinking of fighting responsible for the NCAA’s Marvin Hagler. 15-yard-pena{ty-for-passLikewise, Hagler is in the interference-rule watched Doghouse for thinking of Wednesday night’s Kick Off fig h tin g L e o n a rd (a Classic between overrated sports caster now). Alabama and where-is-theThere is no doubt that end-zone Ohio State. money is the motivation in With the final seconds of this potential m atchup. the game ticking off the Leonard -hasn’t fought since clock, ’Bama linebacker 1984, and more importantly, Derrick Thomas was called Hagler promised Thomas y knou> putch , iwé6£ CHEAP56AT5 AP&MY THAT BAD Hearns a rematch. •The California Angel organization (which knows the term choke very well at this time in the baseball season) has*lrit an all-time low. Bottom line: Jackson is an attraction. And who else serves up so many souvenir home run balls in Anaheim stadium? Dino thinks they should think over not renewing Reggie Jackson’s contract while sweating a few pounds off in the Doghouse. •What goes around comes around, and it is time that e e e æ cou?, l u E - P A jsIS ■ ¡A■R EI_ EVEN is frcanufr- Philadelphia Eagle coach Buddy Ryan pay for having the biggest and most obnoxious mouth in (he NFL. Ryan has criticized everyone from his ex-boss, Chicago Bear coach Mike Ditka, to his most recent lashing concerning All-Pro d e f e n s iv e e n d M a rk Gastineau. What Ryan needs more than an appearance in the doghouse is a M ark Gastineau body slam. Dino doesn’t think any referee in the NFL would flag him for his patented sack dance after that. •T he S ta n fo rd S p o rts Inform ation D epartm ent earns Dino’s last room for th eir m ore-than-slanted Stanford Football Media Guide. According to the guide, senior quarterback John P aye is “ a potential Heisman Trophy winner.” Dino rests his case. Join us for Sunday Worship — 10:15 a.m. Good Shepherd Lutheran Church and Campus Center 1414 S. McAllister Ave. (Across from Sahuaro H all) — DEAN A. OB ENAUER l JU ST " ■ _ COO cwft&ttn e coo tw rS T Z P w kt Feeling Over­ whelmed Already? U J& JU . y Flfe+JT! M P I I TU ouérU r I f W A S -/ wmm V Back-To-School Specials < X a. Sham poo, H a irc u t & S ty le $ 9 .0 0 Reg. $45 Includes haircut &style Reg. SIS 829-9694 P e rm S p e c ia l M on.-S at. 9 a .m . till la te n ig h t a p p t. Broadway' & Hardy 818 W. Broadway #107 BOScJLES THE MNP, GRATIFIES THE SENSES STUDENTS .. .Don’t miss our 20-20 offer! Art, architecture, CRAB _ .™ engineering A design students; R ACE S £ & > I¿I nlUmL0Mr>-N t cy w ìo t k ;- — r — w fu re sD JQ T Shop for your art supplies from The Valley's most complete selection by SEPTEMBER 20, and save a big 20%. Shop any other time an d you'll receive our standard 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT. Fine arts materials Canvas, paints, stretcher bars, brushes, frames, paper, etc. Drafting supplies Parallel rules, triangles, templates, leads, drawing boards, technical pens (all brands) and more. r .; ; a l so Airbrush equipm ent .& supplies, grap h ic arts m aterials a n d books. FLAX JW,Bnon 1 iUTHSHAYDEN M ROAD. B TEAIPE, X SAZ 85281 ^ • 986-1911 n FLAX GO,, INC ÏM "■ M aricopa Freeway 10th Street & Jefferson • 264-0840 • Lots of free parking Hours: M on -Fit 8:30-5:30 Sat. 9-6 V\• Slate Press Friday, August Terrace Road A partm ents V WALK TO SCHOOL! 1/2 b lo c k fro m C a m p u s , H u g e , w e ll-fu rn is h e d 1 -b e d ro o m , 1 -b a th , a n d 2 -b e d ro o m , 2 -b a th s , a ll u tilitie s in c lu d e d , c a b le T V , p lu s m a n y a m e n itie s . 9 5 0 S . T e rra c e R d. 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 la b ri Professional Centers COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SURVEY RANKS BAR/BRI BEST PROGRAM * 1 OVER KAPLAN LSAT CLASSES BEGIN AUGUST 28, 19 In T o enroll call Felice, 969-8953, for price and location DON’T FORGET! STATE PR E SS "c l a s s i f i e d A D D E A D L IN E S A fc E 3 P .M . 2 D A Y S P R IO R t o in s e r t io n ; BUNDLE’S LIQUORS a MKT. 730 S. M IL L Corner M ill 8 U niversity Ave. BEAMERO TEQUILA ;»*; ANDRE CHAMPA6NES no mi MEISTER BRAD BEER m PLAYBOY Used MagazInes $ 4 .7 2 $ 2 .9 7 $ 1 .8 8 $ .94 Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream, Adult Magazines, Groceries, Ice, Wines, over 40 Imported Beers. 9 6 7 -9 0 7 9 , THIS WORLD CALLS FOR LOWENBRAU. MCI PHONE SALES Openings for dependable, assertive and competitive individuals for both full­ time days and part-time evenings ;(4:3Q-9 p.m.) •Gift Catalogue Program •J5/hr Pins Incentives •Friday Pay Check Delivery •Paid Vacation •Paid Training •Win Instant Cash •Kelly Travel dub Work for an industry leader. CALL US NOW! N o t A n A g e n cy N ever A Fee KELLYSERVICES 264-0717 EOE Only Lowenbrau is brewed in the world’s great beer drink ing cou n tries. Brew ed in M unich, in E n glan d, Sw eden, Canada, Japan, and here in Am erica. Only Lowenbrau, by license and authority, must use Bavarian Hallertau hops and be checked for flavor and quality by the brewm asters of Ldw enbrau, M unich. Only Ld w e n b ra u g ive s you 600 years of Bavarian heritage in one sm ooth Am erican beer. MFH L ooking for a h ou se to ren t? Find it in The C lassifieds. state press NORTH BASEMENT 15 MATTHEWS CENTER 96*>7572 OPEN DAILY 8 A JI.