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state press

A rizona State U niversity
Tem pe, Arizona

© Copyright, State Press, 1986

Wednesday, September 3,1 9 86
■

Council recommends
licensing liquor store
By EDSCHUBERT
State Press

Is there too much alcohol available in Sun
Devil Village?
The question cam e before the Tempe City
Council last Thursday night when a local
busin essm an asked the council to
recom m end th at the State Liquor Board
grant him a liquor license.
T he
c o u n c il
a p p ro v e d
th e
recom m endation, six to one.
Louis Olivieri owns Barney’s, a liquor
store a t 142 E. Terrace Drive. B arney’s has
been closed for about a year.
Olivieri told the council he plans to sell
beer, wine, cig arettes and various
convenience goods at his store, which would
be open from 2 p.m . to midnight.
But two local residents urged the council
not to recom m end approval of the license.
They argued that their neighborhood is
being saturated with alcohol because there
are six convenience stores already selling
beer and wine in the im m ediate area.
W arren Steffey, owner of the Park
T errace apartm ents across the street from
B arney’s, said the rowdiness of the store’s
custom ers created a problem.
“Life in our neighborhood is not what it
once was because of a great increase in the
am ount of alcohol available,” he said.
Steffey said the council should “lim it the
sale of alcohol and get a handle on the
alcohol and drug problem in our a re a ”
He said there has been an increase in
alcohol-related crim es on T errace Drive.
But councilm an William Ream said he
reviewed a report from the Tempe Police,
and “the police departm ent did not have any
real problem with this area. ”
P ark T errace m anager Lu Fournier said
drunken students shouting obscenities often
woke her up a t night and that in the
morning, she had to go out and pick up their

litter.
She also said custom ers from the stores
often parked in her tenants parking spaces,
and a new store would only make m atters
worse.
Council m ember P atricia Hatton told
Fournier, “We are not responsible for the
behavior of students. They are responsible
for their own behavior. ”
She told Fournier to “call the police
departm ent on a regular basis. ”
Steve Easterland, a Park Terrace
resident, told the council keeping B arney’s
closed wouldn’t help the situation because
“all of the things sold in this store are just
around the corner. ’’
But he complained that students don’t
realize the a re a is a re sid e n tia l
neighborhood.
“There are a lot of children that live in
these apartm ent houses — they’re not all
students,” he said.
Easterland said he was unhappy with the
broken beer bottles he was constantly
finding on the street, sidewalk an # the
apartm ent’s lawn.
But Olivieri said he would be providing a
service to the community by offering his
goods at lower prices than other stores in
the area, and that his business’ presence
would not be a source of trouble.
“Pm a family man and understand the
concern for quiet,” he said. “There will be
no ch a n g e in th e n eig h b o rh o o d
atm osphere.”
A fte r
th e
v o te
to
ap fo ro v e
recommendation of the license to the; State
Liquor Board, Tempe Mayor H arry M itchell
said the recommendation only m eant that
Olivieri had m et all the requirem ents to
obtain a license.
“We do not grant or police liquor
licenses,” he said.

M ich »! Scutty/Stat* P ia n

Head over heels
Mona Plummer Aquatic C anter lifeguard Bob Kline watches Mike Lee, a junior liberal arts
major, do a double flip o ff the high dive. Kline, a graduate student, says working as a lifeguard
Is “a tough Job, but somebody has to do It.”

Tram added to service Lot 59, relieve congestion
By MICHAEL BURGESS
State Press

Tram riders w ill be relieved to hear o f the addition of a second tram to the afternoon Lot 59
fleet.
V -'

In s id e
to d a y

BYRON MOORE
The special
education
professor i? back
teaching classes
after a brush with
death last
November. Page 5.

A second tram has been added to service
Lot 59 in the afternoon and alleviate
congestion, the assistant director of parking
said.
Richard Landreth said an additional tram
will run between Hayden Library and Lot 59
after 1 p.m., to accommodate an increase
num ber of afternoon riders.
A third tram is running to Lot 40 in the
afternoon.
The decision to add another afternoon
tram cothes after last Thursday’s tra m
backups and reports that tram drivers were
crowding passengers into the vehicles.
“When you see reports of 45 m inute waits,
it alerts us to the quality of service,’’
Landreth said.
“W e,had two tram s running in the
afternoon before this week, but there was no
back up due to a tram accident, he said.
“What happened is a tram got a (2-inchby-4-inch piece of wood) through it’s
windshield, but the driver was finished for
the afternoon and was gassing up the tram
for next day.”

ASU WEATHER
Sunny and hot with
a high of 104
degrees. Expected
low is 83.

Landreth said m ore people are riding the
tram s this year because 1,100 parking
spaces were added to Lot 59.
Landreth said 1,900 to 2,000 people ride the
tram s regularly each day. Last year, a total
of 500,000 people rode the tram s,
Manny Figueroa, program coordinator
for the tram service, said: “Tram service is
adequate when it’s running between a 10 to
15 minute waiting period.
“Our big crunch for tram s is from 7 a.m.
to 9:15 a.m .”
Four tram s run to Lot 59 during that time.
Figueroa said the tram s are checked for
timeliness and safety regularly.
“We were out the other day, and tram s
were arriving a t stops every 9 to 11
m inutes,” he said. “T hat’s pretty doggone
good.”
Figueroa said seating more than four
passengers on each tram bench is against
University policy and added that if drivers
continue to allow crowding, there “will be a
hell of a lot of trouble.
“If there are problem s people should let
us know,” he said. “We can’t help if we’re
not informed.”

Bloom County.............................................14
C la s s ifie d ............. ..................................... 30
Ivory Towers ............................................... 15
N ation/w orld................. v ......................... 2
Opinion ...................................................... 4
Police rep o rt............................................. 3
S p o rts .................
25

arizona

n atío n /w o rid
B allooning record set;
3 D u tch fly 51 hours
ALMERE, Netherlands (AP) — Three
Dutch balloonists set a new transatlantic
crossing record today when their heliumfilled Dutch Viking plunged into a wheat
field 51 hours and 14 minutes after liftoff
from Newfoundland.
The hard but accurate landing by
professional balloonists Henk Brink, 44,
his 31-year-old wife Evelien, and Dutch
fighter pilot Willem Hageman, 39, about
12 m iles east of Amsterdam m arked the
first successful Atlantic balloon crossing
by Europeans.
It was also the first balloon journey
across the Atlantic by a woman.
The two previous transatlantic balloon
• flights were m ade by Americans.
Because of high winds, the gondola hit
the ground shortly after 8a.m . a t a speed
of about 30 mph, according to police
estim ates, and the gondola overturned on
im pact.
As the Dutch Viking headed for its
storm y landing, the crew dropped 14
canvas ballast bags of lead pellets in an
attem pt to gain altitude, and some of the
22-pound bags sm ashed through roofs in
the coastal town of Velsen, about 27 miles
from the landing site.
B allast bags fell through the roofs of
two fish processing plants and a m etal
working firm , but no one was injured,
according to Velsen police.
Dutch Television reported a motorist
drove into a utility pole whole watching
the landing near Almere, and demolished
his car. He was reportedly not injured.

S m ith receives 3 years
fo r Belushi injection
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Cathy Evelyn
Sm ith, a form er rock backup singer who
injected comic John Belushi with drugs

before he died, was sentenced to three
years in prison Tuesday by a judge who
called her “the source of the poison.”
Ms. Smith had pleaded no contest to a
charge of involuntary m anslaughter and
th ree co u n ts. of furnishing and
adm inistering dangerous drugs in
Belushi’s heroin and cocaine overdose
death on M arch 5,1982.
Judge David Horowitz rejected an
impassioned plea from Ms. Smith’s
attorney, Howard Weitzman, who urged
that she be placed on probation and be
allowed to enter a drug rehabilitation
program .
He told Ms. Smith this did not absolve
her and, declaring “you were the source
of die poison,” said that rally prison time
could teach her a lesson. ,
Ms. Smith had faced a maximum
possible sentence of eight years and eight
months in prison.
Belushi’s widow, a younger brother
and his sister-in-law sat in the front row
of the courtroom as the sentence was
pronounced. They had appealed to the
judge to (ait Ms. Smith behind bars as a
lesson to youngsters who might be
tem pted to try drugs.
Weitzman repeatedly summoned the
ghost of Belushi, saying the comic surely
would speak in favor of Ms. Smith’s
probation if he was present.
“I believe if John Belushi were
standing right here today and looked at
your honor, he would say, ‘Wait a minute
judge. I lived my life as I wanted to live
it. Don’t blam e her. She did what I
wanted to do,” ’Weitzman said.
The prosecutor, Deputy D istrict
Attorney Elden Fox, said he agreed that
drug addiction is a disease but in Ms.
Smith’s case it became a crim e, and he
recommended the three-year sentence
ultim ately imposed by Horowitz.
He said that in reality, she would serve
about a year and a half before she could
be paroled.

Phoenix teens donate
tim e fo r suicjde hotline

the s ta te ’s, adolescents are now
committing suicide a t twice the rate as
their counterparts in other states.

PHOENIX (AP) - A group of Central
__ _ „ i__i
orili snend some Ot

Lopez said Teen Lifeline is designed to
slow the num ber of teen suicides by
providing young people with someone to
talk to who m ight be going through many
of the sam e problem s.

considering suicide.
The hotline, Teen Lifeline, began
operating Friday.

“Teenagers are m ore prone, when in
trouble, to talk to another teenager than
go to a parent, or a counselor or any
other adult,” Lopez said.

Besides the 15 students, counselors
from the Phoenix South Community
Mental Health Center will answer calls.

Lifeline is funded through March with
a $20,000 a grant from McKesson Corp.,
whose subsidaries produce products
ranging from pharm aceuticals to next
coloffice supplies, Lopez said.

Violet Lopez, Phoenix South’s director,
said teen suicides in Arizona have been
at epidemic proportions since 1970, and

pac-10
Tuition funds sought;
assistants non-fluent

The proficiency test was mandated by
the Arizona Board of Regents earlier this
year, after the board was prompted by
student com plaints about foreign GTA’s
who could not com m unicate effectively
iir English.
Canfield said he asked the LNA to
assist in providing $360 in tuition for each
of the GTA’s, plus an undetermined
amount for living expenses.

TUCSON — The acting head of the UA
Spanish and Portugese department has
asked leaders of a Hispanic activist
group to help provide funds to support
' two graduate teaching assistants left
unemployed after failing English
proficiency tests.
J. Douglas Canfield said he met
privately on the morning of August 27,
with representatives of La Nueva Alinza,
a local Hispanic group concerned with
what members perceive as insensitive
treatm ent of the Mexican-American
community by the UA.
Canfield said he asked the LNA
representatives for help in getting
financial support for two GTA’s who did
not pass the Speaking Proficiency
M English Assessment Kit (SPEAK) test.

Tucson C ouncilm an Rodolfo C.
Bejarano said he supported the idea of
La N ueva A lianza and the UA
cooperating, but was “a little bit
concerned” about w hat he considered to
be an unfair cost to citizens.
Bejarano said he was disturbed at the
thought of asking taxpayers, who “pay
the salaries of every individual” in the
Spanish and Portugese department, to
pay m ore money to the university.

Tub ing Down The Salt River

THE SALT RIVER
IS THE THRILL
TH IS YEAR.

FAST, FREE DELIVERY
FOR ASU LOCATION CALL

R id e a Tube
D o w n th e S a lt River

829-1717

T U B E R E N T A L AND
S H U T T L E B U S SERVICE
A L L -D A Y RATES
$5 plus sales ta x p e r d a y p e r person

HOURS:

11 a.m .-1 a.m . S u n .-T h u rs. * 1 1 a .m .-2 a.m . Fri.-Sat.

HOW TO GET TO FUN

16” 2 Toppings

$7.75

16” 1 Topping

Includes Tax

Includes Tax
O ne coupon per pizza.
G ood through 9-10-86.

12” 2 Toppings

12” 1 Topping

*5.85

*4.95

Includes Tax

Includes Tax

O ne coupon per pizza.
G ood through 9-10-86.

G ood through 9-10-86.

M. TEMPE \

S. TEMPE \

933 E University \

829-1717

\

\

open 7 days a w eek 9 a.m .-7 p.m.

E LS

a pa c h e t r a il '

NO BOTTLES PLEASE

L o c a te d 9 m iles north of
M E S A a t th e ju n c tio n of
Bush a n d U s e ry Highw ays.
F o r m o re inform ation,
p h o n e (6 0 2 ) 9 8 4 -3 3 0 5 or
w rite fo r y o u r free
b ro c h u re a n d river map
Under perm it from T o n to N atio n al Forest

S o f t R i v e * R je c te fliitm .

me

P.O.Box6568Mesa, AZ85206

O ne coupon per pizza.

N. MESA \
S. MESA \ N. CHANDLER
635 N.Country Club N. 745 W. Baseline \ 1018II. Arizona Ave.
838-2227 \
827-1999 \ 926-1100 \899-4922

4415 S. Rural

2 ,0 0 0 tubes fo r rent

$6.50

O ne coupon per pizza.
G ood through 9-10-86.

O r S h u ttle Bus Ticket
O n ly $2 all day

Bring-tHs ad wrth you for j

$IP°0 FF I
TUBE RENTAL
Monday thru Friday ___

Sute Fres»

W

p o lice rep o rt
University police reported the following
incidents during the 96-hour period ending
a t 10 a.m . Tuesday:
•Police reported approxim ately 40 naked
men running down Alpha Drive.
Although no arrests were made, the
pursuing officer said he saw the subjects
run into the fraternity house at 620 Alpha
Drive when they realized they were being
followed.
•Two M anzanita Hall residents were
a rre ste d , booked and released on
ag g rav ated assa u lt ch arg es a fte r
terrorizing M anzanita Hall residents on four
floors.

e

i '
Police said David Klimas and Kurt Davis
were arrested near the elevator on the 10th
floor after slashing telephone cables,
furniture and wall fixtures.
The two men storm ed through M anzanita
Hall, wearing commando camouflage
outfits and wielding buck knives.
Although no injuries were reported, police
said the two men attacked students.
They were taken to Maricopa County Jail.
•A student was thrown to the ground and
kicked in the head five tim es by four large
men with dark complexions on the sidewalk
between Palo Verde Main and Palo Verde
E ast Residence Halls.

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The student’s front tooth was knocked out
during the assault, but he did not receive
any broken bones, a Tempe St. Lukes
Hospital spokeswoman said.
W itnesses saw suspects fleeing on foot to a
com pact car parked near Manzanita
Residence Hall.
W itnesses contacted Tem pe and
University police, and the suspects were
stopped a t the corner of Rural Road and
Tyler Street.
Tempe police said the suspects were
released.
•Student Richard Gene Mauzy was stopped
a t 525 W. Forest Ave. after University police

saw him traveling a t a high speed in a 25
mphzone.
*
When police tried to stop him, he fled but
was apprehended by two other officers
about a block away.
He was arrested and booked on charges of
driving w hile in to x icated , crim in al
speeding, unlawful flight, resisting arrest,
false information and outstanding w arrants.
His 1979 blue Corvette was impounded by
Dana Brothers Towing and will not be
released until University police have
finished their investigation.
— LAUREN MILLETTE

to d ay
The deadline fo r Today entries w ill be 10 a.m ., the day
before desired publication at the S tate Press in the
basem ent o f M atthews Center. One item per event
w ill be accepted.
•S o c ie ty o f P rofessional Jo urnalists, Sigm a D elta C hi

w ill m eet at Stauffer Hail, Room A15 at 4 p.m. It is a
g en e ral
o rg an iza tio n al
m eetin g
d iscu ssin g

conventions, m eeting tim es and topics.
•A S U P recisio n F lig h t Team w ill m eet on the second
floor o f the MU at 7 p.m. It is the first m eeting to
discuss this year’s events. All aviation enthusiasts
welcom e.
•J u s tic e s S tu dies S tu d en t O rgan izatio n w ill m eet in the
MU Navajo Room at 2:30 p.m. It is the first general
m eeting o f the fall sem ester.

•C o lle g e D em ocrats and ASU P o litic a l U nion w ill m eet
on Cady M all next to Danforth Chapel at 11:30 p.m.
Carolyn W arner will speak.
•A W A R E + The A ssociatio n o f W om en’s A c tiv e R eturn
to E ducation w ill m eet In the MU Q ila Room at noon.
•T h e W h ite fie ld S o ciety w ill meet at Danforth Chapel in

the Upper Room at 12:40 p.m. The m eeting w ill be an
exam ination o f the Atonem ent.

WELCOME ASU STUDENTS

Terrace Road Apartments

FREET-SHIRT

w ith this ad and th e purchase o f 5 or more
tanning sessions a t th e regular price. Not
good with any other offer. Expires 9-30-86.

TEMPE

sun tan center

55 E. Broadway
(at MIN)

call
E B ■ 966^2150

WALK TO SCHOOL!
1 /2 b lo ck fro m C am 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 , all utilities in c lu d e d , c ab le
T V , plus m any am enities.

9 5 0 S. Terrace Rd.

n a t io n w id e v i/t o n c e n te r
933 E. University # 105 in T em pe T ow ne Plaza
Across from C ornerstone Mall • 966-4991
5130 N. 19 th Avenue ( One block north o f Camelback)
Phoenix • 242-5292
4 37 S. Gilbert, Mesa • 844-7096
5030 W. Peoria, Glendale • 937-1047

9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

Back To
School
SALE

contact/

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. . . Two Pairs $ 3 9 .5 0

EXTENDED WEAR . . . . Two Pairs $ 6 9 .5 0

FREE

sunglasses when purchased with contact lenses

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Most contact prescriptions available the same day.

COLORED SOFT , .

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EXTENDED WEAR
SOFT CONTACTS
One colored, one de»r.

MARK A . HECHTMAN, O .D .
NEAL A . WEINSTEIN, O .D .
*Some restriction s apply.
Licensed D octors o f Optom etry.

Two Pairs $ 9 9 .5 0

100% Refund within 30 days if not
completely satisfied with your contact lenses.

*EYEGLASSES
m e Hat on aecond pair — tuiy combination of regular or sunglasses, sane
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EYEGLASSES............
Two Pair $ 3 9 .5 0
BIFOCALS.......... . . . . .Two Pair $ 7 9 .5 0
DAILY WEAR CONTACTS
& GLASSES ...................Both Pairs $ 3 9 .5 0
EXTENDED WEAR CONTACTS
& GLASSES.............. .. .Both Pairs $ 6 9 .5 0
EYE EXAM ..........................
$ 1 8 .0 0
Includes Glaucoma test Contact lens fitting and follow-up care are additional.

o p in io n
Highw ater m arks for parking
ASU employee Judy Belanger found out
about two kinds of high w ater in ASU
parking last week.
The first was the literal kind — flood
w ater in the new parking garage’s
basement, which had a few people wading
up to their ankles to get to their cars,
dam aged Belanger’s Honda Prelude to the
tune of $350.
But she also has found out about the Office
of Parking and T ransit’s highw ater m ark in
response to problems.
ASU has agreed to pay for the dam ages to
her car. This is a singular example of
parking’s willingness and ability this
sem ester to respond to problems.
In general, the parking office should get
good m arks for dealing with a problem that
can never fully be solved. Some m ore cases
in point:
•Though the new garage does have some
leaks, it is the best sign of real progress
being toward solving the parking problem
on campus. It has been too long in com ing—
parking up instead erf out should have been
the logical solution 14 years ago — but let’s
count our blessings now that it has arrived.
And it isn’t even an eyesore.

z .
LISTEN t o THIS
Me x ic a n 3*>t c M S W e sjw
CALIFORNIA,
M e x ic o c it y , t Mé P e s o i s Alns ST
u x x rrv iL e s s , o u R ^ f * * * * * . £
PULL OF CO ñauPTfQ L AtX?
a

P ark in g garage No. 2 is under
construction and a third one is on the
drawing board. Amen.

AMERICAN'S
A G A IN /

-IU É P o U C £ A C é TORTURING' p & a P Í e , p o v/e«T V

•Originally unaware of afternoon delays in
tram service, the parking office has another
tram running now to alleviate the problem.
Furtherm ore, parking officials have made
it expressly clear to the State Press that
they want students to come forward and
report incidents of unsafe overcrowding, so
that the parking office can deal with such
problems.
•Who would believe that Lot 59 could look so
darn good. In the past, the lot resembled a
tin jungle in the morning and a vast
w asteland a t night. Now it is a lot more
pleasant because of the multitude of palm
trees that have been planted in the lot. And
beyond aesthetics, it is a whole lot safer
because of additional lighting. But wait, you
get more. The legendary potholes also are a
thing of the past, much to the relief of shock
absorbers everywhere.

S I / I T 'S
TH O SE DAMA/

PROG TRAFFICKINGGOGS O*»
UNCONTROLLED... DO

you s e e u/mat I M *Ah)?

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We commend parking services on these
improvements and encourage them to keep
m aking progress on the parking problem.

Mayberry ‘state of mind’ found in today’s society
You will find that many of us who currently reside among
the cactus were once natives elsewhere. Illinois, it seems,
has been a particularly popular state to abandon. (Take my
word for i t —we’re everywhere. )
A cynic m ight say we’ve left the cornfields, silos or whathave-you behind. Some of us em igrants, however, have been,
in a sense, crop dusting as we go — carrying the culture with
us and infecting many an unsuspecting victim.
But we’re hardly alone in this habit. Television has done it
far m ore effectively. When I grew up, watching pre-cable
WGN from Chicago, I knew nothing about “the South,’’ as it
is collectively known. As fa r as I was concerned, the ru ral
areas around Joliet, 111., could just as easily have
compromised the fictional North Carolina town called
M ayberry. My father, raised on the farm where I was to be
born, long exhibited the M ayberry state of mind. He, like the
folks of M ayberry, cared about those around him, sometimes
even granting them m ore tru st than they deserved. And
caring was the essence of “The Andy Griffith Show.”
We all rem em ber Deputy Barney Fife, barber Floyd
Lawson and county d a r k Howard Sprague as though they
w ere neighbors down the block. Likewise, we are all adopted
relations of the Taylor fam ily—Sheriff Andy Taylor, his son
Opie and his Aunt Bee. These characters often went out of
their way to help one another or to spare the feelings of
someone who m ight otherw ise be hurt.
Remember when Aunt Bee m ade pickles that tasted like
kerosene? Andy and Barney never would have considered
telling her. Instead, they bought eight quarts of store pickles,
placed them in Aunt Bee’s jars and ate to her h eart’s content.
They knew she was a proud homemaker. Once, when she was
about to come home from a trip, Andy and Opie rushed
around the house to clean up the m ess they had m ade, but
suddenly realized that d ie m ight feel she hadn’t been needed.
So after all th at cleaning, they prom ptly messed the place up
again. Andy and Barney had sim ilar concern for (Mie another.
When Andy was invited to join an exclusive club without
Barney, he turneddown the offer, knowing how m uch Barney
had wanted to join. Likewise, when Barney thought the
invitation was m eant for him, he angrily refused to join a
club that would exclude Andy.
In Richard Kelly’s bode, “The Andy Griffith Show,” the
relationship between Andy and B arney is .explained by Andy
Griffith himself: ‘‘The characters were very fond of each
other. Whenever there was any little joke between them , it

Ellen M. Young
Columnist

was always based on that fondness. And Andy was always
very protective of Barney. He might laugh, have a lot of fun,
and know Barney would get madder than Hell, but you knew
that in a little while it would be worked out. He was always by
his side just in case.” Don Knotts described Barney as “a
childlike m an who was funny mainly because he was never
able to hide anything in his face. If he was angry, he acted
angry. Children do th at — pout, get Overjoyed, or whatever.
Barney never hid anything. He wasn’t able to. In my mind,
that was really the key to Barney’s character. ”
Knotts also pointed out that real life backgrounds
contributed to the atmosphere of Mayberry, which had been
based on Griffith’s hometown of Mt. Airy, N.C. Regarding
the rural characters, Knotts said, “All of my family in West
Virginia were rural people. And Andy’s people were all very
country, as we would call them. So, we had experienced all
these years in our childhood sitting around on a farm . . . ”
America first became acquainted with the Mayberry state
of mind on Oct. 3, 1960. Hie acquaintance lasted for eight
years, all of which found the series among the top 10 in
ratings.
After 249 episodes, Andy Griffith passed along his role as
leading citizen of Mayberry to Ken Berry, who played farmer
Sam Jones for the three-year run of Mayberry R.F.D. Little
did they know that eight years after the latter’s demig» the
M ayberry state of mind would be resurrected.
In the fall of 1979, four students at Vanderbilt University’s
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity house founded the Andy Griffith
Show Rerun W atchers Club. Organizer Jim Clark, long since
graduated, continues to run the club after eight years of
increasing publicity. Now, more than 10,000 members strong
with over 250 local chapters, the organization boasts such
celebrated m em bers as broadcaster Ted Turner
com m entator Paul Harvey, Alabama Governor George

LETTER POLICY
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages. Any sub ­
missions n ot in adherence with letter policy will not be published.
Letters a ie subject to editing on the basis of clarity, length or conformance to
newspaper style.
Include your lull name, class standing and major, or other affiliation with the University,
along with yokir phone number. Requests for anonymity are granted if a reason is given.
Send letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe,
AZ 85287. Or bring them to the newspaper’s front desk in the basement of Matthews
Center.

Wallace, U.S. Senators Sam Nunn (D-Ga.) and A1 Gore Jr.
(D-Tenn.) and m usical perform ers M erle Haggard, the Oak
Ridge Boys and Amy G rant as well as numerous cast
members from the show.
The Andy Griffith Show R erun W atchers Club attests to the
fact that the M ayberry state of m ind can be transplanted.
Among the hundreds of local chapters is “Howard Sprague
Goes to P aris.” Yes, that’s in P aris, France. There are also
chapters in Canada and Saudia A rabia. But most are located
in the United States, especially in “the South” — some with
hundreds of m em bers apiece. My own newly formed chapter
has so far received m ore than 90 calls from Valley viewers
Phoenix television station KPHO-Channel 5, began running
“The Andy G riffith Show” in 1974. According to Assistant
Promotion M anager Steve Livingston, the entire series has
aired approxim ately 18 tim es in those twelve years. He
admits, however, th at the 159 black and white episodes have
received favored treatm ent by Channel 5, especially during
ratings sweeps. It is Livingston’s opinion that the black and
white episodes, produced before Don Knotts left the show,
are more popular with the view ers. In conversations I’ve had
with fans, I have also found this to be true, although many of
the color episodes are personal favorites of mine. (I guess
Howard Sprague ju st can’t appeal to everyone.)
I asked KPHO’s Program m ing D irector Greg Brannan
why the station has been so loyal to the show over the years.
At first, he said, “We’ve been running it for as many years as
we have because it’s been so successful from a ratings
standpoint.” But he quickly added th at “The Andy Griffith
Show” was “tme erf the truly w ell-w ritten program s” and that
it has been the “socially redeem ing qualities” of the show
that have m otivated people to w atch episodes over and over
again..
I i E K S f T
,
In his book, R ichard Kelly describes Mayberry as a model
of family unity where the sim ple innocence of childhood
“reassures us that human problem s can be solved and that
moral codes of behavior a re im portant in shaping the live®/1
the young and the life of the entire community.” But the
“moral codes” of M ayberry a re hardly the tyrannical sort 0
rules imposed on others by zealots. Life in Mayberry is jus
common sense: Find it in. yourself to care about others, a
treat them kindly, as you w ouldhave them treat you.
So why are there so m any “ rerun w atchers” after so m ay
years? Perhaps we continue to Visit the people of M ayberry
because they rem ind us of w hat we could be.

letters
Wild driving habits
Editor:

Just a few comments on the wild driving

• s S i J r motoring 00 —

Case in point: At a campus bookstore

Also, bicyclers are a t the mercy ^
drivers. My husband’s foot was brush
a moving c a r’s tire while he was waiting
an intersection — and he was in the P r
place for bikes. The driver, who wa
fault, m erely laughed!

.¡ K S S J f °n Aug- 28 at 4;« V m ^ t n S
operated by a young man came speeding jrf
me, cut directly in front of me i n t o ^ K
space. He is “Hell bent” on caPZ £ S
precious spot. I stopped my c S f f i i g d

I ’m ju st glad I won’t be around when
bunch is a t the helm of our nation,
’
cities, etc. Let them hang each other u
such issues a t “ treasured parting spa
.
Name withheld by r 4

bjdyiduals;seem to have only one though*

EDITORIAL BOARD
Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of the
board write editorials and the board decides on their m erit The editorials do not reflect the
opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include:
Tom Blodgett
ÉDITOR
Patrick J. Kucera
OPINION EDITOR

Andrea Han
MANAGING EDITOR
Amy Friachknecht
ASST. MANAGING EDITOR

have plowed right intom e. And that is just a
“m inor” incident.

3 S i S s $ ~ 86t th6re and tt sur« K r

S ta te Preg»

Page 5

Prof’s ‘miraculous recovery’ proves doctors wrong
By TINA DAUNT
State Press
ASU Professor Byron Moore is a fighter,
but when he talks about the accident, he
can’t help but cry.
Moore, a 61-year-old special education
professor, was struck by a car eight months
ago while walking across Mill Avenue at
11th Street.
He was in the crosswalk, but the 16-yearold driver of the Trans-Am didn’t see him.
The boy’s car sm ashed into Moore twice,
throwing him across the street into a gutter
and injuring him critically.
Moore’s doctors said he would not live.
But somehow, through what Moore calls a
“miraculous recovery,” he did, and though
he’s frail, he’s teaching his classes again.
“I consider myself a lucky m an,” Moore
said. “I was given a l-in-10 chance of living,
and somehow I made it through. I guess I’m
a stubborn Irishm an.”
The accident happened on Nov. 15.
Moore left his office in the Farm er
Building and was walking to his car, parked
on 11th Street west of Mill. He started to
walk across Mill in the crosswalk.
The car in the first lane stopped. The car
in the second lane did not.
“I saw the car was going to hit me, and I
tried to jump to miss it,” Moore said. “I
knew I didn’t have a chance in the world.”
As he spoke, tears rolled down his face. He
wiped them away, saying, “I’m sorry, it’s so
hard for me to talk about the accident.

“The car hit me, threw me into the a ir and
then hit me again when I came down.
Naturally, I don’t rem em ber, but they tell
me I ended up in the gutter.”
Moore suffered extensive in juries,
including multiple fractures, a ruptured
liver and two collapsed lungs. He also broke
14 bones, including a leg, both arm s, his hip
bone, collar bone and nose.
He was first taken to Tempe St. Luke’s
Hospital. But because of the extent of his
injuries, he was airlifted to Good Sam aritan
Hospital in Phoenix.
Many of Moore’s students gave blood to
save his life. He received hundreds of cards.
“A lot of people underestim ate the young
people today,” he said. “They think young
people are all into drugs. It’s not true. They
really do care.”
Moore spent two months in the hospital
even though “my doctors told my family
that if I lived I’d be in the hospital from six
months to a year.
“They also said I’d never teach again. I
guess I proved them all wrong. ”
The boy who hit Moore was lucky, too.
Byron Moore
Moore refused to press charges against .
him.
“I’m so happy to be back, but I have to
adm it returning hasn’t been easy,” said the
“He’s just a kid,” he said. “I told the
professor, who had undergone a coronary
county attorney it would make me very
happy not to press charges. ’’
bypass five years before the accident.
“E ver since I got out of the hospital I’ve
Moore was able to return to teach first
been undergoing both speech and physical
session sum m er school.

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When Moore was first released from the
hospital, he was in a wheelchair. Now he’s
able to walk, but his right leg is in a brace.
“I’ve learned a lot from this experience,”
he said. “I realized how many people I care
about and who care about me.
“I m ight be crippled, but not bad. I guess
a limp is interesting — sorta like a French
accent.”
Moore, who has been at ASU for 18 years,
specializes in the education of m entally
retarded students.
He received a $51,387 grant in 1979 to work
with the developmentally disabled from the
Arizona Departm ent of Economic Security.
In 1981, he received a $2,000 grant to study
genetic links to m ental retardation.
Moore is the author of two books on the
subject of m ental retardation and one on
special education.
He is also the father of five.
Jessica, 16, describes her father’s
accident as “unexpected and uncalled for.”
“One day everything could be great, and
the next day everything could be gone,” she
said. “I’m so glad my father is OK. I feel
like we’ve been given a second chance. ”

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ByEDSCHUBERT
State Press

Forget everything you think you know about cannibalism.
If an ASU anthropology professor is right, the practice
doesn’t exist.
Lyle Steadman said, “I don’t want to say that there is no
cannibalism , but it is extrem ely ra re ” and often the result of
desperate situations, such as the Andes plane crash
survivors.

7 don’t want to say
that there is no
cannibalism
but it is
extremely rare.’

‘‘There is no cultural tradition of cannibalism ,” he said.
“There are no societies of cannibals. There are no
populations of cannibals.”

— Lyle Steadman

Steadman said reports of cannibalism are “always second
hand” and not supported by evidence.
“No one ever sees it,” he said.

New Guinea, to the cannibalistic practices of the Hawa, Fore
and other tribes.

For 22 months between 1966 and 1970, Steadm an lived with
the allegedly cannibalistic Hawa tribe of central New
Guinea, which is accessible after a four-day trek from a
mountain airstrip.
He said the Hawa are culturally sim ilar to the neighboring
Fore tribe, whose cannibalistic practices have supposedly
been established “beyond doubt” by anthropologist D.
Carleton Gajdusek.
Steadman said Gajdusek won a Nobel Prize in 1976 for his
theory linking kuru, a widespread neurological disease in

pull his head off - I’ve got slides of that,” Steadman said
He said the skulls are polished and put in small household
shrines.
“It’s a m ark of respect, like keeping grandfather ’s watch, ”
Steadman said.
But it is during the process of removing and preparing the
skull that the transm ission of kuru can occur.
Steadman said if the brain is infected, those who touch the
brain can transm it the disease to their own brains by
touching their eyes and noses.
“The eyes are p art of the brain, and the mucus membranes
are very sensitive to disease,” he said.

As kura is a disease of the brain, Gajdusek and others
believe it is transm itted when the Hawa and Fore eat the
brains of dead relatives, Steadman said.
Because the disease affects women and children, but
rarely adult males, it is believed that “only the women ate
people and fed little tidbits to their kids,” he said.
Steadman said he considers the theory an unsupported
assertion, but offers an alternate theory.
“When a person dies (in many New Guinea tribes), they
bury him in a garden for a month or two, then dig him up to

As the task of removing and preparing skulls are relegated
to the women in New Guinea, this explains why kuru affects
women and children, he said.
“The women contam inate their hands in this mortuary
activity, and then they contam inate their kids,” Steadman
said.
Steadman said the professional objectivity of Gajdusek
and other anthropologists is compromised by their
facsination with cannibalism and a willingness to assume its
existence without hard evidence.
He cites a letter w ritten by Gajdusek: “ (Cannibalism) is so
unique a concept, and such a rom antic one, that I almost wish
cannibalism was more {»«valent than it is.”

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S ta le P re s i

Education post candidates share views on state schools
ByJ.B. SINNOTT
State Prase

7 would hope
the legislative
people would take
less of a role
in education.’
— C. Diane Bishop

FO R TH E B E S T IN A E R O B IC S
A N D A W H O LE L O T M O R E

7 am somewhat
concerned about
the status
o f the business
college here.’
— Ann Herzer
“We need adequate funding to m ake sure that all three
facilities have the teaching staff they need,” she said.
She said she wants to see the universities emphasize
instruction as well as research, and she would probably be in
favor of giving the student regent a vote on the board.
Bishop said that she hoped the board of regents, which
controls .the three universities, and the State Board of
Education, which oversees prim ary and secondary
education, will do most of the work on education and that the
Legislature would keep hands off.
“I would hope the legislative people would take less of a
role in education, ” she said.
Ann Herzer, who was a public school teacher for 13 years
and has a m aster’s degree in reading education from ASU, is
running with the Republican party.
“ I am somewhat concerned about the status of the business
college here,” Herzer said, adding that she thought the
college was starting to show signs of improvement.
She criticized the amount of standardized testing that
students in the lower grades must take, and said she had no
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STUDENT SPECIAL!

EN TEN M A N N ’S

.jazzeidse
ONE
FR EE
W EEK

‘There’s a limit
as to how many
students you
can jam
on a campus.’
— Anne Undeman

H ardy

The^five Arizona Superintendent for Public Instruction
candidates share an optimistic view for the future of the
three state universities.
But that is all they have in common.
The^ three Republican and two Democratic candidates
were invited to campus Thursday by the State Relations
Departm ent of Associated Students.
Alexander Bozeman, the departm ent’s legislative affairs
coordinator, said the candidates came to meet the students
and see “how ASU operates on a daily basis.”
The candidates and their assorted delegations gathered in
the MU Alumni Lounge to m eet ASU officials and the press
over coffee and pastries.
After moving to their assigned corners of the room, they
took on the media and shared their views on education in
Arizona.
C. Diane Bishop, a Democratic hopeful, serves on the State
Board of Education and has m aster’s degrees in
m athem atics and secondary education from UA.

objection to the student regent receiving a vote.
“I don’t like to hear that the universities are doing so much
research that we can’t deal with the students properly,” she
said.
Herzer also spoke about large class sizes.
“I have attended some of the larger lectures in (the college
of education), and I don’t think that’s the way to go,” she
said.
Anne Lindeman, Republican, is serving her fifth term in
the Arizona Senate.
From 1979 to 1984, she was chair of the Senate edcation
committee. She lists her profession as registered nurse.
She anticipates the “growing cycle,” which the
universities are experiencing, will continue for the next 15
years, and is concerned about the size of the student body.
“There’s a lim it as to how many students you can jam on a
cam pus,” Lindeman said.
She predicted an effort to set a maximum student body
population and another branch campus in the ChandlerGilbert area if ASU continues to grow as expected.