-5 R M . VISA*MASTERCARD»CHECK*CASH Page 22 Friday, August,29,1986 C LA SSIFIED S START HERE Announcements FRIENDS (QUAKER) meeting Sundays, 9:30-10:30 a m , Dan forth Chapel. Silent w o rsh ip , frien d sh ip , fello w sh ip , welcome! 965-7536. GRANTS, LOANS, scholarships! $500 $50,000, non-federal funds. 39c stam ps for details. Wunsh, POB 200212, San Antonio, TX 78220. Announcements NOW THERE are 3 ways to place your STATE PRESS classified ads! 1 ) stop by the MU classified booth 11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. daily, 2) stop by the STATE PRESS, basem ent Matthews Center 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. daily, or 3) call 965-7572 and place your ad over the phone and charge it to your VISA or Mastercard betw een 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. daily. _____________ _________ PHOENIX GAY Youth Group, a support and social group for ages 22 and younger. 897-8989.______________ ____ Automobiles 1979 BONNEVILLE, new tires, auto, ac, loaded, 82,000 miles, excellent condition, $1800.838-5063. 1979 FIAT Brava 4-door sedan, auto­ matic, AC, AM-FM cassette, PB, PS, current plates, runs good, m ust sell, $1495 OBO. 998-5153. 1979-LTD LANDOU white, PS,PB, power seats, automatic, air, cruise, AM-FM, 8 track, $1795.899-2052. uw Lw f H J l l / 1979 SUBARU wagon, at, ac, Sony, cloth seats, good condition, paint faded, one small dent. $1350 OBO. 839-2136. 1981 CAMARO, ac, at, ps, pb. John, 991-2646 evenings. 1981 VW Scirocco S, AC, 5-speed, AM-FM cassette, alloy wheels, tinted windows, new radio, good body, nice interior, excellent gas mileage, current plates, runs great, ready to go, must sell, $4795 OBO. 995-5153. 1983 280ZX Turbo 2 + 2, rice red color, AT, PW, PS, PB, CC, AC, AM-FM cassette, equalizer, alarm, t-tops, sporty wheels, special tires, tinted windows, good body, nice interior, excellent gas mileage, current plates, runs great, ready to go. Must sell, . $13,996060.998-5153. _______ ;__ 1983 HONDA Civic 1500 4-door sedan, AT, AM-FM cassette, AC, good body, nice interior, light color, 37,000 original miles, two owners, current plates, excellent gas mileage, m ust see, asking $4995 OBO. 998-5153. The Delta Chi Fraternity is looking for men who are interested in personal development while enjoying the benefits of fraternity life. If you would like more information call: SCOTT 829-3785 COCO 784-0912 Ex F / P T T & L Lim ited to stock on hand. 2, 3, 4 bedroom condos, townhouses, houses, pear ASU for rent and sale. Call Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trencor Realty, 998-0919 941-7041,________ ;___ ATTRACTIVE TWO bedroom apart­ ments. Beginning at $430/month. No deposits. Right off Scottsdale Road in Scottsdale. Call 941-8530. __________ CONDOS: SALE- lease- by the unit or by the room. Art MacLaren, ERA Valley Metro, 834-7653.___________ ___ TRADE ONE of a kind, European Specification, 7-series BMW, towards real estate, preferrably land. 866-7296. FOR RENT. Quiet room in private home. Laundry, pool, and shower privileges. Female only, $50 per week. 949-9324. _____________________ Babysitters Wanted GREAT LOCATION, 2bd 2bath condo, fireplace and washer/dryer. $525. 5146 E. Oak. Call Bea W atson, 840-4720. DIAMONDBACK SAND Streak, 5 speed,, excellent, with rack, $150. 965-4000,947-2389. GOOD USED bikes, from $35 to $125. Don, 829-9618 (keep trying). ________ GUEST HOUSE, 1W m iles from ASU, $275 plus 16 utilities, Eric Paddie, 493-8599 or 867-8999.________________ NEW, LARGE one and tw o bedroom apts. Great complex, many amenities, 3 miles from cam pus. Pellican Bay Apartments, 2121 W. Main/Apache 969-3380.__________________________ PAPAGO ONE, two bedroom, two bath condo for rent. All appliances, $600. 947-6189 after 6:00p.m. QUAINT ONE bedroom apartment- 1.5 miles ASU, large separate fenced yard, hard wood floors, knotty pine paneling, $260.248-0000,965-6355.________ THREE BEDROOM, two bath house, close to ASU, appliances included, pet ok, nice house. 894-8302.______ ~ TWO BEDROOM house, includes washer, dryer, fenced yard, carpet, drapes, yard service, irrigation, % mile east of cam pus. Adorable home, $560/month, one year lease. 820-4674. TWO BEDROOM unfurnished apart­ ment close to ASU, completely re­ modeled, $328 per month. 964-1660. TWO BEDROOM, two bath condo, pool, spa, tennis, weight room, fully furnished, $565/month. 840-6053. Sale ‘80 MOBILE home, two bedroom, two bath, near ASU, only $8500. Low down, low monthly. Terry, 8345627,831-6111, CHICAGO BEARS official Super Bowl team picture plaques. Top quality. Great for dorm or apartment. $35. 