I
I
I
I
I
I

Continued frompig« 7.
T.imtemnn said she is a long-time advocate of the student
regent, and that education will continue to be an area of
interest for the Legislature.
She said education accounts for 65 to 70 percent of the state
budget “and obviously it gains a lot of attention because of
the amount of money that it spends.”
George Smith, a Republican, is a current vice president at
NAU and has a doctorate degree in education from ASU.
He said he thinks the most im portant goal for the
' universities is good fiscal m anagem ent.
The first step, Smith said, is “balancing the budget, getting
the most out of a dollar, and to do that, you’ve got to take a
look a t overall personnel practices.”
He said that although he personally sees no problem with
giving the student regent a vote, it is a “two-edged sword.”
“One school says you shouldn’t have a vote unless you have
total responsibility for the outcome,” he said, but then added
that his personal knowledge of the people who have been
student regent has convinced him of their ability to perform
the job well.
Smith said as the ratio of retired persons to working ones
decreases over the next few decades, “it is absolutely

‘One school says
you shouldn’t have
a vote unless you
have total
responsibility.’
— George Smith

necessary that we invest in education and a literate,
productive workforce. ”
Patrick Walsh, a Democratic nominee, owns and operates
a typesetting company in Tempe.
His campaign literature says he has a m aster’s degree in
education from Leeds University and that he is working on
his doctorate a t ASU.
Turn to CANDIDATES, pogo 9.

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1:45.3:45.5:45.7:45.9:45
RUSCSMBfMItp 12:45.5:15.9:45
JUNK9 IPO-131330, 7:30

gmnmm
WEST SOUTHERN

J

FHUHSMiaiH (PC-Ill
1200.215.430.7:00,920

NAHM Sm s

8 lœ s

(10%Discount for
ASU Students with I.D.)

C ircle K International!
EXTREMITIES|R]
1230,230.4:30.7:00,9:15
THRXSRINIPG-1311:15,5:15.9:15
REFORMSCHOOLURLSIII 3:15,7:1!

Mito«« S• CtristoM 5 • Sa Owl 6

K e y C lu b b e r s
get the
To tal College
Experience,
Continue j
Your Service Through}

OttITMIS KTEC1NI(6) 1230,2:15.490.5:45
MBB 8MB ffl 7:30.9:45

iQOOFriday &
Satartay

•Resident manager on site
•Inside Outside Self Storage
•Keys made
•Easy access
variety of

Just West of Campus • 899-9677

ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6P.M . MON. THRU FRI.
SAT.. SUN. 6 HOLIDAYS FIRST SHOW ONLY

THRRSHtR(W-m 1*51«. 5«. 7*
THUS BMIMAWPART7 l»R110«>
KARATEKIOH|PG|
200.4:30.7:15.0:45

for the follow ing stu d en t positions: forklift
operators,
truck
lo a d ers
and
general
stagehands.
PICK UP STAGEHAND JOB REFERRAL FORM
AT MATTHEWS CENTER.
Interview hours are A u gu st 2 5 -2 7 and Sept. 2-5,
9 am .-l p.m. and 2 p.m .-6 p.m .

1324 W. U N IV E R S IT Y

4 1 4 S. M ill A ve. # 1 1 4 C
Tem pe • 8 2 9 -0 4 4 1

« f l & S EVao-*3°

— n o w h ir in g —

a t im p o rt p a rts

Treat yourself to soothing and relax­
ing New Age records and tapes a t the

BELL TO W ER

A SU PUBLIC EVENTS

SOMETHING OLD, SOMETHING NEW

in tro d u c to ry Social: 0
T urquoise R oom , 2 n d flo o r , M em orial Union I
T hursday, Sept. 4 a t 6:30p m .^

health dimensions
the asu
wellness program

we can help you:

( H
Tows,

.1 % «

amoe’s classic ÖIÜ
nentirelynew w ay

— rueconvw sn«.

you w ithin assy reacft o f w o jf p r ; :■
weH as p lay. And homes thathi$»ct
that unforgettable Oidtown design.
Hayden S q u a ro J S irf spacious,

i M S l P l H o e m condì “ ‘ '
*r i m W i i m f W m m l m *
m

away from soma 1 M i finest shops,
restaurants and activities anywhere.

iftÜ iilliii
CONDOMINIUMS
The perfect co m b ln atio r^^ i
of something old and
something nap.
9

829-7146

967-6420

•manage stress
•control weight
•improve nutrition
•begin an exercise
program
•avoid alcohol/drug
problems
•stop smoking
•prevent disease
•understand sexi
issues

Sales Office:
M i l l t 3rd St.

ICome hy the Student Health
Center or call us at 965-5721.
Y o ll he glad you did!

Siale P m i

Page 9

Wednesday, September 3,1986

Continued from pago 8.

He said a particular area of interest is the College of
Education.
.

'It is far more
important that
(student regents)
make their views
heard.’

“I see the role of superintendent is to see that the colleges
dovetail with the school districts in term s of preparing
teachers for the classroom ,” Walsh said.
On the subject of a student regent vote, he said that he can
understand the students’ position although “it is far more
im portant that they make their views heard.”

“My own resolve is to educate the Legislature about the
importance of education in this state,” he said.

Silver Solarium
High Tech Tanning

STATE PRESS

FREETINNINGSESSION
w/purchase of
any tanning session
package

S in g le ............ $4.50
5 session___$19.50
1 2 session . . . $59.50

fia u e ló

With coupon. Expires 9-30-86.

R e g .$40
Includes shampoo, conditioner & cut.
With coupon. Expires 9-30-86.

C ello ph an e $ 2 2 . 0 0
H ig h lig h t

1 1 /

$30.00 ,

M IG U E L

Sale? • Rentals • Repairs
Band Instalments & Accessories
Drums ★ Recorders ★ Banjos
★ Sheet Music Etc.

A student of Andres Segovia
Guitar Lessons in Folk
& Classical by Miguel

ALVAREZ... GUILD...
KHONO... YA M A H A ...
OVATION... MARTIN
GUITARS

With coupon. Expires 9-30-86.

H air Cuts $ 1 1 . 0 0

★ SPANISH CLASSICAL
GUITARS ★

Reg.$15
Includes shampoo, conditioner & cut.,
With coupon. Expires 9-30-86.

966-6111
933 E. University
- Call For
Appointment

•RAMIREZ •CONTRERAS
•BARNABE »CESAR VERA
•SANTOS HERNANDEZ

Bicycles You Would Be
Proud To Be Seen On!
Schwinn
C ru iser S u p rem e

*17995

Schwinn
T en S p eed

$13995

Cycling &Accessories

T

BYROMND-IRANEZ&
ELECTROHARMONIX &
OTHERS
122 E University Dr., Tempe
Open 10 ¡un. to 6 p.m. — 6 Days

ASU
AND T H A T ’S WHAT YOU GET

EVERY MONDAY & WEDNESDAY
2 fo r 1 — Double Prints
o n d e v e lo p a n d p rin t o rd e rs

829-0424

JD<
townhomes

h a n

Tempe Center
en u

M ill & Um v

Investigate the
Tax Benefits

Parents of ASU Students
W h y pay rent when you can own?

Los Prados Townhom es has a financing package tailored to
students and parents. Inquire about the benefits of home
ownership.

$18995

Z j , Z „ r„ ii
L andis h a s Full Range of

«6FÉ

Luxurious and Affordable
2 BEDRO OM 2 V z BATH
IN TEMPE, y2 MILE FROM ASU

S ekai
M o u n tain Bike

Sale Price On ALL
Locks & Cable

'TWO

★ ELECTRONICS ★
•Amps
•Rhythm Boxes
•Distortion Boxes
•Mini Mixers
•Phase Shifters
•Poly Phase
•Electronic Metrono mes

968-2310

SE Corner Rural & University

U1 Bikes
►Fully Assem bled
►Free A djustm ents
►Full W arantees

C e n te r

TEM PE

Authorized Dealer for:

Includes conditioner.

Mon.-Sat. 9:30-8:30
Sun. 11:30-4:00

c

u m

INTHEUTTLEARCHESSHOPPINGCENTER

$5.00 Off Perm

Mei&VbnesHar90ng

EVERY
WEEKDAY
MORNING

Patrick Walsh

—

Walsh, said he intends to make education a legislative
priority if he is elected.

GOOD
NEW S!

Live a half-mile from campus in a luxury townhome with
five separate floor plans available, 2 or 3 bedrooms, as well
as pools, tennis courts, spas and sundecks.
Call ]Los Prados or send the coupon below for information
on Los Prados ownership. We've made them affordable.

UNIVERSITY

mas
ESTABLISHED IN 1912

LO S
PRADO S
Open Daily

839-93851

N a m e _______________________________ ______ ___________
S tr e e t A d d ress________________________ — —

---------

C ity , S ta te , Z i p ___.______ ____________________________
BROADWAY
MARICOPA FWY

2180 E. Southern, Tempe

(Price & Southern)

Please send me financing and sales
information on Los Prados Townhomes.

(602) 9 6 6 -1 8 0 0
H o u rs: 10-6

P h o n e _______ ;............................................................— ------M ail tp o r call collect fo r in fo rm a tio n : (602) 966-1800.

Los Prados Townhomes, 724 W. Fourteenth Street,
j Tempe, Arizona 85281

ConttniMd from p i g * 7.

Lindeman said she is a long-time advocate of the student
regent, and that education will continue to be an area of
interest for the Legislature.
She said education accounts for 65 to 70 percent of the state
budget “and obviously it gains a lot of attention because of
the amount of money' that it spends.”
George Smith, a Republican, is a current vice president at
NAU and has a doctorate degree in education from ASU.
He said he thinks the most im portant goal for the
~universities is good fiscal m anagem ent.
The first step, Smith said, .is “balancing the budget, getting
the most out of a dollar, and to do that, you’ve got to take a
look a t overall personnel practices.”
He said that although he personally sees no problem with
giving the student regent a vote, itis a “two-edged sword.”
“One school says you shouldn’t have a vote unless you have
total responsibility for the outcom e,” he said, but then added
that his personal knowledge of the people who have been
student regent has convinced him of their ability to perform
the job well.
„
Smith said as the ratio of retired persons to working ones
decreases over the next few decades, “it is absolutely

'One school says
you shouldn’t have
a vote unless you
have total
responsibility.’
— George Smith

necessary that we invest in education and a literate,
productive workforce. ”
P atrick Walsh, a Democratic nominee, owns and operates
a typesetting company in Tempe.
His cam paign literature says he has a m aster’s degree in
education from Leeds University and that he is working on
his doctorate a t ASU.
Turn to CANDIDATES, pago 9.

BEING A STUDENT
CAN B E ST R E SSFU L

at

m

ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 P.M. MON. THRU FRI.
SAT.. SUN. & HOLIDAYS FIRST SHOW ONLY

ü |

—

829-0344 gyfat&iB^fsitv

J

NS-IN 11:30. 3:30. 7:30
(1) 1:30,5:30,9:30

—

»

o n , C 7 C 7 ME SA AI 50 LUNGMORE
^ 0 3 4 -3 7 0 /
4 SUPERSTITI!)*
>

TOP OUR (FO|
12:00.230.53», 730.10:00

RUTHLESS PEOPLE (R)
2:00.5:00.7:30.9:45

EXTMSMTSSn
1:15.3:15.5:15.7:15.9:15

RACK TO SCHOOL (FG I3)
12:30.2:45.5:00.7:15.9:30

R M IfM I M

m m « 0 IK-IR 5:30.7:45.10:00

RUTHLESS PEOPLE (R|
1:00.3:00,5:00,7:00,9:00

URATE MO H IPO)
11:45.215,4:45.7:15.9:45

EXTREMITIES |R)
1:45.3:45.5:45.7:45.9:45

TOP WHIPS)
12:30.2:45.5:00.7:15,9:30

I M 1:15.3:15

IRS3Ó. 730.103»

------imitai. 1301331

BORN AMERICAN IR)
1:30.3:30.530.7:30.930
THRASHIN IPG-13) MS. M5.H5. WB
THUS CHAINSAW FAIT 2 (NU KM»

TOT 6UH |PG|
2:30.5:00.7 30.10:00

Friday & Sataday

NÉiifM Sam
Ckretnn 5 • Sw 0ml 6

STARO RT BK |R|
11.45,1.45.3:45.5:45.7:45.9:45

P M U P 12:45,5:15.9:45
ARME0 (PS-13) 300, 7:30

KAHATE KH N(POI
2.3».4:30.7:15.9:45

^

» n s a a

p T c n .f l ,
MESA AT 1020
0J3-U4U4 w e st SOUTHERN
BULLIES IR|

•Resident manager on site
•Inside Outside Self Storage
•Keys made
•Easy access,
variety of
sizes

a

r

p

a
0°

(10%Discount for
ASU students with I.D.)

249-2843 57C7NO isthaw e

J

•»

STARO BY ME |B|
11:45.1:45. 3:45.5 4 i 7:45.9:45

1:15,3:1$, 5:15.7:15,9:30

KARATÉ K»R|POÌ
11:45.2:15.4:45.7:15.0:45

I M I — W m a W 12*215 « M i
— U U H RI 7:30.9:45

TOP SUR |Ffi)
12:30,2:30.53». 7:30.103»

FERRIS BUEUE« IPO-131
12:00,2:15,4:30,73». 9:20

EXTREIRTIEt |B|
12:30.230,4:30.73», 9:15

TERRS CRAHHAW FART 2 (HQ
1:00.3:15. 530, 7:45,103»

THRASHIN IPS-I» 1:15,5:15,9:15
REFBMI SCHOOL OWLS UH3:15.7:15/:

SOMETHING OLD. SOMETHING NEW

&
RENT
TWO MONTHS,
GET THE THIRD
M ONTH

Just West of Campus • 899-9677

F B A R G A iN P R iZ ^

BORN AMERICAN (R)
2:00,4:00. 6:00.8ft). 10:00

for the follow ing stu d en t positions: forklift
operators,
truck
lo a d ers
an d
general
stagehands.
PICK UP STAGEHAND JOB REFERRAL FORM
AT MATTHEWS CENTER.
Interview hours are A u g u st 2 5 -2 7 and Sept. 2-5,
9 am .-l p.m. and 2 p .m .-6 p.m .

1324 W. U N IV E R S IT Y

4 1 4 S. M ill A ve. # 1 1 4C
Tem pe • 8 2 9 -0 4 4 1

ood bell r o a d _> IÊ ^

n o w h ir in g —

/m p o rtp o rts

A SU Branch

TRANQUILITY ZONE

i 8 4 3 -4 5 9 3

—

FOREIGN CAR PARTS

Treat yourself to soothing and relax­
ing New Age records and tapes at the

T iA n n

A SU PUBLIC EVENTS

FPFFI

K e y C lu b b e r s
get the
Total College
I
Experience,m I & M.
1

C ontinue!
Your Service Through^
C ircle K International}
In tro d u cto ry S o c i a l : 4
T urquoise R oom , 2 n d flo o r , M em orial U n i o n 4
T hursday, Sept. 4 a t 6:30p . m . 4

health dimensions
the asu.
wellness program

we can help you:

in the roidtt oi Tewpe’s class« OW

tn.

live. Homes o f t r u e
Luxury. And style. Homes tt»*t put
you w ithin easy reach of work as
well a s olay. And homes that reflect
that ^fo rg ettab le Old Town design.

BwiM&tiMi

s spacious,
om condominiums

away from some of the Wnestshops,
restaurants and activities anywhere.

H A Y É N SQ U ARE
C O N O O M m iU M S
H ayden Square

The perfect c o m b ln a tio n lS lT ^
of something old and
?
something new.

8207146
967-6420

•manage stress
•control weight
•improve nutrition
•begin an exercise
program
•avoid alcohol/drug
problems
•stop smoking
•prevent disease
•understand sexuality
issues

Sties Office:
Mill 1 3rd St.

ICome by the Student Health
Center or call us at 965-5721.
Yo'll be glad you didl

State P u n

Page 9

Continued from pago 8.

Education 3 particuIar area of M erest is the College of

GOOD
NEW S!

‘it is far more
important that
(student regents)
make their views
heard/

“I see the role of superintendent is to see that the colleges
dovetail with the school districts in term s of preparing
teachers for the classroom,” Walsh said.
On the subject of a student regent vote, he said that he can
understand the students’ position although “it is far more
im portant that they m ake their views heard.”

EVERY
WEEKDAY
MORNING

— Patrick Walsh

Walsh said he intends to make education a legislative
priority if he is elected.
‘My own resolve is to educate the Legislature about the
im portance of education in this state,” he said.

Silver Solarium
High Tech Tanning
S in g le ........... $4.50
5 session___$19.50
1 2 session . . . $59.50

FREETJUIINKSESSION
w /purchaseof
any tanning session
package

mtUnUc C n U r

• ut imumacsSMmRtanu

With coupon. Expires 9-30-86.

$5.00 Off Perm
Reg.$40
Includes shampoo, conditioner & cut.
With coupon. Expires 9-30-86.

$22.00
Highlight $30.00

Cellophane

TEM PE

M IG U E L

Sales' • Rentals • Repairs
Band Instalments & Accessories
Drums ★ Recorders ★ Banjos
★ Sheet Music Etc.

A student of Andres Segovia
Guitar Lessons in Folk
& Classical by Miguel

Authorized Dealer for:
ALVAREZ... GUILD...
KHONO ...YAM AH A...
OVATION... MARTIN
GUITARS

Includes conditioner.
With coupon. Expire« 9-30-86.

H air Cuts

STATE PRESS

$11.00

* SPANISH CLASSICAL
6UITARS ★

Reg. $15
Includes shampoo, conditioner & cut.,
With coupon. Expires 9-30-86.

966-6111
933 E. University
Cali For
Appointment

M m &M m n Har 9fcAng

Mon.-Sat. 9:30-8:30
Sun. 11:30-4:00

•RAMIREZ «CONTRERAS
•BARNABE «CESAR VERA
•SANTOS HERNANDEZ

★ ELECTRONICS ★
•Amps
•Rhythm Boxes
•Distortion Boxes
•Mini Mixers
•Phase Shifters
•Poly Phase
•Electronic Metronomes
BY ROLAND-IRANEZ&
ELECTROHARMONIX &
OTHERS

122 E University Dr., Tempe
Open10am to6 (im. — 6 Days

J
>
townhomes

Schwinn
C ru iser S u p rem e

$17995

M ill & U niv.

Investigate the
Tax Benefits

W hy pay rent when you can own?
L uxurious and Affordable
2 BED RO O M 2% BATH
IN TEMPE, y2 MILE FROM ASU
Los Prados Tow nhom es has a financing package tailored to
students and parents. Inquire about the benefits of home
ownership.

$18995
Schwinn
T en S peed

$13995

C y c lin g & A c c e s s o r ie s

Tempe Center

emu

Parents of ASU Students

S ekai
M o u n tain Bike

L a n d is h a s F u ll R a n g e o f

o n d e v e lo p a n d p r in t o rd e r s

829-0424

Bicycles You Would Be
Proud To Be Seen On!

Sale Price On ALL
Locks & Cable

EVERY MONDAY & WEDNESDAY
2 fo r 1 — Double Prints

968-2310

SE Corner Rural & University

All Bikes
•F ully Assembled
•F ree A djustm ents
•F u ll Warrantees

AND T H A T ’S WHAT YOU GET

Live a half-mile from campus in a luxury tow nhom e with
five separate floor plans available, 2 or 3 bedrooms, as well
as pools, tennis courts, spas and sundecks.
Call Los Prados or send the coupon below for inform ation
on Los Prados ownership. W eve made them affordable.

UNIVERSITY

m is
ESTABLISHED IN 1912

2180 £. Southern, Tempe

(Price & Southern)

839-9389

Please send me financing and sales
information on Los Prados Townhomes.

13th ST.
★

;■

t.

LOS
> PRADOS
Û 0|*ru Daily
tt
?

N am esi

S tr e e t A d d ress—
C ity , S ta te , Z i p .

BROADWAY
MARICOPAIFWY

(602) 9 6 6 -1 8 0 0
H o u rs: 10-6

P h o n e _ _ _ ___
M ail to o r call collect fo r in fo rm a tio n : (602) 9 6 6 -1 8 0 0 .
Los Prados T o w n h o m e s , 724 W . F o u rte e n th S tre e t,
j^Tem pe, A riz o n a 85281

flu e e cheers
for banking
convenience!
What with classes, studying, and the occa­
sional extracurricular activity, a little conven­
ience in the finance departm ent w ould certainly
be welcome. And Valley Bank gives you conven­
ience three ways.
Start with a choice of checking accounts
aim ed at limiting your hassles and your
expenses. There’s ValueChecking™ -th e
account that gives you more value for your
money. Or you might prefer a checking account
designed expressly for students. We call it the
Student Express Account. \b u ’ll call it ter* rific. BecaOse it’s an account that has no
minimum balance requirem ent and a low
annual fee that makes it about half the cost
of most regular checking accounts.
Best of all, every Valley Bank checking
account gives you access to 150 Valley
National Banking M achines all over Arizona,
for self-service banking around the state and
around the clock.
Need more convenience? How about
two Banking Machines right on cam pus,
just outside the Bookstore, for quick cash
between classes or after dark.
And there’s a M l-service Valley
Bank branch (with two m ore Banking
Machines) located right around the cor­
ner, at 826 E. Apache Boulevard, where
you can open your checking account
and take care of all your other finan­
cial needs.
Saving you tim e and saving you
money. That’s the value of conven­
ience. And only Valley Bank gives you
convenience worth cheering about.

VALLEYNATIONALBANK^
Member FDIC

S tate F re i«

Wednesday, September 3,1986

Democratic candidate withdraws from gubernatorial race
Staff and wire reports

Gubernatorial candidate David Moss dropped out of the
three-way Democratic prim ary race Tuesday, just one week
before the prim ary election.
;
A Democratic P arty of Arizona spokeswoman could not
confirm Moss’ withdrawal from the race Tuesday afternoon,
saying “this is news to us.”
Melody Jackson said Moss made no indication he was
planning on withdrawing from the race at a fundraiser
Sunday.
Moss said he would drop out and endorse Phoenix lawyer
Tony Mason, a fellow Democrat, a t a news conference today.
Jackson said their organization had not received any news
releases or heard anything about the withdrawal.
She said Moss’s campaign office phone has been

disconnected, and the Spate Press could not reach Moss for
comment.
Moss’s telephones were disconnected last month when he
did not pay a $4,000 deposit on his telephone service, but he
said voters would understand because “ if they haven’t had
their phones cut off, they really aren’t Democrats. ”
Moss, 62, rah a low-budget cam paign compared with die
roughly $1 million apiece that rival candidates Carolyn
W arner and Mason have spent.
He raised $166,475; all but $400 cam e from Charles
Hamilton, his business partner and campaign m anager.
Moss blamed his staff, many of whom have not been paid
for weeks, for his troubles.
He said the staff should have let him run the campaign
himself.

Steve Rabinowitz, press .secretary for W arner, said
Tuesday, “Dave Moss has brought a lot of color to this
cam paign.”
He said Moss’ supporters are independent and will use
their own judgm ent in deciding who to support.
W arner will speak today on the West Lawn a t 11:30 a.m .
Arizona’s governor is a voting m em ber of the Arizona
Board of Regents and appoints m em bers to the board also.
The state’s next governor will have the opportunity to
appoint four m em bers to the 10-member board.
Moss has lagged consistently in the polls, never finishing
higher than second. He had campaigned twice before for
governor and lost in the prim ary each time.

ASU agrees to fo o t flo o d b ill
By BENNY McCONNELL

State Press

ASU has agreed to pay a University
employee more than $350 for damages
sustained to her 1986 Honda Prelude after
the vehicle was flooded while parked in
ASU’s new parking garage.
Judy Belanger, assistant director for
student financial assistance, said her car
was damaged in the basem ent of the $4
million structure when rain and street w ater

\

from Thursday’s storm s flooded the garage.
Richard Landreth, assistant director of
parking, said the storm s dumped about 12
inches of w ater into the basem ent where
eight cars were parked, but only Belanger’s
was damaged.
“Her (Belanger’s) car just happened to be
the lowest car in the lowest p art of the
garage at the tim e of the storm ,” Landreth
said.
Turn <0 FLOOD, pag* 13.

' "Ö1* W v*“'

I

lednesday get contemporary with RICKY D. New Place and New Action.
“ Modern give awäys with Z IA RECORDS. $1.50 on all single shot D rinks.
lursday SHOW TIM E. FREE M OVIE PASSES, FREE CORONA Shirts and
"FREE ICE TEA SHIRTS. All LADIES DRINKS $1.00 and $1.00 CORONAS
FOR ALL. See you favorite movies at all valley HARKINS THEATRES.

Extra, Extra Read all about it!

The Fiesta Bowtis in search o f its 1986 Queen. All single fem ales"
betw een 19 and 24 who are currently enrolled in an Arizona
university or junior college and carrying a t least 12 hours of credit
are eligible to enter the 1986 Fiesta Bowl Queen Contest.
‘ E lig ib le fe m a le s m ust n eve r h a v e b e e n m a rrie d , a n d h a v e n o c h ild re n

It's m uch more than being a queen for a day. Reign over
nearly 50 Fiesta Bowl events, including the 16th annual Football
Classic.

P R IZ E S FO R T H E FIESTA BOW L QUEEN INCLUDE:
$ 1 ,0 0 0 schobirship, provided by hirst Interstate Hank o f f r i z o n a
Plaza Three m odeling scholarship
☆
llullock 's wardrobe and ball gown
☆
lluick courtesy car during the month o f December
☆
Tickets to all Fiesta Howl erenls
☆
Fiesta lltncl watch and necklace
☆
Trip to Port bind Rose Festival in June , 1987
(a sh prises will also be awarded to the 10 fin a lists and fo u r princesses.
...........- ............................................. .
cut here - ...................................................................................
1986 F1SSTA BOWL QOEEV CONTEST

☆

«

☆

(p le a s e p rin t o r ty p e )

O ffic ia l E ntry A p p lic a tio n

N am e — -

........ — B irth d a te "■■■u

■

■-

—

P resent M a ilin g A ddress
S treet

C ity

S ta te

Z ip

C ity

S ta te

Z ip

H om e M a ilin g A ddress S treet

(w o rk)

P hone (h o m e )

.Class (C ircle 1) Fr So Jr Sr

U niv/C oN ege —
# o f C re d its C a rrie d th is S em ester
S chool A c tiv itie s -------------------- —------ ?-------------O th e r A c tiv itie s

Major
■■ ■

■■■

...-

" ------------

... ................................................—------------------------------------------------------------------- — ---------------

I c e rtify th a t a lt a b o ve in fo rm a tio n is tru e a n d c o rre c t a n d a g re e to a llo w th e Fiesta
Bowl use o f m y p h o to g ra p h a n d a p p lic a tio n . I u n de rsta n d th a t de cisio ns by ju d g e s
or representatives is fin a l in a ll m atters.
A p p lic a n t S ig na ture

ill a p p lica tio n * m u»l in c lu d e a recent p h oto grap h (n on -return able)!

A IL ENTRIES MUST BE POSTMARKED NO LATER THAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,
(U niversity o f A rizona a p p lic a n ts m ust b e p o stm arked n o la te r th a n S epte m be r 18
fo r inte rview in Tucson.)
• j
M ail entries ta Fiesta Bawl Q ueen Contest, 5144 E. C am elbock Rd, Phoenix AZ 85018

....................... ............... .......Cl TIIFRF ......... :.................................. .
SEPTEMBER 18 — A p p lic a tio n s tor th ose w ho w ill interview in T ucson m ust b e p ostm a rke d
SEPTEMBER 23 — A ll othe r a p p lic a tio n s m ust b e p ostm a rke d by this d a te
SEPTEMBER 27 — Initial inteiview s in Tucson
O C T O BER 4 — Initial interview s in Phoenix
O C T O BER 11 — Interview s tor sem ifinalists
O C TO BER 2 7 'S- Q u e e n se le ctio n d in n e r - final ju d g in g

Stott Presti

Wednesday. September 3,1986

H e a t d o m e m ay lessen sum m er rains, researchers say
B y DAVE HODGES

State Press

The effects of Phoenix’s “urban heat
island” m ay be putting a dam per on
sum m er thunderstorm s in the Valley,
according to a report by two University
researchers.
R obert Balling, assistant professor of
geography, and Sandra Brazel, faculty
associate in the Laboratory of Climatology,
said a nocturnal heat dome shields the
Valley from the sum m er thunderstorm s
th at traditionally invade late a t night and
during the early morning.
Balling reported th at the heat dome is
cau sin g an in crease in n ig h ttim e
tem peratures, sm all decreases in dew
points, sizeable drops in local relative

■

humidity levels and dangerous increases in
sum m er weather stress among Phoenix
residents.
Recently, Balling and other climatologists
have been examining precipitation records
to determ ine whether the heat island
influences monsoon rains.
“We suspect that the heat island does
have an effect on Phoenix’s weather, but we
can’t say for sure,” Brazel said. “There’s a
lack of upper-atmosphere research.”
The clim atologists said there are four
m ajor causes of the heat island effect.
These include the ability of paved streets
and sidewalks to absorb and store m ore heat
than natural vegetation and soil, artificial
heat sources, low winds and the blanket
effect of pollutants.

Balling reported that most of Phoenix s
glimmer rain occurs at night, with 75
percent of the rain falling between 8 p:m.
andSa.m .
The predominance of nocturnal ram in
Phoenix is caused by significant nighttime
enniing that allows storms to invade from
the surrounding high country.
“As each subdivision and suburb goes up,
the heat island also grows and intensifies,”
Brazel said. “Exactly how it will affect the
weather in the future remains to be seen. We
just can’t tell yet.”
According to the National Weather
Service, Phoenix has experienced above­
normal tem peratures this year, especially
a t night. Rainfall, although .88 of an inch
above_normal for the year, has come in

short downpours.
The V alley has experienced fev
thunderstorm s this year with measurabld
rain. But, as evidenced in last week’]
‘frogstrangler’ (a weather colloquialisn
used by Channel 10 meteorologist Ed
Phillips), the few that have hit have been
rather severe.
At ASU, 2 inches of rain fell Wednesday!
and Thursday, and parts of the Valley were!
flooded by 5.5 inches of rain on Thursdavl
night.
1
The average annual rainfall for Phoenix is|
about 7.5 inches.
Brazel said the storm s were caused by a |
weather disturbance that originated in thel
Midwest.

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S tate P re ti

Page 13

Local gas stations predict increase in petroleum prices
By BENNY McCONNELL
State Press

Gas prices around ASU’s campus are at their lowest in
fk- u ^e?rs’ ^ut ^oca^ station operators said Tuesday they
think University students have seen the last of m oderate gas
prices.
An informal tour of local gas stations by a State Press
reporter Tuesday afternoon concluded that the Mobil station
on Rural Road and Apache Boulevard and the Circle K at
1101 S. Rural Road, had the lowest price per gallon — 70.9
cents a gallon for regular gas and 77.9 cents a gallon for
unleaded.

Milton Sullivan, owner of the Mobil station, Said he makes
one or two survey trips per day to check competing prices.
“Most of the other m arkets in the country have already
started raising prices, so it shouldn’t be long before we see
prices go up here, too,’’hesaid.
Sullivan has been in the gas business 12 years.
Abed Mogharbel, a clerk at Circle K said the convenience
store’s district m anager sets gas prices according to the
prices Sullivan sets a t his Mobil station.
The highest gas prices were at the Chevron station on the
southwest corner of Apache Boulevard and R ural Road. The

W eekend accidents kill 16
PHOENIX (AP) — At least 13 lives have
been lost on state roads over the Labor Day
weekend, and three more victim s died in
w ater accidents, authorities said.

Beth Larsen, 16, of Phoenix, was fatally
injured when a car she was riding in collided
with another car a t an intersection, police
said.

The holiday traffic toll rose to 13 Monday
when Flagstaff and Phoenix teen-agers
were killed in separate accidents, Phoenix
police and the state Departm ent of Public
Safety said.

DPS said Sanford Namingha, 18, of
Flagstaff was a passenger in a northbound
auto that ran off U.S. Highway 180 about 46
miles northwest of Flagstaff and rolled over
him when he was ejected, officials said.

Tuesday special
Large 20-in. pizza $6.00

Flood
ConUnuttf from page 11.

He said University insurance will cover
the cost of the w ater damage done to the
car’s interior.
“I was angry a t first that a new structure
would do this then disappointed because
these things do happen, ” Belanger said.
The carpet in the car has to be replaced,
she said.
Landreth said the structure has some

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prices were set Tuesday afternoon a t 73.9 cents for regular
gas and 87.9 cents for unleaded.
“We know we’re the highest but we have a high volume of
credit card sales and we have to pay 3 percent for all credit
card sales,” station m anager Ken Hosely said.
“In fact, our prices just went up 2 cents a gallon,” he said,
adding the increase could be an indication that prices are
already rising.
The Mobil station at the corner of University Drive and
Mill Avenue and the Exxon station at University Drive and
Rural Road had set their prices at 71.9 cents for regular and
79.9 as of presstim e Tuesday.

minor leaks because the contractor, Joe E'.
Woods Inc., ran out of caulking to seal
cracks in the roof of the garage.
He said to prevent future flooding,
sandbags will be available for the gate
attendant to put in place in the southwest
corner of the structure where the runoff
flowed. A w ater pump will also be stored
near the garage should the flooding occur
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#'s 34, 35 and 36 in a continuing
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#34. "Did oil the people in the Bible hove beards?”
#35. "Is there really a puppy heaven? UUhat's wrong
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#36. "If evolution is not true, how do Christians explain
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State I

W edn«da^Septem ber^J9^

Page 1 4

Experts: drug tests
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Testing students for the presence of drugs in their system s
may not do m uch to stop students from using illicit drugs,
some experts said.
The system , various experts said, is fa r from foolproof.
The University of M aryland’s athletic departm ent made
athletes subm it to urinalysis tests to catch drug abusers, but
testimony taken by the grand jury investigating the cocainerelated death of M aryland basketball star Len Bias allegedly
turned up evidence th at “dirty” players simply switched
urine sam ples with people who did not use drugs.
Whether such tests actually deter people from taking drugs
remains an open question.
“We have very littie research available on that issue,” said
Dr. Steve Gust, a research psychologist at the National
Institute on Drug Abuse.
But Gust adds, when the Pentagon started giving m ilitary
personnel drug tests in 1981, as m any as 40 percent of those
tested showed traces of illicit drugs in their system s.
After testing four years, though, the D epartm ent of
Defense said only 4 percent of the tests are “positive.”
“False negative” and “false positive” readings are
possible, experts said, but not probable.

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Page 15

Psychology clinic
offers group help
By BENNY McCONNELL
State Press

ASU’s Clinical Psychology Center will begin offering
group sessions on topics ranging from divorce to bulimia
this month for University students, staff and the
community.
Tim Ayers, a graduate student for the program , said the
clinic is an arm of ASU’s Departm ent of Psychology that
offers individual therapy for depression, relationships,
family and child behavioral problems.
Ayers said new program s this fall will focus on child
behavioral problems in addition to the new group therapy
sessions.
He said some of the groups are already forming and
most of the therapists require six to 10 individuals for a
group to get started.
The clinic is staffed by advanced psychology graduate
students pursuing doctoral degrees and ASU faculty who
are state-certified psychologists.

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t

3,1986

Campus organizations drive
to en list eligible ASU voters
By KERRY FjEHR
State Praes

Associated Students’ Political Union and
the College Democrats and Republicans are
sponsoring a voter registration drive from
9:30 a.m . to 1:30 p.m. this week on Cady
Mall.
A Maricopa County Departm ent of
Elections official said the idea for the drive
cam e from die county elections office,
which estim ates that approxim ately 62.5
percent oi Arizonans are not registered to
vote.
Statistics of ASU student registration are
not available.
Arizona is ranked 46th of 50 states for
voter turnout based on the num ber of
eligible voters in the state, an elections
departm ent official said.
But the official said voter turnout of
registered voters is somewhat b etter— 36th
put of 50.
Only deputy reg istrars, who have

attended a training session given by the
elections departm ent, are qualified to
register potential voters.
College Democrats President Roy Petty
said the Democratic and Republican clubs
will be registering voters.
“Our main concern is getting everyone
registered and active,” he said.
Petty said the county is seeking to register
approxim ately 500,000 eligible voters as
part of its voter awareness campaign.
Petty said he hopes to register a t least 200
ASU students this week.
R egistrants must be 18 years old prior to
the regular general election on Nov. 4, a
resident of the state for a t least 50 days
preceding the election and a citizen of the
United States.
In addition, qualified voters m ust be able
to w rite their names, not have been
convicted for treason o r a felony or be
diagnosed as insane.