968-1736 after 5:00. ________ E&J QUICK Silver Premier wheel chair with swlng-away foot rest, removable arms, used three months. 839-7766. FLUTE- ARMSTRONG ‘78, sterling silver, b-flat foot, seldom used. Rlckl, HOUSE SALE: Everything m ust go, furniture, personal items, etc. Sunday and Monday, 337 E. Fillmore, Tempe, 945-7275.__________________________ WM-XT COMPATIBLES, 640K memory 2-DSDD drives, AT-style keyboard, m onochrom e monitor, + softw are, C.C. approved, $725. 968-5128, 9455652, Quantity discounts._________ • C Y C LE CEN TER * 6828 5720 E. Thom as • 941-5321 N.W. Grand • 931-3753 BED'S BED’S. All sizes: Twin $49.95; Full $59.95; Queen $89.95; King $129.95. Never used. B&Z, 254-4144. F or Rent o r Lease DUPLEX- ONE bedroom- 6 blocks ASU. Secluded location, large yard, carport, $290.248-0000,965-6355. _________ Bicycles ALL NEW sofa, loveseats, assorted colors, fabrics, $199.95. Can deliver. B&Z, 520 E. Roosevelt, 254-4144. Call 265-7948 after 6 p.m. for details. BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedroom, walk to ASU, pool, laundry, 8th street .. and Gary o ne block south of University on 8th St. betw een Rural and McClintock 968-5238.___________ ' INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Guide to greencard from student visas. For details, send $1 (P&H): Immigration Publications, PO Box 515991, Dallas, TX 76251._____________ __ KING SIZE futon with frame; queen size futon with pillows; collapsible inver­ sion back-swing; inversion boots. 963-8227. PIONEER SPEAKERS, 100 watt, brand new, never been used. Cost $600, will take $100 for the pair. Moving, must sell. 954-0627. Furniture New Family Book Chib AVAILABLE TWO bedroom, two bath, pool, one mile ASU, $450. Jerry C21a.m., 968-5703,831-1114. MOVIE POSTERS $5 and up. Breakfast Club, Commando, Mad Max films, and more, Joel, 784-8970. USED CARPETS $10, for dorms, vans, cars, apartments, and etc. New re­ m nants too! Carpet House, 1516 E. Van Buren, Phoenix. If you like to read, check this out. No investment, no inventory. 1985 FIERO, silver, sun-roof, ac, stereo, much more! Under warranty, 9,000 miles! $8300. 968-7430 evenings, w eekends. ________ Yourself NOW *499°° A PART-TIME BUSINESS DUPLEX, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, near ASU, $475/month. Eric Paddie, 493-8599 or 867-8999.____________ ______________ CHILD CARE wanted for two girls ages 9 and 10, 3:30-9:00 p.m. daily. Call 829-9628. For Sale INTERESTING PART-TIME b usiness for ambitious students. On or off campus, flexible hours. Call .for details, 924-2937. 1983 PULSAR. Must sell! Excellent condition, red, ps, pb, ac, sun-roof, $5950.820-3237. PEUGEOT MOUNTAIN bike, $180. Brand new, heavy duty inner-tubes. 5 0 c c E n g in e A u to m a tic D riv e M o re p o w e r th a n H o n d a S p re e M o d e rn L u x u r y S t y lin g ' Business Opp. 1961 PONTIAC, 90,000 miles, PS, AT, AM-FM, original owner, good condi­ tion, $1900.996-4729 evenings. 1978 VW Rabbit w ith, 1982 engine, 2-door sedan, AC, AM-FM cassette, good body, light color, excellent gas mileage, current plates, runs great, m ust sell, $2295 OBO. 998-5153. S ta te P rm COMPLETE 7-piece bedroom with full size bed, $199.95. Price includes 6dr dresser, framed mirror, 2dr nlghtstand, headboard. B&Z, 520 E. Roosevelt. Can deliver. 254-4144. ____________ FULL SIZE bed, never used, still in factory wrapping, $59.95. Can deliver, B&Z, 520 E.Rooseveit, 254-4144. FUTON FACTORY- Tel: 254-5943, 415 S. First St., Downtown Phoenix. Quilted 6" Futons, $49 and up. __________ MATTRESS SALE. Twin s e ts from $49.95, Full s e ts from $59.95, Queen sets from $89.95, Kings $139. 7 piece bedroom set com plete $195. 7 piece living room set $259. 5 drawer chest $39.95, sleeper sofas from $249 plus much more. 3332 Furniture, 30 W. Main, Mesa, 844-1891; 3332 W. McDowell, 233-2236. QUEEN SIZE beds, excellent condition, only $125./set. Call 968-3728. SOFA, WOOD trim with red plaid print, good condition, sturdy frame, durable fabric, $100. Call 893-8356 after 6 p.m. THREE PIECE plaid living room set. 969-2648 or 969-3702. WAREHOUSE SALE- desks from $44, chairs from $5, end tables and coffee tables from $10, typing tables, compu­ te r tables, bookshelves and more. 437-2224. Help Wanted E N G IN E E R IN G T E C H N IC IA N (mechanical). Second or third y e a r' mechanical engineering or technology. Som e related experience desired. Must be availble minimum of 20 hours per week fall and spring sem ester. Flexible schedule, $4.50 and up. 956-8200. ENGINEERING/COMPUTER Science m ajors interested in working your field during the Fall 1986 sem ester. Flexible hours throughout the day. All graduate students eligible, undergrads 3.5 GPA or better. Call 966-4225.______________ EVENING AND weekend sw itchboard/ receptionist. 10-key, typing, and filing. Apply in person, S cottsdale Hyundai, 6825 E. McDowell, Scottsdale. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS needed at Bandersnatch Pub, Tuesday and Thur­ sday lunch shift, 11.-00 to 3:00. Apply in person, 125 E. Sth St._______ ■ $$$ ... Earn Big Bucks working for the ASU Telefund. Great bonuses and incentives plus valuable tele-marketing experience. Call Telefund Office at 965-6754 after 1 p.m. ______ _______ __ GRADUATE STUDENT n o te ta k ers needed. Must type. Excellent oppor­ tunity for TA’s. Notes-n-Quotes, Un­ iversity and College (inside Cam pus Drugs), 966-4225. - , GREAT PART-TIME job, earn $6 to $8 per hour a s a delivery person with Domino’s Pizza. Full or part-time, flexible day or night hours. Drivers earn excellent hourly wage plus tips and mileage. Many delivery people advance to our managem ent training program. Must be 18 or older with a good driving record, car, and insurance. We want dependable, clean-cut people willing to hustle. Applications will be accepted at 903 S. Rural and 930 W. Broadway in Tempe and all valley locations after 11:00 a.m. daily. EOE. HOUSE CLEANER tb work bi-weekly. Must be honest, reliable, have own transportation, $4/hour, local references a must. Call Bonnie, 345-7558. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. M-F 3hrs afternoon. Light housecleaning, cook­ ing, som e errands. Must have car, references. Rurdl/Southem area. $60 week plus errand mileage plus supper. Cat-lover preferred. Call Stefanie, days 244-7613, evenings 838-1643, after Aug 27./ ' ^ ' Help Wanted INTERN FOR credit in the office on Senator Deconcini 261-6756. Ask for Miml or R u t h a n n e . ______ AFTER SCHOOL program staff needed for Tempe YMCA child care program. Must be 18 or. over, child care and/or teaching experience required. 2 p.m.-6 p.m., M-F, work-study. Apply at Tempe YMCA, 2201S. McClintock, 968-9286. JOBS. FLEXIBLE hours, part-time, full-time. $8.95 per hour. Must have neat appearance, basic math skills. Tempe, Mesa* 967-5670. Phoenix, Glendale: 241-1083.8 to noon._________ AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL Rent A Car needs rental agents. Good pay plus incentives. Flexible hours, pall Harvey Johnson, 244-8288. _______ LANDSCAPE HELPER, install plant and rock material. Experience helpful, full or part-time, $4.25 to start. Scottsdale area. Call Chuck Kelly, 945-1015. _________ APPOINTMENT SETTERS: part-time, close to cam pus, flexible hours, salary plus bonus, no selling, great student job. Call Matt, 894-0030.______________ LEAFLETERS NEEDED for first three weeks -of c lasses. Undergraduate students only. Notes-n-Quotes, Unversity and College, 966-4225. _______ ATTENTION MARKETING students, LIQUOR CLERK, part tim e nights local firm seeks individual to deliver . Friday and Saturday. Over 21. Neat, information to area business owners. honest, reliable, Tempe Liquors 1810N. Auto required, part-time hours, flexible, S cottsdale Rd, south of McKellips salary plus bonus. Call JoAnn, 834990-2374. 0922,8:30 a.m. to 12:00. __________ LOCAL RADIO station has part-time ATTENTION SENIOR M arketing openings for telephone marketing students- Wanted:- seminar marketing research positions. No selling involved, rep. Mesa marketing firm is introducing close to cam pus. Call Denise between an exciting new seminar series. We 1:00-5:00 p.m.9666236 seek career oriented individual to MAINTENANCE AND errand male contact business owners. Flexible needed in Old Town Tempe. Apply at hours, auto required. Call 834-0922, Jay Fleming, Mill Avenue M erchants Association, 520 S. Mill, Suite 201, Tempe. No car BROADWAY SOUTHWEST merchan­ needed. $4.5Q/hour. Ask for Denise. dise processor, on-call positions, MAKE HUNDREDS weekly mailing responsible for checking, marking, and circulars! No quotas, limits! Rush handling of merchandise, 3:30 to 9:00, self-addressed, stam ped envelope: evenings and weekend days. Apply Am-Mar, 256 Robertson Blvd., Dept. G, 9:00 to 12:30 or 1;30 to 2:30 Monday Beverly Hills, CA 90211. through Friday. Distribution Center, 1524 W. 14th St., Tempe. EOE. MALE MODELS: Versatile male m odels needed by photographer who will be in CHILD CARE Monday through Friday, Phoenix in October. Those selected 3:00 to 6:30 p.m., $4/hour north will earn top dollars. Send recent S c o tts d a le . H o m e m a k e r/tig h t photos, etc., to J.G., 5509 Crosscreek housekeeper, cook, errand runner. Lane, Suite 1075, Fort Worth, Texas Monday through Friday, 3:00 to 7:00 76109. ___________ P-m., $5/hour, 45th SUCamelback. Domestic Consultants, 941-5150. MARKETING MAJOR- part-time phone work morning or afternoon, hourly plus COMPUTER STORE needs part-time stock clerk in Tempe. Computer commission. Call 968-6600 appoint­ knowiedge a plus. 838-1236. _______ ment. Close to ASU: Ask for Steve or Mark. _______ •_________ • CREOLE CHEF Inc., help wanted, 1725 W. University, 967-1288. All hours MARKETING FIRM seek s individ^|il to available. ________ ; work 1-2 days/ week on cam pus soliciting credit cards. Cali 1-800-932DELIVERY PERSON 10 a.m.