Regents to cover land deals,
UA research bids at m eeting
By The Associated Press

TUCSON—The Arizona Board of Regents
is scheduled F riday to consider proposals to
buy, sell and lease m ore than $13.3 million in
property, including a $12.2 million deal
involving farm land in Mesa.
Main S treet Mesa Associates was the only
bidder for the 95.6 acres of the M esa
Experim ental Farm of UA.
The group has agreed to put up $610,000 in
earnest money for the property while it
determ ines whether the parcel can be
rezoned for com m ercial and industrial use,
said Sarah Blake, UA associate vice
president for finance.
The regents, who are scheduled to hold

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entertainment
State Press

Wednesday, September

Page 1 7

3 ,1986

Eastern band plays dangerously close to fame
By KHALI CRAWFORD
State Press

“What month is this now?” asked P at
DiNizio, of the New Jersey-based band the
Smithereens.
The lead singer/guitarist seems to have
lost track of tim e since his band began
touring the E ast coast in June, prior to the
release of their debut LP, “Especially For
You.”
The band (g u itarist Jim B abjak,
drum m er Dennis Diken, bassist Mike
MesaroS and DiNizio) has been,headlining
and opening for groups such as ZZ Top and
the Hooters.
Who are die Smithereens?
“We’re ju st a bunch of guys — that’s all,”
DiNizio said.
DiNizio said the group started in 1978
when he and Diken were in troduced by a
mutual friend. “L started w riting songs in
1980 and I called him (Diken) to play dram s
on a demo tape,” he said.
The other two-members were childhood
friends of Diken.
“They grew up together (in New Jersey)
listening to the sam e m usic,” DiNizio said.
“They team ed how to play instrum ents
together by playing in garages and
basem ents.”
The Smithereens, as they are today, were
bom in 1980.
How did they get to be called the
Smithereens?
“Dennis said he had a notebook with
names of rock groups in it,” DiNizio
explained. “Most of them were ridiculous
like Shag Rug and the Love Contact Lenses.
Then there was the Smithereens. It sounded
upbeat and interesting.”
After years of playing sm all E ast Coast
clubs, the group released the 1980 E P “Girls
About Town.” “Beauty And Sadness” was
their 1983 EP. This critically acclaim ed
record sold only a few thousand copies in the
United States but was the No. 1 selling
im port in parts of Europe.
Everything changed when Enigm a
records picked them up last year, paired
them with guitar-pop producer Don Dixon,
and slid their single “Blood and Roses” into
the movie “Dangerously Close.”
Now the Smithereens are on their first
national tour. Last weekend «they brought
their AOR sound to the West with three
California dates.
Now DiNizio is in Los Angeles taking a

on the concert circuit and to push their
album to 97 on Billboard’s Top 200, he said.
“Especially For You” is a collection of
tunes that adopts mid-’60s melodies and sets
them over an ’80s pop framework.
As a songwriter, DiNizio adm its he has
been influenced by “good pop songs” of the
Beatles, Rolling Stones and Buddy Holly.
“I can’t say I’ve listened to that type of
music for years,” he said, “but those songs
set me in the right direction in my
songwriting.”
His current “traveling m usic” is M arshall
Crenshaw and Suzanne Vega who are also
featured in a duet on the Sm ithereen’s
album released under the Enigm a label.
“I don’t really listen to ’60s music and
that’s the handle that people have given us,”
he said.
DiNizio said he doesn’t think the group’s
sound is caught up in the ’60s revival.
“Anyone who gives the album a careful
listen will hear that it’s not a retro (’60s
retread) album ,” he said. “I don’t think
‘Blood and Roses’ has anything to do with
the ’60s.
“When you w rite in that song style the
comparisons are inevitable. ”
DiNizio prefers to categorize the band’s
music as “3-minute pop rock.” The lyrics
are about love, not politics, he said.
“I got a fan tetter from some girls in
Upstate New York saying, ‘Dear P at, We
like your music, but we know you can write
better. Please w rite songs about toxic
w aste,w ar,pollution,’ ’’DiNiziosaid.

The Smithereens are Michael Mesaros, Jim Babjak, Dennis Diken and Pat DiNizio.

breather while the rest of the band is
scattered around California and Arizona.
“I’m trapped in Hollywood without any
money and without a car,” DiNizio said,
yawning.
He said he’s been walking around L.A.,
watching movies (“Alien” and “The F ly”
come to mind) and m eeting people.
“I love meeting people,” he said.
“Usually the recognition factor comes from
television.”

DiNizio is referring to the music video of
“Blood and Roses,” a cut from the
“Dangerously Close” soundtrack, which
has spent 21 weeks in “active” rotation on
MTV.
He said the band is pleased with the video.
“In our case, we were very happy with the
video because it didn’t compromise the
sound and im age of the band,” he said.
MTV h a s
helped
the
band
“tremendously” to increase their live draw

“I’m not planning on doing anything,” he
said. “If it moves me, I’ll w rite about it.
“It seems popular to w rite about social
decadence, farm ers, Vietnam. A lot of
artists are exploiting it to sell records. I
personally believe it’s bullshit. The music
should stand on its own.”
It seems the Sm ithereens’ tunes are
standing quite tall on their own as the band
has taken seven years to get national
recognition.
“We believe in the idea of the band and the
type of music we play,” DiNizio said.
The Sm ithereens will be performing with
the Extrem es today a t 9:30 p.m. at Impulse.
Tickets are $5 a t the door.

Dance:
•The a iudwig co. dance troupe will perform in concert in the
ASU Dance Studio Theater on Thursday and Friday, Sept. 4
and 5, a t 8 p.m. Admission is $6 and $4 for ASU students. The
Dance studio is located in the Physical Education Building
E ast.

Tidbits from the entertainment file.
At the Box Office:
•“E xtrem ities,” staring F arrah Faw cett in a stunning
perform ance as a rape victim who strikes back a t her
attacker, is showing a t Mann Sun Devil 6 Theatres in the
Cornerstone Mall.
•“Three Men in A Cradle” , winner of three French Oscars,
depicts the escapades of three bachelors who find an
abandoned baby on their doorstep. It’s a hilarious and
touching film . Watch the subtitles! “Three Men in A Cradle”
is showing in an exclusive engagement a t Harkins Los Arcos
Mall Cinemas, 1383 N. Scottsdale Road, in Scottsdale.
CastingCaU:
•Arizona Opera wants you! But only if you’re mate and
have a tenor, bass or baritone voice. The opera company is
seeking m en for their. 1986-87 season chorus- Auditions will be
held on Monday, Sept. 8, from 5-7 p .m -at the the Center for
the Perform ing Arts • on Third Street and Moreland in
Phoenix. For m oreinform ation Call 840-0841.

M usic:
•ASU. tenor W arren Hoffer and his wife, pianist Mary
Pendleton, will present “A Dog of a Recital: A Sirius
R ecital” in the R ecital Hall of the Music Building, Thursday,
Sept. 4, at 7:30 p.m. The recital is a “celebration of the end of
the dog days,” and includes such works as a spoken version
of “Hound Dog.” H ie R ecital Hall is located on the fifth floor
of the Music Building. Admission is free.

Guadalcanal Diary
•Gammage Center opens its fall season on Friday, Sept. 5,
with a concert by the Philharm onia Orchestra of London,
conducted by Giuseppe Sinopoli a t 8 p.m. Tickets are $18 and
$16 a t Gammage and Diamond’s ticket outlets.

Concerts:
•Guadalcanal Diary will appear a t the Mason J a r tonight a t
11:30. The Athens, Ga-, based band will be singing some of
the tunes from their new album “Jam boree.” The Mason J a r
is located a t 2303 E. Indian School Road in Phoenix.
•The Monkees, one of the most popular groups of the ’60s
will appear in concert a t the ASU Activity Center at 8 p.m.
Monday, Sept. 15. Appearing with them are Herm an’s
Hermits, The G rass Roots and Gary Puckett and the Union
Gap. Tickets, for $15, a re available a t Gammage and
Diamond’s tieket outlets.

•R.E.M . will bring their Pagentry tour to the stage of The
Mesa Amphitheatre on Tuesday, Sept. 23, a t 7:30 p.m.
Opening for the hit group are 10,000 M aniacs. Tickets, for
$14.50 in advance and $15.50 the day of the show, can be
purchased a t Diamond’s ticket offices or a t The Mesa
Am phitheatre box office, 201N. Center, in Mesa. F or m ore
information call 834-2178.
Art:
•Prints by artist Joseph Pennell are on display in the
University Art Museum, located on the second floor of
Matthews Center. Various selections of urban scenes, mostly
New York during the early half of the century, include prints
of Union Square and the E ast River. Pennell’s work will be
shown through Sept. 7.

p p p l

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Stati

flicks
Newm an, Goldberg brighten fall box office
By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS
State Press

Whoopi Goldberg, Paul Newman and
William Hurt head back to the silver screen
this fall, along with a list of other notable
perform ers in a highly touted fall season at
the movies.
Let’s face it, every season sparks a bundle
of publicity from the movie industry.
Everyone’s always hearing which movie
will strike box office gold. It’s a sham e most
of them deteriorate faster each year.
When the leftover film s of the sum m er
begin descending down the box office ladder
and into the video stores, a large gap is left

Goldberg stara In “Jum pin’ Jack R ash.”

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Autumn m arks a transition period for the
industry, a tim e when audiences can see a
noticeable difference in the type of movies
coming out. It’s also a nice break between
the blockbuster films released during the
sum m er months and the slew of holiday
pictures that are seen around Christmas.
Although every movie season introduces a
new trend (i.e. rem em ber “Rambo”?), few
features generate real noteworthy acclaim .
Here’s a brief list of what you’ll be seeing
at the movies this fall.
September:
“ Children of a Lesser God,’’ based on the

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popular Broadway play of the sam e name,
stars Academy Award winner W illiam Hurt
(“Kiss of the Spiderwoman” ) as a speech
therapist who falls for one of his deaf
students. Newcomer M arlee M atlin, who is
deaf in real life, m akes her screen debut as
the hearing-im paired woman.
Sean Connery dons a hood and becomes a
monk in “ The Name of the Rose.” The film
was directed by Jean-Jacques Annaud,
whose last project, “Quest for F ire,” burned
out a t the box office. Connery plays B rother
William of Bakersfield and investigates a
series of m onastic m urders.

Plot dies in *Born Am erican’
By DAVID MILLER
State Press

If nothing else, the film “Born American”
shows that actor Mike Norris has what it
takes to fill dad’s cinem a footsteps, dad
being current m aster of thwack-fu Chuck
Norris.
And if you’re a big fan of Chuck’s stuff,
then you’re really going to like this stomp‘em , hang-‘em, electrocute-‘em and then
rough-‘em-up saga of three friends daring
(dumb?) enough to invite them selves to the
Kremlin for snacks.
But if you’re going to see a realistic
portrayal of what can happen behind the
Iron Curtain, well. . . .
Norris plays Savoy Brown, a man with a
tough name, a tough attitude, and a tough­
looking partial beard. Together with Mitch
(Steve Durham) and K.C. (David Coburn),
he helps turn their harm less vacation in
Lapland (a vacation in Lapland?) into a
foaming beer-bust, leaving three polluted
Americans, one border (crossed), and many
less-than-courteous R ussians carrying
weapons (Uuzi does it.) It’s so hard to have
fun anymore.
Things quickly go from worse to much
worse for our heroes, as they’re fram ed for
a m urder, and Rambo an entire village in
response. Ask a stupid question. . . .

• makes his debut In “Bom American."

B ut1for a film that wants to m ake a
seemingly serious statem ent about Soviet
m istreatm ent, brutality and political chess,
“Born American” can’t seem to locate it’s
luggage.
>
One plus is Mike Norris. His periodic
vulnerability (Gee, you want me tothwom p
this Russkie all over his face and neck?
Well, alright.,) adds a little realism . And
while he’s not quite ready for “C ats,” his
acting is at least on par with dad’s (he gets
points for using about seven or eight more
expressions than Chuck, but no one does a
better flying lip-lock than the old m an).
The plot turns from savage and silly to
stupid as we near the end of Savoy’s stay in
the Kremlin’s crossbar hotel. Here we’re
introduced to the Admiral, a soldier-offortune with a decent set-up, and a human
chess game involving winning and losing,
and losing and death (Vince Lombardi
would be proud). And lastly, an escape (you
knew it was coming) plan which had me
wondering what they were waiting for (Oh
wow, you haven’t had a rad Christm as ‘tUl
you’ve had one in the U.S.S.R., dude).
So, for it’s efforts, “Bom Am erican”
doesn’t do much. It’s not a bad idea, and it
even has a few moments, but a lack of plot
dooms it to exile in Siberia.

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Fall
C o nU fiM d from p i g * 18.

It’s hard to believe cam era-shy Sean Penn
actually allowed somebody to film him.
Everyone can see pop princess Madonna
and hubby Penn together in their first film,
“Shanghai Surprise,’’ a t the end of the
month.
October:
“Alien”-addict, Sigourney W eaver stars
in “ Half Moon S treet” , a story about a
successful businesswoman who becomes
rom antically involved with a high ranking
diplomat played by Michael Caine.
Whoopi Goldberg, who got nixed by the
Oscars last springr flirts her funny side as a
com puter technician in “Jum pin’ Jack
F la sh .” G oldberg g ets involved in
international intrigue when she receives an
SOS from an agent trapped in Russia.
Paul Newman is back as F ast Eddie

Felson in “The Color of Money.” The sequel
to 1961’s “The H ustler” also stars “top
gunner” Tom Cruise as Newman’s student
to corruption. M artin Scorsese directs.
C. Thomas Howell returns in “Soul Man.”
Howell plays a white man posing as a black
student in order to get a scholarship at
Harvard.
B urt Lancaster and Kirk Douglas star in
the Disney/Touchstone film “ Tough Guys.”
Lancaster and Douglas are two convicted
crim inals, who after years of being locked
up in the slam m er, get released only to find
the outside world a big surprise.
November:
W arren Beatty and Dustin Hoffman star
in what looks like a ridiculous •movie. In
“Ish tar” they play a singing group who can
only find work in a fictional Mideast
country.

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State Pr«»»

Wednesday, September ;

records

Smithereens glued to 60’s style
By CARRIL. MITCHELL
State Press

music sounds good and fresh.
Their video of “Blood and Roses,” from the movie
“Dangerously Close,” is currently in active rotation on MTV.
One of the best cuts on the album is a song called

THE SMITHEREENS “Especially f o r Y o u ”
The album picture of the four-man band pegs them as a
group straight out of the early ’60s. With leather jackets and
rolled-up Levi’s, they are looking “tough” for the cam era.

e s p e c ia l l y

I The Smithereens’ LP is a smash on the charts.

W E’RE LO W E R

The Smithereens are a classic example of the old phrase
“what goes around, comes around.” Their sound fits in
perfectly with the new big hoop earrings, big belts and blue
jeans.
The first impression of The Smithereens debut album,
“Especially for You,” is one of familiarity and comfort.
The Smithereens sound is basic and, despite their claim s
otherwise, very ’60s sounding. (One of their songs is even
titled, “Groovy, Tuesday.” What do the new ’60s sounding
groups have about days of the week, first it was “Manic
Monday,” what will Wednesday be?)
Their sound is a true rock sound: heavy percussion and
guitars, very few frills and good strong rhythm s and vocals.
Perhaps the lack of synthesizers, electronic drums and
over-used horns is exactly why The Smithereens’ old style of

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If The Smithereens have any kind of publicity or exposure
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“C igarette.” The vocals are the prim ary feature with a very
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State_Press

Page 22

Bananarama LP slides toward elevator stardom
By KELLY LIPTON
State Press

records

BANANARAMA "True Confessions”
B ananaram a has come out with a new LP
titled, “True Confessions.” I’d like to be
able to say the entire album is as good as it’s
them e song, “Venus,’’but I cannot.

face in my hands. Much of the music
sounded the sam e. I looked oveF at my
room m ate and said, “It’s doomed for
elevator stardom . ’’

I was sitting in a local nightclub when the
popular song “Venus” broke through the
speakers. Guys jum p to their feet and run to
the g irts. . . “Wanna dance?”

Sad but true, this m isfortune strikes
hundreds of music m akers every year. A
group or singer produces a song that rockets

The dance floor becomes one giant mesh
of gyrating bodies. Everyone is sweating
bullets, but they’re happy dancing to
B ananaram a’s new electric hit tune.
If one song could get people so stirred up,
the album should send anyone into a private
frenzy. So I went out and bought the tape. I
dropped the tape into my boom box as soon
as I walked into the room. “Sit down, Tiff!”
I said to my room m ate. “You’re gonna hear
a tape that will give you m ore vigor than a
beanburrito!”
The tape played, and played, and played
. . . 1 sa t in my favorite chair holding my

its way up Dick Clark’s Top 40 chart while
their album struggles to keep hold of Dick’s
shoelaces.
Side one of “True Confessions” lacks the
vitality th at side two starts off with. Songs
like “A Trick of The Night,” “Dance With A
S tranger” and “A P erfect World” have a
slow beat th at lulls one to sleep.

Bananarama’s True Confessions album needs Id

It’s hard to tell when one song ends and
the next begins.

Above The R est” are three of the best songs
mi the new LP. They are fast paced songs
tin t have individuality. In fact, these three
songs are what save “True Confessions”
from a lot of repenting.

However, side two does have some
redeem ing qualities.
“Venus,” “Do Not D isturb” and “A Cut

The songs on this somewhat sleepy LP
m ight m ake it big on those easy listening
stations. (You know the ones your

grandmother out in Sun City listens to? The
kind of radio stations that took hold of all the
Michael Jackson songs this year.)
“True Confessions” isn’t a credit to
Bananaram a. However, the group is young,
and if given another chance, their next
album will not end up as background noise
in a dentist’s office.

mm

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State Près»

Page 23

d a n c e ^ i,,

.

,■

Show to highlight ASU profs
By CARRIL. MITCHELL
State Preee

After touring for nine months, the
members of the a. ludwig co. dance
ensemble will be returning home to ASU for
two perform ances.
Beth Lessard, chairm an of the ASU dance
departm ent, and Ann Ludwig, ASU
associate professor of dance, are returning
from their European tour, and year long
sabbatical, to present their tour show
ThursdayandFriday.
“It is exciting to come home. To show all
our friends w hat we did fy Europe,” Lessard
said., ■
v
Theshow, which will be held in the Dance
Studio Theater, in the Physical Education
Building E ast, is a production of four dance
theater pieces, choreographed by the two
professors.
“Modern dance is a very generic title. It is
a type of modern dance but we use
theatrical elem ents, like props and vintage
clothing,” Lessard said.
Lessard said each of the four parts is a
complete dance program . H ie dances are
performed hy Lessard, Ludwig and ASU
graduate Tom Thayer, who also toured with
them in Europe.
During their sabbatical, the company

spent last fall working on their progam,
followed by a tour of the E ast Coast,
performing in North Carolina, South
Carolina, M assachusettes, and New York
City.
After their E ast Coast tour, they traveled
to Portugal, where they perform ed eight
times and taught classes on dance.
Afterward they traveled to West Germany
to perform.
Lessard said the style of dance performed
in the program is a slightly unique dance
method.
“All choreographers feel their work is
exciting and original, but I think Ann’s work
is (truly) innovative,’’ Lessard said.
The concert will open with a performance
of Lessard’s “Anima Mundi,” accompanied
by music of Jam es De M ars, an ASU
assistant professor.
The follow-up piece is Ludwig’s “Sum
Game,” which features the music of ASU
professor Robert Kaplan, and a solo by
Thayer.
In the third piece, “Dialogue with Isabel,”
the dancers will be joined by a sculpture
named Isabel. The final piece is Ludwig’s
“Ain’t Over ’til the F at Lady Sings.”
Tickets are available for the two
performances.