-4 p.m.. 0528. _________ • ; M-F, need car. 241-1957, ext. 56. MCDONALD'S NOW hiring, flexible DISABLED STUDENT needs part-time hours to fit school schedule, uniform help. No experience necessary, $5 per and meal provided, vacation bonus, hour. 921-1876, activities. Interviews Tuesday through DISABLED INDIVIDUAL needs assis­ Friday, 3:30-4:00 p.m., 1325 W. tance with personal care and/or Broadway. EOE.______ _________ domestic chores. To apply and for MEDICAL OFFICE in S cottsdale needs m ore inform ation c o n ta ct: Jim part-time help. Experience helpful, but Hemauer at 965-1234. will train. Apply in person, 7701 E. DUNKiN DONUTS, help wanted« Ma­ Indian School Rd., Suite E. ture individual preferred. Apply in person, all shifts available. Will train ail PART-TIME clean up person for animal smiling faces that want to work. 2009 hospital in Chandler, 6 days a week. N. Scottsdale Rd. Call 963-2340. State PrcM Frtday, August 99,1986 Page 23 classifieds Help Wanted Instruction OFFICE CLEANERS needed 15-20 hours par «reek. Evenings. Must have car. $4 per hour after training. Bonuses, pay raises, and advancem ent opportunitles. Leave m essage. 274-0999. TAEKWONDO. TRADITIONAL Instruc­ tion In the art of self defense. Build confidence, control and a healthier mental attitude. Two free lessons. 894-5389. PART-TIME WATERBED sales, work around .your schedule, walking dis­ tance from cam pus. Apply In person at The Bedroom, 825 N. S cottsdale Rd., M-F, «MM a.m.-S p.m.________________ PART-TIME CLERICAL sales, minutes from ASU. Work week nights til 8:30 p.m. Candid W edding Photographers, 609 N. Scottsdale Rd., 845-2550._______ PART-TIME COPY editor for news letters on A sian b u s in e s s and technology. Technical background not necessary. Superior writing skills and academic credentials required. Call C. Mead at 840-8277 (office) or 840-5500 (home)._________________ ' _________ PART-TIME DEPENDABLE people needed to a ssist mini-storage manager and leasing involving maintenance, etc. Must be able to work daytime hours including weekends. PC ex­ perience helpful, m ust have own transportation. Send resum es to PO Sox 124,410 S. 2nd St., Phoenix 85004. PERFECT STUOENT job, flexible hours. Car Wash, 838S455._________________ PHONE SALES: G uaranteed salary plus bonus. Earn up to $7 per hour. Morning and evening shifts available. Young office, great working cohdltlons. 1Vi m iles from cam pus. Call Dave, 9885796.___________________ Motorcycles____ STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hir­ ing lunch foop servers and lunch hostess. Apply In person M-F 2 to 4 pm. 5001E. W ashington. __________ STUDENT NEEDEO to provide care for 11 year old girt. R esponsible for housekeeping, errands, etc. Live-in or llve-out, som e evenings required. Own transportation a plus. 345-7207._______ TEMPE MAGAZINE is now seeking the following positions for employment. Ad salesm an and photographer. 9666025. _______ j . ________ WORK STUDY positions available in School of A ccountancy within the College o f B usiness. Duties include typing, phones, front office work and computer knowledge preferred. Ap­ proximately 15 hours/weekly. Pick-up application at M atthews Center, Job No. 0Q37A o r call Monica a t 5-3631. CASH FOR gold and diamonds. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill Ave., Suite 104, Tempe, 968-5967. L o st 8* Found $25 REWARD for return of orange backpack lost Monday, August 25th near Bandersnatch. Contains two textbooks, two, portfolios. Dave, 8946305.______________________________ LOST AND Found ads are free everyday! We limit them to 20 words and run them for 2 days. Ju st call the STATE PRESS classified department, 965-7572, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.______________________ LOST: BROWN U.S. Army folder, contains military records. If found, please call Kevin, 967-1146 or return to nearest military installation.__________ Miscellaneous A BEAUTIFUL color television, 25” $100.; 19” color TV, $85.; console stereo $75. Cash. Call 253-5016. € A R N EXTRA MONEY Arizona School of ‘ BARTENDING* Job Placement Assistance Start Any Day Terms Available 275-MIXX 4035 e. mcdowell Minutes From Campus 0/5 Help>Wanted LOOK WHAT'S new in STATE PRESS classifieds...ON CAMPUS. This is a great way to have your club, group or organization reach 45,000 readers each day. You can advertise m eetings, announce officers, welcome new members, etc. Stop by the STATE T>RESS classified office 8-5 daily or the MU classified booth 11:30-1:00 daily. Personal 8 DAYS and coming soon - “ATO Homecoming”. Brace yourselves ASUi ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, compulsive over eating, private and confidential coun­ seling. Gennie Monroe, ACSW, recovered bulimic 437-9420 or 248-8204. ANYONE AT McDowell and Scottsdale Road July 30th at 4:50 who was a w itness of a car accident please call 946-9722 o r965-35204 ATTENTION LADIES of ASU: the men of Phi Kappa Psi (418 Adelphi Dr.) would proudly like to announce "Little Sister Rush” a t the "Back to B asics Party”, Friday, August 29 at 9 p.m. DON’T PANIC - Welcome back, we are still open til 3:00 a.m. Monday through Saturday. Deliveries til 2:00 a.m. Good food. Fun food. Fast food. Call 968-8977,9 E 5th St. ___________ FOR A good time, call 820-6124. FRIDAY& SATURDAY Uve: Earthw ood B R O N ZE $ 1 .5 0 T N T s 8/29 Motorcycles ^ 1973 HONDA CL350, less than 10,000 miles, excellent condition, $500, in­ cludes helmets and extra tire. 893-9613. 1978 KAWASAKI KZ1000, 8,000 miles on rebuilt top end. Many new parts Including rear tire. Runs very good, Glenn 255-4845 (wk), 820-8518 (hm). $1000 OBO. ________________ 1980 YAMAHA 850SX Special, 11,000 miles, garage kept, helm ets and extraa, $900 OBO. 963-3356. 1983 KAWASAKI GPZ550,10,000 miles, excellent condition, Metzler tires, $1200 or best offer. Peter, 8306208. 1983 NIGHTHAWK 650, alm ost new condition (garage stored). Only 7,500 miles, shaft drive, etc., good tires, two nearly new full face helm ets included, $1250,991-5620. _________________ _ 1984 HONOA Nighthawk S, blue, black, 14,000 m!le8, excellent shape, malntenanced regularly, $2000 (firm). Phone 1)38-1351. . ________________ DON'T PAY dealers prices. 1985 Honda Rebel 250. Bought November ‘85. Only 900 miles, garage kept, hardly used, sharp looking, very ideal transporta­ tion. Only $970. Call Magnum at 833-5434, evenings.__________ H elp Wanted DRIVERS •Hut® O n Campus______ CONGRATULATIONS MICHELLE and Jennifer on pledging Alpha Phil! Hope you both have a great sem ester! Steve. 1981 YAMAHA 250 Exciter street, low miles, excellent condition, $600 OBO. Jackie, 967-0173.________________ _ Instruction HONDA AERO 125, red, perfect condition, radio, m ust sell, $850.921-1347. Jew elry SECURITY OFFICERS full or part time, car and phone required. Fit hours to your needs. Internal Security Agency ___________________ 820-1919. ARMY-NAVY Surplus Store ... staff wanted ... opening soon acro ss from ASU. Retail experience preferred but . not necessary. Positions available ... management - sales staff - general help -- full and part-time positions. Apply by application and/or resum e to Mesa Tribune, Box C37, 120 W. First Ave., Mesa 85201.___________________ HONDA 12SCS, 550 actual miles, street licensed, perfect condition, 2 helmets, $425.964-7258, Mesa.________________ nm m m m m m M LAMBDA OHI Alpha would like to invite the women of ASU to our annual Little Sister Rush Weekend, August 29, 8:00 p.m. Party with the men of Lambda Chi August 30,8:00 p.m. Party with the men of Lambda Chi August 31, 7:00 p.m. Little Sister orientation meeting Sep­ tem ber 1, 10:00 a.m., seventh annual Little Sister river trip. ______________ LOVE LINE for $.60 a minute. Call 1-976-LOVE and m eet som eone special or add to your friendship list. Give Love Line a try. ____________ . MONEY FOR college! No gimmicks. Free details. SASE: NENALEX-AS, 3453 NW Thurman, Portland, OR 97210. NETTERS: YOU are one of the best I Wishing you good luck and fun this school year. I’m going to m iss you very much. Love, Your Big Sis. PANIC CITY • try us for lunch. Wow! A new concept. 11:30-3:00 a.m. Monday through Saturday, 9 E. 5th St., 968-6977. REBELS WITHOUT A Cause them e party!! Rush Grand Finale!! Tonight at the TEKE house, 8p.m._______________ SIGMA PHI Epsilon’s Golden Heart Rush - Septem ber 2,3, and 4 - com e Join in the fun! _______ . CLASSIFIED DEADLINE is 3:00 p.m., two days prior to ad run date._________ LET’S TALK about som ething very personal! For only $1, you can place a 15 word classified PERSONAL ad in the STATE PRESS. It’s a great way to communicate! This offer good through September.____________ _____________ GET PERSONAL! For only $1! That’s right. Now through Septem ber you can place a PERSONAL classified in the STATE PRESS for only $1. That’s 15 words for $1 per day, .10 each additional word...so, get personal I SURE, YOU can charge your STATE PRESS classified ad on your VISA or Mastercard! Ju st call 965-7572 and ask for classified advertising.________ TAU KAPPA Epsilon Informal Rush, Rebels Without A C ause party tonight at 8p.m. For more information call 968-2662.________ • TRI DELTA would like to congratulate their new Delta men! Marc Wolfe, Rob Bowman, and Jeff Steapul! Get ready for a great year! _____________ TRIXI AND Sam, th e steaks were OK, but the company w as awesome! Love, Earnings $6 to $8/hour Flexible Hours Contact; 968-2357 1340 E. Broadway, Suite 105 Tempe, Arizona 8/29 16’ HOBIE Cat sailboat, full race, extra set of sails with trailer. $1000.967-3568. R eal E state AFFORDABLE HOUSES, townhousea, foreclosures. Why rent? Invest I In­ formation, Mrs. Topper, 948-2825, John Hall A ssociates, 946-0550. _______ Real E state______ Roommate wanted ASU STUDENTS, two bedroom, two bath ASU townhome, all appliances included, tennis courts, swimming pool, only $58,000. Call Dave at Coidweli Banker, 839-8200.