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Beth Lessard and Ann Ludwig make up the “a ludwig co.,” which perform s Thursday night at

8.

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W e are starting a brand new
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Delta at Arizona State. W e
want to m eet college w om en
with a sense of adventure,
loyalty and com m itm ent.
O u r special rush starts
Thursday, September 4,1986
with an open house. W e
want to invite you to stop by
the Gold Room of the
M em orial Union anytime
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
You will receive inform ation
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find out how you can “ Take
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N EW S O R O R ITY !

Page 24

State Prêt»

Wrtngda^SegtembwS^IW^

theater

M A M A G E L A R D rS
8 9 4 -M A M A

LO T offers individual tickets
to new 1986-87 productions
_ASU’s Lyric Opera Theater began selling
tickets to individual events for the 1986-87
schedule last F riday. Only season tickets
had been available before.
Tickets at $9.50, $5 for students, for the
LOT productions of “Little Johnny Jones,”
“Tartuffe,” “Iolanthe” and “Carmen” can
be ordered by calling 965-3434.
The LOT fall season will open Oct. 3, with
“Little Johnny Jones,” George M. Cohan’s
first successful play, which opened in 1904
and previewed the rousing, patriotic career
of the g reat Yankee Doodle Dandy. Brian
Hall will direct the show. Show dates are
Oct. 3-5,8 and 10-12.
Sylvia Debenport will direct the second
fall show, Kirke Mechem’s 1980 “T artuffe,”
a spirited m usical take-off on the Moliere

GOOD
NEW S!
EVERY
WEEKDAY
MORNING

STATE PRESS

m asterpiece.
Mechem will be on hand for the final
perform ances. “Tartuffe” will open Nov. 14,
with additional shows on Nov. 15,19,21 and
22.

The spring season will begin with John
Stone P orter’s direction of the Gilbert and
Sullivan “political” satire “Iolanthe.” Show
dates are Feb. 20-22,25 and 27-March 1.
Debenport will cap off the season when
she directs Bizet’s im m ortal tragedy of love
and death, “Carm en,” opening April 24.
“Carm en” will also be perform ed April 25
and 29 and May 1 and 2.
All shows are at 8 p.m. except Sundays,
when curtain is 3 p.m. The Sunday, M arch 1,
perform ance of “Iolanthe” will be a t 7 p.m.

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sports
S tâ tç P r m

Page 25

ASU prof studies legal end of sports
Drugs, unions m ajor issues
analysis

play the game, the fans would buy their
tickets and watch, and everyone seemed
generally happy with the arrangement.
Welcome to 1986 and the land of litigation,
anti-trust, labor laws and collective
bargaining agreem ents.
Stories dealing with the connection
between sports and the law are virtually
S ia m

By JAYTAYLOR
State Prase

A long tim e ago in a land far, far away,
there existed a world where sports and law
ready didn’t have much to do with one
another. The players would show up and

ill
i

§8

■• -^1\ n

AndyMrozlinkl/SM* Pma
ASU professor Ethan Look lectures to his sports law class Tuesday. The class deals with legal
issues th ataffect professional athletics, such as anti-trust and labor laws.

everyday item s, and for those who are not
well versed in the fundam entals of law, they
can be confusing.
Luckily for us at ASU, we have an
authority on sports law in our midst,
professor Ethan Lock, who teaches GNB
394, business and legal issues in professional
sports.
The course deals with current issues in
sports that are affected by law, such as anti­
trust actions, constitutional questions and
the like, that are constantly in the news.
Lock talked to the State Press about some
pressing issues facing sports today.
Lock has some strong feelings about
drugs in sports. He vehemently opposes the
use of drugs by athletes, as do most sports
fans. But that does not m ean he favors
testing professional athletes for drug use.
In facf, from a legal point of view, he
opposes drug testing.
“People have to understand that when the
p lay ers union (the NFL P lay ers
Association, for example) challenges a
team or managem ent in general, on drug
testing, that they are not advocating the use
of drugs,’’ Lock said.
“They are challenging them on two
points: any testing program put into effect
now is a violation of the current collective
bargaining agreem ent between the NFLPA
and the owners, and the fact that P ete
Rozelle can’t unilaterally go against the
current agreem ent and put a program in
place without first sitting down with the
players and negotiating it.
“Even if the current agreem ent expires, it
still m ust be negotiated. It is a m andatory
subject of discussion. E ither something is in
the agreem ent, and a violation is a breach of
the agreem ent, or the agreem ent has
expired, and it m ust be negotiated. ”
E arlier this year Rozelle tried to
implement a league-wide policy for drug
testing, complete with a schedule of
disciplinary actions ranging from treatm ent
in a drug rehabilitation center, to
suspensions to banishm ent from the league.
Lock said Rozelle can’t legally do that for
two reasons.
“You can’t let m anagem ent do something
that will affect players whose average

‘People need to know how
bad drugs are for you, and
that it doesn't necessarily
take an overdose to kill you.
Look at Len Bias.’
— Ethan Lock
career span is only 4% years. You can’t ju st
m ake decisions like that that could take him
out of the gam e and possibly end his career,
especially based on tests that are not 100
percent reliable. If someone takes aspirin
and a cold medicine it will show up as a
positive test in some cases. In addition, you
can’t ju st supercede the collective
bargaining agreem ent.
“The players just want to have a role in
determ ining what the policy will be. They
realize drugs are a problem. You can’t tell
me Gene Upshaw (president of the NFLPA)
is in favor of drugs. But he also doesn’t want
to have m anagem ent just tell him what the
drug policy governing the players he
represents is going to be, either. ”
Lock said although he is sure Rozelle had
the integrity of the game at heart when he
m ade his blanket policy, he failed to address
the entire issue.
Rozelle’s plan dealt basically with cocaine
and m arijuana use but failed to deal with
the uise of steroids, am phetamines or the
common practice of team s shooting players
with painkillers, so they can continue to
perform when injured.
Lock said he believes college athletes
could be subject to testing legally since they
are not represented by a union.
“The NCAA could probably legally get
away with testing as an adm inistrative
search,” he said:-“But I don’t think testing
is the answer a t any level. No drug program
will be complete without an education
component. That is the most im portant part.
People need to know how bad drugs are for
you and that it doesn’t necessarily take an
overdose to kill you. Look at Len Bias. He
Please turn to SPORTS LAW, page 30

A t in d e d
fro n tie r flies like a Cats’ screen pass: not at all
NEXT TIME CALL AERO MEXICO
It never fails—UA never ceases to aipaze me.
Of all the airlines th at UA could have picked to charter for
their away gam es, they of course picked Frontier Airlines.
Frontier filed for Chapter 11 reorganization Thursday in
U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Denver.
According to an AP story, the university has made deposits
totaling $12,000 for charter flights to football games Sept. 19
at Oregon and Nov. 7 a t Washington State. The flights were
arranged by F rontier, said Bob Bockrath, assistant athletic

Carol B oos
Asst Sports Editor

first tim e since 1962.
Nothing seemed to m atter to the crowd except Herschel
d iw d p f t lf f igh • ’' J l f t .
Walker. (I would be m ad too, Tony.)
“There would be some concern on our part, if Frontier
Add to that th efact that in front of a sold-out home crowd in
went into bankruptcy, that we might not recover our Dallas, W alker carried 10 times for 40 yards. Hardly
deposit,” Bockrath said last Thursday.
anything to cheer about.
I would hope that there would be more than just “some
JIMMY
HOFFA WOULD BE PROUD
concern.” I m ean I’m not sure how easy it is nowadays to
L et's hear i t for Arizona football officals who appear to be
charter a plane, but last tim e I checked it took a little more
than the right credit card. And I know $12,000 is still a lot of ready to strike.
Unable to reach a compromise with the Arizona
money.
I wonder how easy it is to charter a bus.
_ ' Interscholastic Association, the officials say they deserve
It doesn’t really surprise me that this would happen to UA, m ore money.
and it wasn’t really their fault. But maybe the situation is
And why shouldn't they? Currently a varsity official makes
something like “good things come to those who w ait.” UA $31 a gam e, and junior varsity offical makes $18 a game. The
had their Rose Bowl chance last year. ASU waited.
officials are asking for a $3 increase per gam e for this
Maybe fti« is just the beginning of a streak of bad luck for season.
our archenemies.
I think that the AIA could m anage to give up two ticket
Bockrath said other travel arrangements have been made
sales
to cover the increase. Or maybe they could ju st push a
for the two football games. I wonder if other arrangements
have been made for a losing season — let’s hope not; they little m ore popcorn. After all, these are the guys who keep the
game in control, the guys who m ake th e game of football
just might win.
'
I hope this incident is a sign of how their whole season will safe.
I say let’s pay the guys, what they want; it’s hot as if they
go.
are asking for $1.69 billion.
COWBOYS NOT GUSHING OVER OILERS LOSS
Then again, the last folks that asked for $1.69 billion wound
As far as seasons go, the 1986 preseason is offically over for
up with $3. If the officials get the sam e percentage the USFL
the NFL. (H ie whole season is over for the USFL.)
The season ended with the Oilers beating the Cowboys — got, they will come away with a whopping 0.000000531 cents
not a pretty sight. The Cowboys are winless in preseason, the per game increase.

Page 2 6 ,

Wednesday, September 3,1986

Becker, N avratilova w in Open m atches
NEW YORK (AP) —• Two-time champion M artina Tuesday night’s quarterfinal pairing between third-seeded
Navratilova moved another step closer to her fourth straight Steffi G raf of West Germany and No. 8 Bonnie Gadusek.
appearance in the women’s singles final Tuesday by
In the raven’s singles Tuesday, Wimbledon champion Boris
defeating her doubles partner, Pam Shriver, in the the U.S. Becker of West Germany and Joakim Nystrom of Sweden
Open Tennis Championships.
advanced into the quarterfinals. Becker, the No. 3 seed,
The 6-2,6-4 qiiarterfinal victory sends Navratilova, the No. ousted qualifier Gary Donnelly 6-4, 6-3, 6-7, 6-4, while
'1 seed at the National Tennis Center, against the winner of
Ptemtum to tennis, pag*28

S ta rtin g S ept. 6 th & 7 th

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Sunday Football Drink
Specials Include:
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21-oz; Bloody Marys $2.00
21-oz. Screwdrivers $2.00
All Well Drinks $ 1 .5 0

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Located o t 5444 €. W ashington St.

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(O ne mile west of the Mill five,
bridge, on the right hand side)

ON SALE NOW!

244-9966
Hours: M-Th. 6 a.m .-lO p.m., Fri. 6 o.m .-l o.m.
Sot. 7 o.m.-4 p.m., Sunday 8 o.m.-5 p.m.

At the following locations on campus:
•Cady Malt, 11 a.m.-1 p.m.
•Student Publications, Matthews Ctr. Basement
•English Dept., LLC-324

STUDENT PARKING DECALS
STUDENT PICK-UP FOR PRE PAID PARKING DECALS
Students
who have already applied a n d p a id fo r a
1986-87parking decal m ay pick up their decals o n :
AUGUST 25
th ro u g h
SEPTEMBER 5
AFTER SEPT. 6

M em orial U nion C ashier Facility
(a c ro s s from O ffice o f R esidence L ife)
8 :0 0 a.m .-4:40 p.m . M onday-Friday

r ;-

PARKING SERVICES OFFICE

Campus ton, 628 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe, AZ * 7:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

STUDENT DECAL SALES
STUDENTS who wish to purchase a 1986-87 decal m ay do so oti:
AUGUST 25-29

Social S ciences A trium
'''• X £ %

(27th and 28th, open until 7:00 p-ifc)

SEPTEMBER 2-5

M em orial U nion, R oom 215

AFTER SEPT. 5 ..

PARKING SERVICES OFFICE

8*x>a .™ .-* » P.m. Monday-raday
Campus ton, 6 2 8 E, Apache, T em pe.A Z

7:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

•All decal lo t assignments are subject to availability.
•Paym ent may be made via cash, check, VISA or MasterCard.

»Students purchasing residence hail
(includes
fraternities) m ust show proof of housing a « ignm .nt

"

state Pro»

INTRAMURAL SPORT
HOTLINE: 965-2626

* •%

*

f COME
r #
BY
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TO DAY!

^

WANTED­
SPORTS OFFICIALS
CONTACT ERIC 9 6 5 -5638

LET’S TAKE
A PEEK INSIDE
INTRAMURALS, CLUB SPORTS
AND RECREATION
T h e In tram u rals, C lu b S p orts an d R ecreatio n D e p a rtm e n t o ffe r a w id e v a riety o f
recreatio n al and sports o p p o rtu n itie s lo r students, fa c u lty and staff a t A rizo n a S tate
U niversity. Intram ural Sports a re separated in to fo u r divisions: M e n ’s, W o m e n ’s,
C o re c re a tio n a l and A d aptive (D is a b le d ). O rg a n ize d co m p e titio n s a re h eld in a w id e
variety of intram ural sports activities th ro u g h o u t th e year. C lu b S p orts a re s tu d en t
o rg an izatio n s interested *in a sp ecific sp o rt o r recreatio n al activity. A v ailab le
recrea tio n o p p o rtu n ities in clu d e open recrea tio n tim e in A S U facilities, d isco u n t
tickets to m ovie th eatres o r am u s e m e n t a ttrac tio n s and special recreatio n activities.
T h e Intram ural S p o rts /R e c re a tio n O ffic e is lo cated in th e Physical E d u catio n W est
B u ildin g Lobby. P h one 9 6 5 -5 6 3 8 fo r m ore in fo rm a tio n , o r feel fre e to sto p by th e
o ffice d uring reg u lar business hours, M o n d a y th ro u g h Friday, 8:00 a .m . to 4 :30 p.m .

M EN ’S DIVISION
Entrin Due Play Baglns
Volleyball*
Badminton
Softball Tourney*

Sept. 4
Sept. 4
Sept. 4

Sept. 15
Sept. 6 & 7
Sept. 10-14
Sept. 19&20

Golf

Sept. 11

Class A Sept 21
Class B: Sept 28

Swimming and Diving
Flag Football*
Pool
3-Man Basketball
Racquetball

Sept. 25
Oct. 1
Oct. 2
Oct. 9
Oct. 9

Oct. 3 & 4
Oct. 13
Oct. 11&12
Oct. 20

Flag Football Tourney
Cross Country
Powerlifting
Wrestling

Oct. 23
Oct. 30
Nov. 13
Nov. 20

Class A: Oct 17-19
Class B: Oct 24-26

COREC DIVISION

W OM EN’S DIVISION
Entries Dua Play Begins
Volleyball*
Sept. 4
Badminton Doubles
Sept. 4
Badminton Singles
Sept. 4
Golf
Sept. 11
Swimming and Diving
Sept. 25
Flag Football*
Oct. 1
Racquetball Singles
Oct. 9
Racquetball Doubles
Oct. 16
Flag Football Tournament Oct. 23
Cross Country Run
Oct. 30
Powerlifting Meet
Nov. 13

Sept. 15
Sept. 5 & 6
Sept. 6 & 7
Sept. 21
6 c t. 3 & 4
Oct. 13
-O c t 17-19
Oct. 24-26
Nov. 5-9
Nov. 12
Nov. 19

Nov. 5-9
Nov. 12
Nov. 19
Nov. 24&25

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Volleyball*
Swimming Relays
Team Superstars*
Flag Football Tourney*
Racquetball
Volleyball Doubles Tourney
Turkey Trot

U

Sept. 4
Sept. 25
Oct. 23
Oct. 23
Dec. 4
Nov. 6
Nov. 20

Sept. 14
Oct. 4
Nov. 1 & 2
Nov. 5-9
Dec. 6 & 7
Nov. 14-16
Nov. 21

CLUB SPO RTS

ICE HOCKEY
JUJITSU
FENCING
KARATE
CANOE/KAYAK
LACROSSE
RUGBY

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O U TIN G CLUB
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WHEELCHAIR
ATHLETIC CLUB
WATER POLO CLUB

Come in to Burgor King* for breakfast,
and bite into a light 'n flaky croissant
stuffed with lean, juicy ham, lightly
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Page 28

State Pros

Wednesday, September 3,1986

Tennis
Conttm M d from page 26

Nystrom, seeded seventh, stopped Matt Anger 7-6,6-2,6-2.
Other fourth-round m atches Tuesday saw No. 2 M ats
W ilander of Sweden against No. 16 Miloslav M ecir of
Czechoslovakia, and Todd Witsken against Czechoslovakia’s
Milan Srejber.
N avratilova said her victory over Shriver was bittersw eet.
“I seem to feel the strain m ore against her because we’re
such good friends,” the world’s top-ranked women’s player
said. “It’s not a pleasurable victory.”
Although Navratilova holds a 26-3 career edge over

Shriver, two of Shriver’s victories have come on the hard
courts in the U.S. Open — the last time in the quarterfinals in
1982.
“ I’ve lost to her a few times, and that gets me up more than
for an opponent I’ve never lost to,” Navratilova said.
Shriver was impressed with Navratilova.
“I think she’s pretty much on a par with what she wants to
be playing,” Shriver said. “She covers the court and reaches
better than anybody. She goes back for a lob better than
anybody.
“She’s just better.”

Shriver described the match perfectly as Navratilova
dominated, whether ripping a cross-court passing shot or
deftly dropping a touch volley. For most of the match,
Navratilova held her serve easily while Shriver struggled to
deuce almost every time.
Becker, the 18-year-old who is ranked third in the world,
already has two Wimbledon titles. Now he w ants to prove his
powerful, diving style is as effective here as it is on
Wimbledon’s grass courts.
Against Donnelly, better known for his doubles play,
Becker said his game was “ almost perfect.”

•■:;V 'V,:

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CtatC P re-

Page 29

W ednesday, Septem ber 3,1986

Suns’ Glouchkov signs
to play in Italian league

Catching up

Kevin J. Urfcln/Sletv PrtM

Senior tight end Jeff Galllm ore concentrates on a Van
Raaphorst paaa at Camp Tontoiona. Galllm ore earned »11Pac-10 honorable mention last year, while pulling down 17
catches for 178 yards.