___________ FEMALE TO share three bedroom, two bath home with pool. Full kitchen privileges. Baseline/Hardy. $250/month plus 16 utilities. Ask for Christy, 8318763. ________________ _ CLOSE TO ASU, great location for students, cute two bedroom, two bath tow nhouse with family room and lots of storage area. Ju st $55,000. Call David, Realty Executives, 831-0322. FEMALE UPPER classm an looking for sam e to share a great new comfortable 3 bedroom condo, 2 miles from ASU. Would like som eone who is coopera­ tive, has a good sen se of humor and is a good student. $225 to $250 per month. Call Karin, 967-8466 or 951-0413._______________ • ' CLOSE TO ASU, 12x65 mobile home, 3 bedroom, 116 bath, family park, pools, Jacuzzi, etc. 966-4950 or 986-8532 (message)._________________________ CONDO FOR sale by owner, 1 bedroom with pool and Jacuzzi, refrigerator, washer dryer, disposal. 700 W. Un­ iversity (biking distance ASU). Anxious to sell, assum e mtg, pay closing c o sts and it’s yours. A. Benora 251-3112. CUSTOM HOME in Corona Del Sol Estates, over 2800 square feet, four bedrooms, pool, spa. $219,500. Realty Advisors, 838-1800, Barbara Grant, 839-7786.___________________________ FOR SALE! 2 bedroom, 2 bath condominium. 3 miles from campus, move in immediately! Perfect for students! Only $59,900. Cali Bob Turner, Realty Executives, 831-0322. LOVELY 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE. Many amenities. Close to ASU. Great investment for faculty or parents of students. $105,950. Marilyn Stone, eves, 840-7091 days 994-1458. Real E state Professionals.________________ LUXURY CONDO near ASU, two bedroom, two bath, indoor racquet ball, two pools, sauna, Jacuzzi, weight room, fireplace, all appliances, ceiling fans, w asher, dryer, much more. 916% assum able. 967-6906,839-6219._______ ONE BEDROOM condo for sale, two m iles from cam pus. $38,000, or loaned $42,000. Washer, dryer, stove, re­ frigerator, pools, tennis courts: Call 833-0206 after 7 p.m._________________ PRICE REDUCTION, lowest priced home on the water. Unique 3 bedroom 1 % baths, great room with wooden and beam ceiling, 1775 square feet, antiqu^ paned window frames. Great water view overlooking Clubhouse, only $154,900. Call Jackie Holland, Bradley Realty 838-1500 or 897-8121. REDUCED $7000. Luxury townhouse, 3 bedroom, 216 bath, community' pool, double garage, 4 blocks to ASU. Closing co st down, $83,000. Call Pat, 831-1555,820-6985. Realty Executives. SCOTTSDALE CONDO, one bedroom, one bath adult complex. For sale or lease purchase. Asking $46,900. Call Mary, ERA Valley Metro,*948-0900 or 991-6536._______ SPACIOUS TOWNHOME, four bed­ room, highly upgraded, near pool and tennis. No qualifying loan, owner may carry. $69,900. Realty Advisors, 8381800, Barbara Grant, 839-7786. •_____ TWO BEDROOM, two bath condo at 70th St. and Thomas. Complex has pool, spa, and gas grills. Condo has fireplace and all appliances including w asher and dryer. 990-8117 or 251-^527. TWO STORY, th r e e b e d ro o m tow nhouse, very clean, minutes from ASU, $32,000. C o o p fee, $211/month. 991-6666, Erwin or Charlotte._________ R id e Needed_____ NEED A ride som ew here? Place an ad under RIDE NEEDED in the STATE PRESS classifieds and get where you want to go!______ __________________ Riders Wanted ARE YOU driving somewhere this weekend and need som eone to go with you to help share expenses and the driving? Place an ad under RIDERS WANTED in the STATE PRESS cias8ifieds...and happy traveling.______ R oom m ate wanted AAAAA Move in today, own room, completely furnished including bed, all utilities included, $240, % mile ASU. 8298910,241-8218. _________ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share completely furnished 2 bedroom 2 bath townhouse, own phone, backyard, half utilities, nonsmoker, no pets, $275 a month. Pebi 438-1090.______________ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for new 2-story tow nhouse. W asher/dryer, microwave, pool, large bedroom, $220 +16 utilities. 9628337.________ ' FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, own room and bath in two bedroom condo, furnished, washer/dryer, pool, Jacuzzi, tennis courts, only 16 mite to ASU, non-smoker, 894-5284, after 5p.m. w eekdays, a nytim e w eekends, available now! ______ GRAD STUDENT, professor or faculty member to share three bedroom home with garage, storage, washer, dryer, fireplace, nice yard. Elliot and McClintock, $325. 898-7637 or 844-1655 evenings.__________________________ MALE ROOMMATE (non-smoker) to share large house,'1 block ASU, $250 + V4 utilities. 9688449.______________ M/F NONSMOKER. Share nice 4 bedroom home. Pool, WD, pool table. Bike to ASU. $210 -$225 month 'A utilities. 949-0943.