PHOENIX (AP) — Phoenix Suns reserve forward
Georgi Glouchkov has signed a contract to play with an
Italian pro basketball team next season, Suns officials
announced Tuesday.
Suns spokesman Tom Ambrose said the 6-foot-8
Glouchkov signed with the Mobilgiri team in C aserta,
Italy. Terms of the contract were not announced.
Glouchkov, 26, was Phoenix’s eighth-round draft
pick in June 1985. He played in 49 gam es in the 1985-86
National Basketball Association season and averaged
4.9 points and 3.3 rebounds per game.
But last month, Glouchkov m ade only seven of 24
shots from the field during a six-session cam p for
rookies and free agents.
The native of Varna, Bulgaria, weighed 240 pounds
when he won a roster spot last season yet weighed 218
during the recent cam p and appeared listless at times.
“He did not appear to be making the strong moves to
the basket that he made last season,” said Suns
General M anager Jerry Colangelo. “We felt if Georgi
had a strong sum m er, he might be ready to move up to
another level with us, but it hasn’t happened that
way.”
Colangelo said the Italian team offered Glouchkov a
contract on Aug. 18, and he advised the second-year
p ro to tak eit.
According to Colangelo, the Suns still retain
Glouchkov’s NBA rights.
Glouchkov is the second Phoenix player to sign with
an Italian team in the past month. Fourth-year
forward Charles Pittm an sighed with Verace on Aug.
14, after playing out Ms option with the Suns last
season.

Thengetin on the groundfloorin our Platoon LeadersClassprogram

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If you’re looking to move up quickly, look into the Marine Corps'
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See the Officer Selection team on the Campus Mall near the Memorial Union Fountain
September 4 & 5.

V

Pase 30

Wednesday, September 3,1986

H

Sports law
ConUnuxthom pap* 26

didn’t actually have an overdose, but the cocaine was just too
much of a shock to his system .
“The athletes also need to know about the legal dangers.
And this education shouldn’t com e from som eone in a threepiece suit, but from som eone from a rehabilitation center,
who really knows the dangers first hand.”
Lode is right. Testing is not the answer. B ias had just been
tested by the Boston Celtics before his death. Cleveland
Browns defensive back Don Rogers had been tested at a
mini-camp in the spring. Both tested negative. Both are
dead.
The drug issue is certain to com e up at the bargaining table
when the NFL’s collective bargaining agreem ent expires at
the end of this year. Another issue that w ill com e up is free
agency, a concession the players want badly.

ASU PUBLIC EVENTS
Now Hiring
Ushers for concerts at the University Activity Center.
Pick up a job referral form at Matthews Center.
Interviews will b e conducted Wednesday, 9-3-86,
and Thursday, 9-4-86, from 1-5 p.m. at G am m age
Center. You do not need to make an appointment —
just stop by. MUST PICK UP JOB REFERRAL FORM
FOR PATRON SERVICES ATTENDANT I

Can there be any give and take on those issues? For
instance can the players agree to testing in exchange for free
agency?

“Management wouldn’t go for a trade like that,” Lock
said. “They w ill go to the wall to keep free agency out. It all
com es down to econom ics. The owners are more concerned
about the money they w ill lose on salary increases if free
agency is granted than they are about someone taking drugs,
sim ply because there are no economic repercussions from a
player taking drugs.”

I— state press—i
classified advertising
I _____ deadlines
AD RUN DATE

thursday 3 p.m.
Jrlday3p.m .
m onday 3 p.m.
tuesday 3 p.m.
W ednesday 3 p.m.

state I
press

m a ss sc h e d u l e

Sunday 8:0 0 .9 :3 0 .1 1 00 A.M. 6 :0 0 ,7 :3 0 P.M.
Saturday 5:30 P.M.
Daily Mass: Danforth Chapel on campus 11:40 AM.
Newman Center Chapel 4:45 PJtl.

H m w d É M y ftf q i ■

AD RUN
DATE
m onday
tu e sd a y
W ednesday
th u rsd a y
Friday

who comas V
me shall not hunger-

Greet old friends *** Meet new friends
Friday, September 5, at 7s00 p.m.
Social, with more music, will follow.
Everyone welcome!!I

thursday 3 p.m. .
frkiay 3 p.m.
monday 3 p.m.
tuesday 3 p.m.
Wednesday 3 p.m.

M IN ISTR IES
Every member o f the com m unity is encouraged to be.
involved in the L itu rg y o f the Newman Center. You may
choose to be a LECTOR, EUCHARISTIC MINISTER,
MUSIC MINISTER, MASS COORDINATOR o r USHER.
If you are interested, please sign-up a t the Church office.

NEW, LARGE one and two bedroom
apts. Great complex, many amenities,
3 miles from campus. Pelllean Bay
Apartments, 2121 W. MairWApache
969-3380._____________________ __

|_|JE0 d' 900'*

CLASSIFIEDS
START
HERE

S O C IA L EVENTS
. . . Concerts
. . . Dances
. . . Student Council
. . . Hikes
. . . Special litu rg y i t Dinners
. . . U niversity Reception

1979 SUBARU wagon, at, ac, Sony,
cloth seats, good condition, paint
faded, one smalt dent. $1350 OBO.
839-2136.
1963 PULSAR. Must sell! Excellent
condition, red, ps, pb, ac, sun-roof,
$5950.820-3237._______ ;
1985 FIERO, silver, sun-roof; sc, stereo,
much morel Under warranty, 9,000
miles! $8300. 968-7430 evenings,
weekends.________ ______________

Frozen Yogurt

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Bicycles_______

TWO 3 bedroom home* near ASU,
unfurnished, lease only. $650.8362961,
967-2457. ______ '
______

BIKE, FUJI Gian Tourer, 25-Inch frame,
10-speed, good condition, $120. Peter,
820-3491 evenings.________
CUSTOM BICYCLE clothing mads of
lycra spandex. Shorts, shirts, and suits
made to older. Bright colors and fancy
prints. Terry, 8386017. ____________
GOOD USED bikes, from $38 to $125.
Don, 8299618(keep trying).

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BUSINESS
If you like to read, check
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no inventory.

NewFamily Book Club
Call 265-7948 after
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S M A LL C H APEL
For private prayer, the Blessed Sacrament Chapel is
from 0:00 am to 10:00 pm on weekdays.

9/5

Everyday

j 8 Flavors • 27Toppings i F o r Rent or Lease

! 3 5 *”OFF~~i
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houses, near ASU for rent and sale.
Cell Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trancor
Realty, 9080019941-7041. _________

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Any yogurt cup

•

Valid through 10-31-86.
One per customer.

2 BLOCKS ASU, one bedroom house,
$350, unfurnished, lease only. 839-2961,
967-2487.

i 130 E. University!
j In The Arches i

ATTRCTIVE TWO bedroom apartniantt. Beginning at $430 mo. No
deposits. Right off Scottsdale Road In
Scottsdale. Cell 941-8530.__________

i________ ____r J
Automobiles
1906 MUSTANG. Restored. Photos and
Mila to prove. Over 88000 Invested.
86800 QbO. 895-8303.

ROOM AVAILABLE tor serious student
In exchange for house and yard work.
9660801, evenings.

THREE BEDROOM, two bath house,
close to ASU, appliances Included, pet
ok, nice house. 894-8302. ________

| H ealthy • N atural j
LIBR AR Y 4 C LASSRO O M S
Located upstairs fo r students who w ant a quiet place to
study.

QUAINT ONE bedroom apartment- U
miles ASU, large separate fenced yard,
hard wood floors, knotty pine paneling,
$280.248-0000,968-6355._______ __

CHILD CARE wanted for two girts ages
9 and 10, 3:30*00 p.m. daily. Call
8299626. . .

KRISHNAMURTI TALKS on love. death,
and true meditation. Videotapes shown
00 Sundays et 11:00a.m. 345-7484.

1 haturalei

PAPAGO ONE, two bedroom, two bath
condo for rent. All appliances, $600.
947-8189after 600p.m._____

B abysitters wanted

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as you want, anytime, anyplace in USA,
$100 per month. Call (802)820-1866.
(AZ-CAN)'________________
-

OUR FIRST hayrlde will be this Friday
at 8:00p.m. 85 members, $7 nonmembers. Everyone welcome I Call
9900680 lor more information. The'
Arizona Outing Club.________________

ONE BEDROOM, o n e b a th ,
$275fmonth, upstairs; two bedroom,
one bath, $350. 1138 E. Spence.
American ERA. 966-9030. ________

SHARP TWO bedroom, two bath.
Washer and dryer Included. Mini
Minds, dishwasher, pool. Walk to ASU.
$595 per month. Thome* Allan Propertles. Athens, 994-0906.

SUPER OPPORTUNITY. Growing busi­
ness In growing community. Retall/wholesale. Highly profitable. $225,
000. Excellent terms. Call Angela or
Don at (602)885-3524. Sentinel Realty
and Investments. 8544 E. Broadway,
Tucson, AZ85710, (AZ-CAN)_________

Announcements
C O M M U N IT Y O U TR EAC H
. .. M inistry to Children
. . . M inistry to the Elderly
■• ■M inistry to Farmworkers
• . • Sanctuary Committee
. . . St. Vincent de Paui
. . . Hunger Projects

1978 TOYOTA Colics, second owner,
55,000 miles. $1500 or best offer.
Contact Jamie, 968-3899 (after 8),
256-6824(9-5).

MAKE MONEY While In school. No
selling required. 996 6833.__________

The Newman Center Community U a diverse population made up of students, faculty and staff,
young adults, married couples and families. To meet their needs the NEWMAN CENTER offers:

BO O KRACK
Located in the lounge, offers a selection o f books fo r sale
covering such topics as theology, scripture, sp iritu a lity and
many others.

1978 HONDA

engln C k H C w - h . , row mileage,

INTERESTING PART-TIME business for
ambitious students. On or off campus,
flexible hours. Call for details,
924-2937._______________________

REGISTRATION IN THE NEMAN CS1TER OFFICE

SUNRISE CAFE
Open 7:00 am to 1:30 pm, M on.-Fri. during classes.

DUPLEX- ONE bedroom- 5 Mocks ASU.
Secluded location, large yard, carport,
« 9 a 2480000,9858366.___________

DO YOU want your own ladles or
childrens fashion store, but don’t know
where to start? Start with a call to "The
Source”. We offer Inventory, fixtures,
professional training. $14,100 to $24,
900. High success rate. First quality,
popular name brands only. Ed Brandt,
(404)238-9358. (AZ-CAN)____________

CASH* CHECK• VISA* MC

E D U C A T IO N A L PR O G R AM S
.. Bible Studies
- • Convert instruction (RCIA)
. . Baptismal Preparation
. . First. Communion Classes
. . Reconciliation Preparation
. . C onfirm ation Classes
• • M arriage Preparation
• • Preschool/Family Fun Days
• . Teen Program (NCYO)
■. Social justice Issues.

1973 MUSTANG 351 Cleveland, at, ac,
pa, pb, am-fm cassette, 81000, runs
great. Flynn, 941-4950.______
'

B usiness Opp.

DEADUNE

w

F o r Rent or Lease

SCHWINN WORLD Sport, men’s
10-speed, two years old, good condltlon, $130. Evenings, Fred, 820-2704.

A ä v e it ls in g

Confessions: Saturday 4:00 - 4:30 P.M. or by appointi
HOLY DAY MASS SCHEDULE announced in bulletin

SP IR ITU A L A C T IV IT IE S
. ■■Celebration o f the Liturgy
. . . Retreat*
■. . Day* o f Recollection
. . . Charism atic Prayer Group
. Evening Prayer
. . . Counseling

Automobiles

IS IT true you can buy Jeeps for $44
through the U.S. government? Get the
facta today11-312-742-1142 ext.9162-A.

DEADLINE

monday
tuesday
Wednesday
thursday
fitd a y

t N

classifieds
54,500-7^130.961-3072Of951-0294.

And that is what it all com es down to in the world of
professional sports. When all the gam es are finished and the
court battles have been settled, professional sports means
money, plain and sim ple. And as long as the owners have the
kind of money at stake that they do, legal battles will
continue to be a part of the sports pages.

É

BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedroom,
walk to ASU, pool, laundry, 8th street
end Gary one Mock south of University
on 8th St. between Rural and McClintock 968-5238.____________
CONDOS: SALE- lease- by the unit or
by the room. Art MacLaren, ERA Valley

Metro, 834-7863,

TWO BLOCKS ASU, 2 one bedroom
unfurnished efficiency apartments,
lease' only,. $3S0fmonth. 8362961,
987-2457.

F or Sale
100 SUNBEDS, Sunal-Wolff Systems.
Buy the best, direct from manufacturer.
Save: thousands. While they last.
Commsircial and residential. Sunquest
lamps and Trevor Island lotions.
1-8068363626. (AZ-CAN)___________
‘80 MOBILE home, two bedroom, two
bath, near ASU, only $8600. Low down,
low monthly, terry, 834-5827,831-6111.
ASU COMPUTER systems compatible,
Adds-Regent 25 terminal, Vental
modem, with Wylbur and JCL user
guides. 9467211.
_____________
CHICAGO BEARS official Super Bowl
team picture plaques. Top quality.
Great for dorm or apartment. $35.
9661736 attar 5:00.________________
E&J QUICK Sliver Premier wheel chair
with swlng-away foot rest, removaMe
arms, used three months. 8367766
HALF PRICE! Flashing arrow signs
$3291 Lighted, non-arrow $319! Unlighted $2491 Free letters! Fully
guaranteed factory warranty. Limited
quantity. See locally. Call today!
1-8064234)163, anytime. (AZ-CAN)
IBM-XT COMPATIBLES, S40K memory
2DSDD drives, AT-style keyboard,
monochrome monitor, + software,
F.C.C. approved, 3725. 9665128, 946
5652. Quantity discounts.__________ _
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Guide to
greancard from student visas. For
details, send 81 (P&H): Immigration
Publications, PO Box 515991, Dallas,
TX75251.
_________
KING SIZE futon with frame; queen size
futon with pillows; collapsible Inver­
sion back-swing; Inversion boot*.
9638227.
________
MOBILE HOME, two bedroom In
Temp*. Furnished, all appliances,
barbecue, patio, recreational facilities,
38800.8367629._______
,
PIONEER SPEAKERS, 100 watt, brand
new, never been used. Cost $000, will
take $100 for the pair. Moving, must
811.9644)627.___________________
QUEEN SIZE waterbed. Double pedes­
tal, twelve drawers, heater, semlmot ionless mattress, two show sets,
padded rafts, will dsllver. $200 OBO.
John, Merle, 9861648.
_________
TYPEWRITER: SMITH Corona, electric
portable, hardly been used, $50.
961-3582.
________
USED CARPETS $10, for dorms, vena,
can, apartments, and Mc._ New re­
mnant* tool C ipet House, 1516 E. Van
Buren, Phoenix.____________ _

F urniture
BED’S BED’S. All sizes: Twin $49.95;
Full $58.96; Queen $89.95; King
$129.96. Never used. B8Z, 284-4144,
COMPLETE 7-piece bedroom with full
size bed, 8199.98. Pries Includes 6dr
dresser, framed mirror, 2dr nlghtstand,
headboard. B8Z, 520 E. Roosevelt. Can
deliver. 254-4144.___________ _
FORMICA TABLE, round 54” with 4
chairs, sturdy, good condition, $160.
Wooden framed well mirror, 214x3’,
$25. Evening*. Barb. 8262704,

Page 31

Wednesday, September :

c rttP rM L

classifieds
F u rn itu re

H elp Wanted

Instruction

Personal

all NEW soft, loveaeats, assorted
colors, fabrics *199.96. Can deliver,

CREOLE CHEF Inc., help wanted, 1725
W. University, 967-1288. All hours
aval tabic.______

TAEKWONDO. TRADITIONAL Instruc­
tion in the art of self defense. Build
confidence, control and a healthier
mental attitude. Two free lessons.
894-5389,_______

ATO ATO ATO ATO Homecoming. 3
days away! Get ready ASU as our
house officially opens!______________

STEPHANIE (FATS), I’m glad I met you •
hope our friendship shines like your
eyes! Michael.______________________

ALPHA DELTA Pi is excited about the
awesome Fall Pledge Class!!
______

YOU’VE MET the person of your
dreams. Don’t be a gutless coward!
Balloon Express can help I Call 966
4446 now!

p. T son P- Roosevelt, 254-4144.
FULL SIZE bed,

never used, a tilt In
factory w rapping. *59.96. Can d elive r,
HAZ. 520 E.Sooaevelt, 264-4144.______

SALE Twin seta from
$49 95 Full sets from *5 9 .9 5 , Queen
sets from $89.95, Kings *1 3 9 . 7 piece
bedroom set complete *1 9 5 . 7 piece
living room set *2 5 9 . 5 drawer chest
$39 95, sleeper solas from * 2 4 9 plus
much more. 3332 Furniture, 30 W. Main,
Mesa, 844-1891; 3332 W. McDowell,
MATTRESS

233-2236._________ jj_______________
WAREHOUSE. SALE-

desks from *44,

chairs from *5 , end-tables and coffee
tables from *10, typing tables, compu­
ter tables, bookshelves and more.

437-2224.

________ _

WHITE HIDE-A-BED couch with cover,
good mattress, *75 OBO. Shannon,

Help Wanted
$700 FINDERS fse paid to locate *7700
Investor for Bible audiotape recording

project. 829-2233.
A GREAT part-time job with great pay
could really help pay for your educa­
tion. If you or someone you know has
the brains for school but not the bucks,
call the Arizona Army National Guard
and see if you qualify, at 228-5574.
(AZ-CAN)
___________
AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL Rent A
Car needs rental agenta. Good pay plus
incentives. Flexible hours. Call Harvey
Johnson, 244-8288.

APPOINTMENT SETTERS: part-time,
close to campus, flexible hours, salary
plus bonus, no selling, great student
job. Call Matt, 894-0030._______ _
ASU TELEFUND Drive - We’re hiring!
Come see usl Great pay and Incentives
+ valuable telemarketing experience.
Call us at 985-6754 after 1 pjp._______

CONSTRUCTION, DRIVERS, mechan­
ics, welders, electricians, machinists,
carpenter, needed Immediately. Also
airline jobs. Will train some positions.
(Up to $6000fmonth) Transcontinental
Job Search, (308)382-3700. Fee. (AZCAN)________ DISABLED INDIVIDUAL needs assis­
tance with personal care and/or
domestic chores. To apply and for
more Information contact: Jim
Hemauer at 965-1234.______________
E N G IN E E R IN G
TECHNICIAN
(mechanical). Second or third year
mechanical engineering or technology.
Some related experience desired. Must
be avallble minimum of 20 hours per
week fall and spring semester. Flexible
schedule, $4,50 and up. 956-8200.
ENTREPRENEURS WANTED. We won't
make you a millionaire, but you can
triple your investment with less than
$100. Set your own hours. Call
620-3912,
________

LEVEL part-time positions with
Associated Bioscience. Applications
will be accepted between 9:00 a.m.-S
pm. I londay through Friday in the
following areas: (4) phlebotomist; (1)
receptlonlst/screenlng. Previous ex­
perience not required. Applicants must
be able to work all Saturdays. 1015 S.
Rural, 9688139, EOE.______________
ENTRY

FAJITA PRIMA, a new restaurant at The
Cornerstone, Is now hiring full and
part-time employees for all positions.
Please apply at 930 E University
between 1:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m.
Monday through Friday. 921-1230.
FEMALE MODELS wanted for casual
wear, sports wear, and swim wear.
Send portfolioa or pictures to: Chasin'
Rainbows, 6925 Fifth Avenue, Suite
0437, Scottsdale, AZ85251._________
FULL AND part-time counter help
needed for new BBQ take-out restau­
rant. Please apply at: Apache Liquor
—jO ell, 1858 E Apache Bhrd., Tempo.
HOUSE CLEANER to work bi-weekly.
^ UQt be honest, reliable, have own
transportation, *4/hour, local rejerences a must. Call Bonnie, 345-7558.