___________________ R o o m m a t e w a n ted SHARE CONCEPTS shared housing. We have num erous tenant and landlord placem ents and are open for more. Valley wide service. R eferences re­ quired, Mon-Sat, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 990-8488, 9468198._________________________ _ SHARE FOUR bedroom home near ASU, 6 or 12 month leases, available immediately, 941-0672._______________ SHARE NEW tow nhouse, two bed­ room, two bath, fireplace, pool, $265, half utilities. 9638211, 839-9271, 8933226.______________________________ THREE BEDROOM townhouse. Fur­ nished, pool, washer, dryer, m inutes from ASU, $220/month +16 utilities. Marc, 941-1601; Renate, 996-1078. Students preferred.__________________ TWO NON SMOKING fem ales needed for condo. $240 m onth plus 16 utilities. Call Julie, 948-5902(wk), 921-1145(hm). S erv ices DON’T PANIC - Panic City still delivers until 2:00 a.m. Good food. Fun food. Fast food. 9688977._______________ _ NONSMOKING FEMALE roommate w aited. Share one. bedroom, bath apartment. Walking distance to ASU. $189.38/month plus electricity and phone. 967-7299. Desert Palm.________ PRIVATE SWIM lessons, WSI certified and 5 years experience. Call 996-4736, Chris.______________________________ NON-SMOKING CHRISTIAN female to share furnished two bedroom apart­ ment, $214/month. Kay, 965-4135, 964-5248.____________ ' TERRIFIC BARGAIN! Unlimited long distance phone calls, $100 per month, plus cash for sponsoring others. 9688944. _______________________ OWN ROOM, non-smoker, prefer health conscious, furnished, school tw o miles, $125 and half utilities. ______________ 9688944. UNLIMITED LONG distance calls. All the long distance calls you can make, talk as long a s you want. Anytime, anywhere in the USA. Flat fee of $100 per month. U ses AT&T lines. Call for application. 9458225 or 9565201. QUESTA VIDA condo, share m aster suite, with own bath, $175 +14. Two pools, Jacuzzi, sauna, weight room. All extras. Chris, Cheryl, 968-1483.________ RESPONSIBLE FEMALE, furnished private room, nice house, good neighborhood, 4 miles ASU, $250 month, free utilities, non-smoker. Mardell, 831-5599._________ ROOM IN three bedroom house with pool, washer. Prefer mature, consider­ ate non-smoker. Near Broadway and. Hardy. $135 plus 16 utilities. 967-5004. ROOMMATE WANTED to share house in Scottsdale at 68th St. and Indian School. Own bedroom and bathroom, $275 per month plus 16 utilities. Day, 991-2997; night 941-1636._____________ WE NEED ROOMMATES to share our luxury furnished condos. Two Bedroom/Two Bath • B ic y c le to c a m p u s (8 b lk s .) •Pool & Ja c u z zi • S a n d V o lle y b a ll • C lu b h o u s e w / M e d ia R o o m , W e ig h t R o o m & Sauna • L a r g e P a tio s • F re e P a r k in g • M in i B lin d s 894-5516 These units have been purchased by parents of students at ASU. WorthingtonPlace 616 S. Hardy, Tempe Hardy Just North Of University LAUNDRY SERVICE Have you r dirty clothes cleaned all year for only * 1 6 0 0 ,per month ($65 p er sem ester) If you d on ’t know how to do laundry, d on ’t have time or just don't care to ... TH E--------LAUNDRY SERVICE 9 2 1 -0 1 4 8 8/29 Transportation CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. All States Drive-away, 992-5200.__________ Typing_________ $ 1 .50/PA G E, w ord p ro c e sso r, mailmerge, professional typist, same day service. Call Marge Willis 834-4583. CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality service at competitive prices. C lose to ASU. 9662186.__________ ___________ CEHEUS WORD PROCESSING. Quality g u a ra n te e d . T e rm p ap ers, m arketing/technical, d is se rta tio n s , th e s e s , form le tte rs , re su m e s. 947-7796.___________________________ PROFESSIONAL, ACADEMIC, word­ p ro c e ss in g , book, th e s is , d is ­ sertations, disc storage, letter quality. Reasonable rates. Taylor-Lyndsay 9646689. RUSH JOBS no problem! Term papers, theses, etc., $1.50 per page. Sharp, clear type. 839-9103._________________ SAVE Tj.ME, c a ll me f ir s t. W ordprocessing- theses, dissertations, resum es. Professional typist. Mesa Secretarial. 844-1876.________________ SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­ asonable. Professional. G uaranteed. Experienced in academ ic. Call J e s sie 945-5744. _________ THESES, TERM papers, reports etc. $1.00 page, typed at home, 30 years experience. Marian 4318618._________ WORD PROCESSING and storage for dissertations, th e se s and term papers. Nancy 830-5572. ______________ WORD PROCESSING, data entry, fast turn-around, reasonable rates. C lose to cam pus. 831-9054. Wanted BONUS TRAVEL coupon for any major airline. Call 967*3584, ask for Dave. Reasonable offers. ! State Press Friday, August 29,1986 Pag'e 24 you’ve finished the first week, ... only 15 more to go! SCOTT BOSTICK JOHN HALSEY e lc o m e Attention Gampus Viubs and Organizations: Contact one of the above campus representatives for information concerning promotional support: S C O T T B O S T IC K JO H N H A L S E Y 968-8686 968-8686 M iller Brewing Company Sk&mriack 'Di&tfii&attaCf Q,a. A ''Friends don't let friends drive d ru n k ”