MAINTENANCE AND errand male
needed In Old Town Tempe. Apply at
Mill Avenue Merchants Association,
520 S. Mill, Suite 201, Tempe. No car
needed. $4.5Q/hour. Ask for Denise.
MAKE HUNDREDS weekly mailing
circulars! No quotas, limits! Rush
self-addressed, stamped envelope:
Am-Mar, 258 Robertson Blvd., Dept. G,
Beverly Hills, CA 90211._____________
MALE MODELS: Versatile male models
needed by photographer who will be in
Phoenix In October. Those selected
will earn top dollars. Send recent
photos, etc., to J.G., 5509 Crosscreek
Lane, Suite 1075, Fort Worth, Texas
78109.
________________________
MCDONALD’S NOW hiring, flexible
hours to fit school schedule, uniform
and meal provided, vacation bonus,
activities. Interviews Tuesday through
Friday, 3:30-4:00 p.m., 1325 W.
Broadway. EOE._________________
MEDICAL OFFICE in Scottsdale needs
part-time help. Experience helpful, but
will train. Apply in person, 7701 E.
Indian School Rd., Suite E.___________
OFFICE CLEANERS needed 15-20
hours per week. Evenings. Must have
car. $4 per hour after training. Bonuses,
pay raises, and advancement opportunities. Leave message. 274-0999.
PART-TIME clean up person for animal
hospital in Chandler, 6 days a week.
Cali 963-2340.
___________ „
PART-TIME WATERBED sales, work
around your schedule, walking dis­
tance from campus. Apply in person at
The Bedroom, 825 N. Scottsdale Rd.,
M-F, 10:00 a.m.-5 p.m. _____________
PART-TIME CLERICAL sales, minutes
from ASU. Work week nights til 8:30
p.m. Candid Wedding Photographers,
609 N. Scottsdale Rd., 945-2550.
PART-TIME DEPENDABLE people
needed to assist mini-storage manager
and leasing involving maintenance,
etc. Must be able to work daytime
hours including weekends. PC ex­
perience helpful, must have own
transportation. Send resumes to PO
Box 124,410 S. 2nd St., Phoenix 85004.

244-7613,

evenings 838-1643, after Aug

LOCAL RADIO station has part-time
openings for telephone marketing
research positions. No selling Involved,

? °ae to campus. Call Denise between
Tg0-5:00 p.m. 988889a

Jewelry

ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, compulsive over
eating, private and confidential coun­
seling. Gennie Monroe, ACSW, recovered bulimic 437-9420 or 2468204.

CASH FOR gold and diamonds. Mill
Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill Ave., Suite
104, Tempe, 968-5967.

Lost 8 Found
*

$25 REWARD for return of orange
backpack lost Monday, August 25th
near Bandersnatch. Contains two
textbooks, two portfolios. Dave, 8946305._________________ ____________
FOUND A box of Memorex computer
discs on 10th St. behind Tempe Center.
Phone 784-8001.___________'
FOUND: LARGE black dog on campus
Friday, August 29. City of Boulder tag.
277-7976.__________________________
LOST AND Found ads are free
everyday! We limit them to 20 words
and run them for 2 days. Just call the
STATE PRESS classified department,
965-7572, Monday through Friday, 8:00
a.m.-5:00 p.m._________________v
LOST: BAC, third floor, a large, heart
shaped ring. Very sentimental. Large
reward. Please, please call 892-8829
evening».
LOST: BLACK wallet, vicinity of Rural,
between University and Apache on
Tuesday, August 26th. If found, please
call John, 784-9648._________________

M iscellaneous

RESEARCH FIRM peeds part-time
field/phone surveyors for September.
$4.50 per hour plus $.15 per mile. Call
Mountain West Research, 273-1088.

PLAY IT AGAIN CINEMA
Showing through Sunday!

Sw iss Family Robinson
Fred Astaire in

Daddy Long Legs
— and—

Young Frankenstein

SECURITY OFFICERS full or part time,car and phone required. Fit hours to
your needs. Internal Security Agency
820-1919.______________ ___________
SKIERS! NEED five reps to sell Ski
Card International. Part-time, full-time.
Cali Scott, 245-5338.____________
.
STUDENT NEEDED to provide care for
11 year old girl. Responsible for
housekeeping, errands, etc. Live-in or
live-out, some evenings required. Own
transportation a plus. 345-7207._______
STUDENTS EARN $8 to $10 per hour.
Leads make our telemarketing easier.
Part-time evening hours available
immediately. South Scottsdale office
Is close to campus 947-0508. ______ _
T.C. EGGINGTONS. An exciting
breakfast and lunch restaurant has
waitress, and cook/ prep cook
positions available with great hours,
6:30 to 2:30 daily. Apply in person after
2:30 daily. I860 S. Alma School, Suite
129, Mesa, 1 block south of
Superstition Freeway._______________

Instruction

Staiag 17

ONLY $2.00
9/5

On Scottsdale Rd iusl
tust north ol McKellips

e

i l K

Motorcycles____
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.________________________

Arizona School of

‘ BARTENDING*
Start A ny D ay

Terms Available

275-MIXX
4035 e. McDowell
Minutes From Campus
9/5

COUPLE UNABLE to have children
wishes to adopt newborn. Let’s help
each other. Expenses paid. If no
answer, please keep trying. Cali
collect, 718-253-7204. (AZ-CAN)
GAMMA PHI actives are sooo awesomel Your pledges full on love you.
HE DID! You can! My husband lost 28
pounds in 5 weeks! Feels better than
he has ever felt in his entire life!
Guaranteed! Bonnie, (602)820-1167.
(AZ-CAN)
________________________
HELEN- YOU thought I was teasing,
huh! Sorry I'm late. Happy Birthday.
Vivian._______ ________^_________ _
J.R.B.III- Happy “21 st”
Birthday!
Thanks for the best two years of my
life. Live it up! Tonight... I love you!
Ann.
_____________________ _

LOVE LINE for $.60 a minute. Call
1-976-LOVE and meet someone special
or add to your friendship Ust. Give Love
Line a try. _______________________ _
MARK ANDERSON, glad you’re back!!!
From ait us women of ASU.___________
MATTHEW PERRIN: Hope you get your
year off to a great start. By the way,
you're incredible. Love, your SQ.______

ROB, WELCOME back! Lots of luck in
school this semester. “I love you.”
Love, Linda. ______________________
SEAN BEGGS: I’d like to get to know
you better, but can't figure out how. G.
SIGMA PHI Epsilon’s Golden Heart
Rush • September 2,3, and 4 - come join
in the fun!
______________ ______
SPRING 86 Sigma Nu Little Sisters go
active at 6:00 on Friday, September 5,
semi-formal. Any questions, call 8293813.
_________

1980 YAMAHA 850SX Special, 11,000
miles, garage kept, helmets and extras,
$900 OBO. 963-3356. ______________ _

1983 NIGHTHAWK 650, almost new
condition (garage stored). Only 7,500^
miles, shaft drive, etc., good tires, two
nearly new full face helmets included,
$1250.991-5620.
____________ ____

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, e v e n i n g s . _____________
HONDA 125CS, 550 actual miles, street
licensed, perfect condition, 2 helmets,
$425.964-7258, Mesa._______________ .
HONDA AERO ; 80, blue, 1985, great
condition, $1000. Contact 968-4546.
HONDA SCOOTER, brand new, Elite
80, white, 1st $800 takes. Scott at
244-1440 days.
________________ __
YAMAHA CV180 Scooter, red with
custom seat, windshield, $500 OBO.
Call Beth, 921-0393,968-3659.

ASU STUDENTS, two bedroom, two
bath ASU townhome, all appliances
included, tennis courts, swimming
pool, only $58,000. Call Dave at
Coldwell Banker, 839-8200.___________
CLOSE TO ASU, 12x65 mobile home, 3
bedroom, 1 Vi bath, family park, pools,
Jacuzzi, etc. 966-4950 or 986-8532
(message)._________________________
FOR SALE: Three bedroom, two bath,
pool, ac, patio, family room, 720 E.
Broadway, near ASU. 946-3507.________
LARGE STUDIO apartment for sale.
Pool, extras, Scottsdale area. $9000 or
best offer. 837-2297 or 947-3065._______
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
Estate Professionals.
___________
LUXURY CONDO near ASU, two
bedroom, two bath, indoor racquetball,
two pools, sauna, Jacuzzi, weight room,
fireplace, all appliances, ceiling fans,
washer, dryer, much more. 916%
assumable. 967-6906,839-6219.
REDUCED $7000. Luxury townhouse, 3
bedroom, 216 bath, community pool,
double garage, 4 blocks to ASU.
Closing cost 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, 9484)900 or
991-6536._______________ j _________
TW O S TO R Y , three- -b e d ro o m
townhouse, very clean, minutes from
ASU, $32,000. Co-op fee, $211/month.
991-6666, Erwin or Charlotte._________

Roommate W a n te d
BUSCO UNA Amiga. Artist seeks
female, non-smoker, to share three
bedroom, two bath house. Three miles
from ASU. Nice area. Pets? $200 plus
16 utilities. 945-6515.________________
FEMALE ROOMMATES wanted to
share two bedroom, two bath condo at
Questa
Vida.
Furnished,
w/d,
microwave, two pools, Jacuzzi,
racquetball courts, many extras. Kelly,
967-5346.
_______________________
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, nonsmoker, $147 plus Va utilities. Available
now, own room, close to ASU.
839-2549.______________ ___________
FEMALE ROOMMATE(S) needed.
Available immediately! Pool, Jacuzzi,
two bath, spacious, partially furnished.
Beautiful apartment and complex.
Must seel Sue, 966-1512.___________
FEMALE TO share three bedroom, two
bath home with pool. Full kitchen
privileges. Baseline/Hardy. $250/month
plus 16 utilities. Ask for Christy,
631-8763.
____________________
M/F NONSMOKER, share nice three
bedroom, two bath house, w/d, pool,
micro, $250/month plus 16 utilities. Call
Jeff, 2654)660 after 7,867-1168._______

SHARE CONCEPTS shared housing.
We have numerous tenant and landlord
placements and are open for more.
Valley wide service. References re­
quired, Mon-Sat, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 9906488,
9460198._________ _________________

1982 KAWASAKI 305, mint condition,
only 4,000 miles. Moving, must
sacrifice. $875 OBO. Call 820-4802.

1984 HONDA Nighthawk S, blue, black,
14,000 miles, excellent shape, malntenanced regularly, $2000 (firm). Phone

Real Estate

SHARE 4 bedroom home, 15 minutes
from ASU. Non-smokers preferred.
224-5878,996-6633.
__________;____

1981 YAMAHA 250 Exciter street, low
miles, excellent condition, $600 OBO.
Jackie, 987-0173. _____________'

8 3 8 - 1 3 5 1 . _________ ____________

EARN EXTRA MONEY

CHI OMEGA Pledges: Get psyched for
a great semester. We love you and
think you’re the best. Love, the Actives,
Rho Beta.__________________________

PRESENT SIGMA Nu Little Sisters are
invited to attend the Fall Little Sister
rush parties on September 2, 3, and 4,
7:00,10fl0.
___________________

William Holden in

n

ATTENTION KENDALL Jones of north
Phoenix: It’s me, Daniel Soto (“Chuck”
to you my Gorgeous Blondie). I still love
you lots and want to meet your mom
and dad in person. Call me at 784-8469,
room B-211, Sahuaro Hall, ASU._______

MONEY FOR college! No gimmicks.
Free details. SASE: NENALEX-AS, 3453
NW Thurman, Portland, OR 97210.

ONLY $1.50

Call tor llmeal

ATO LITTLE Sister Rush tonight at 6
p.m. at the ATO House, 8th and Gary.

KAPPA DELTA loves our new pledges!!

A BEAUTIFUL color television, 25”
$100.; 19” color TV, $85.; console
stereo *75. Cash. Call 253-5016._______

PERFECT STUDENT job, flexible hours.
Car Wash, 838-9455._________________

ARE YOU interested in Public Re­
lations? Don't miss PRSSA's 1st
meeting, September 4th at 5 p.m.,
Rm.A15, Stauffer Hall._______________
ASTROLOGERS DO it with heavenly
bodies. Barry, 968-2098.______________

$100 REWARD: Woman’s ring lost,
Psychology Building, first floor
womens restroom. Very sentimental.
820-2371, ask for Paul or leave
message.__________________

PART-TIME AD sales positions availa­
ble. Good pay. Scottsdale area. Con­
tact the Arizona Republic between 9:00
a.m.4) p.m. 271-8888;________ _

Job Placement Assistance
JOBS. FLEXIBLE hours, part-time,
ull-tlme. $8.95 per hour. Must have
'’ea< appearance, basic math skills.
T«mpe, Mesa: 967-5670. Phoenix,
Slghdale: 241-1083.8to noon.

A MESSAGE for John Rawlings. He
who is not impatient is not in love.
Please visit soon!___________________

PART-TIME CASHIER. Parts and ser­
vice cashier, 25-30 hours per week,
afternoons. Ten-key, math aptitude,
pleasant personality and appearance
required. Apply in person. Scottsdale
Hyundai, 88th St. & McDowell.________

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. M-F 3hrs
afternoon. Light houaecleanlng, cook­
ing. some errands. Must have car,
references. RuraWSouthem area. *80
week plus errand mileage plua supper.
Cat-lover preferred. Call Stefanie, days

WATER SKI instruction and outings.
Competition Master Craft ski boat and
equipment provided. Half days, full
days available. 966-4165.

Personal

SHARE NEW townhouse, two bed­
room, two bath, fireplace, pool, $265,
half utilities. Brian, 9634)211, 839-9271,
893-3226.__________________________

SUMMER BLOWOUT

SALE
15% TO 60% OFF ALL

SWIMWEAR
S H O R TS , S K IR T S
& S H IR T S !

SALE STARTS
FRI., SEPT. 5
219 E. Baseline• 839-9606
Between Rural & M ill

THREE BEDROOM townhouse. Fur­
nished, pool, washer, dryer, minutes
from ASU, $220/month +16 utilities.
Marc, 941-1601; Renate, 9961078.
Students preferred.
______________

R oom m ate wanted
VISITING CALIFORNIA? Stay with
many other people from Arizona. Rates
$32-$37. Los Angeles area: El Dorado
Motor inn, 140 N. Azusa Ave., West
Covina, CA 91791 (818)331-6371. San
Francisco area: Hillsdale Inn, 477 E.
Hillsdale Blvd., San Mateo, CA 94403
(415)341-3461. Reservations can call
collect. (AZ-CAN)___________________

LAUNDRY
SERVICE
Have your dirty clothes
cleaned a ll year
for only
M

6

0 0 p *r m onth

($65 per semester)
If you don't know
how to do laundry,
don’t have time or
just don’t care to ...

---------« THE-------LAUNDRY
SERVICE
W0'
921-0148
9/4

Transportation
CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. All
States Drive-away, 992-5200._______

Typing
ACCURATE; CONVENIENT. Reasona­
ble. Mrs. Oakley. 9674)802.___________
CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality
service at competitive prices. Close to
ASU. 9662186._____________________
CEREUS WORD PROCESSING. Quality
g u a ra n te e d .
T e rm
p a p e rs ,
marketing/technical, dissertations,
theses, form letters, resumes.
947-7796.________________________
PROFESSIONAL, ACADEMIC, word­
processing,
book,
thesis,
dis­
sertations, disc storage, letter quality.
Reasonable rates. Tayior-Lyndsay 9646689. ___________________________
RUSH JOBS no problem! Term papers,
theses, etc., $1.50 per page. Sharp,
clear type. 8369103.______ __________
SA V E
T IM E ,
c a ll
me
fir s t .
Wordprocessing- theses, dissertations,
resumes. Professional typist. Mesa
Secretarial. 844-1876._____________
SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­
asonable. Professional. Guaranteed.
Experienced in academic. Call Jessie
9465744.____________________'
THESES, TERM papers, reports etc.
$1.00 page, typed at home, 30 years
experience. Marian 431-0618._________
WORD PROCESSING and storage for
dissertations, theses and term papers.
Nancy 830-5572.____________________
WORD PROCESSING, data entry, fast
turn-around, reasonable rates. Close to
campus. 831-9054.___________________
WORD PROCESSING, manuscripts,
legal documents, resumes, term
papers, and thesis. Close to ASU.
4368864.

TYPING SPECIAL!!!

Show ASU I.O. and receive a

10% Discount
on

•Typesetting
•Term Papers
•Resumes
•Word Processing
laser jet printing
•Professional »Fast «Accurate
•Same Day Service Available
N o f o b to o la rg e o r t o o s m a ll

ASU Typing center
122 E. University
Tempe • 967-0900
Just a 5 min. w a lk from Hayden L ib ra ry

la TIs Arches • Corner of Forest & University
O ffer expires 9-22-66.
9/4

Services
A.W.P. APPLIANCE Parts. With our
1-800-233-9974 and U.P.S. delivery, it’s
like being next door. Make, model #,
description of part needed for ordering.
Phoenix-Mesa. (AZ-CAN)_____________
PRIVATE SWIM lessons, WSi certified
and 5 years experience. Call 996-4736,
Chris. _______________________ . .
TERRIFIC BARGAIN! Unlimited long
distance phone calls, $100 per month,
plus cash for sponsoring others.
968-8944.
. „

Wanted
BONUS TRAVEL coupon for any major
airline. Call 967-3584, ask for Dave.
Reasonable offers.____________
‘
NEED NOTE-TAKER for EEE-302 LN *
28746 at 9:40 and EEE-303 LN * 28758 at
8:40. Fee negotiable. Call Sam, 8441697. ___________________■
NEED TO purchase lot 18 parking
decal. Please call Aziz 1829-1271.

Page 32

State Pi**«

WELCOME BACK ASU!