s ta le p r e s s Arizona State University Tentpe, Arizona Wednesday, September 17,1986 © Copyright, State Press, 1986 Voi. 69 No. 16 Man kidnaps 2 ASU students; search continues for captor By KARI BLAND State Press Mesa police continued their search Tuesday for a man who kidnapped two ASU students Sunday night and then was involved in the shooting of a Mesa man. Mesa police said the two women were leaving Bobby McGee’s Restaurant in Mesa about 8:45 p.m. when they were abducted by a man who the women said later shot 23-year-old Bill Middleton. Freshman liberal arts major Marie Louise Myler, 18, and sophomore broadcasting major Diedra Lynn Yarak, 19, told police a man got into the back of M yler’s car when they left the restaurant at 1320 W. Southern Ave. Yarak said the man told them to “shut the doors, be quiet, lock ‘em ” and start driving. “We tried to act real confused and stall him because M arie’s parents were still in the restaurant,” she said. But she said the man had a gun, and they slowly drove around the parking lot. - “He told us to make rights and then lefts,” Yarak said. “He made us drive Myler then started her car with a backward and forward honking our spare key she had in her wallet and horn.” turned the car around. She said the man told them he didn’t “ (The men) were still wrestling with want to hurt them , but he fired a shot the other boy, so they didn’t see us,” into the car’s floorboard. Yarak said. “But we saw them shoot Yarak said the man made them stop him. I think they shot twice. He fell the car in the parking lot behind Indian backwards.” Springs Village Apartments, 1031 S. She said the two men jumped into Stewart.-H e then fired the gun again, their car and sped off. she said. Yarak said she and Myler also drove “He shot the gun in between us, to the away. front of the car,” Yarak said. “It stung Middleton was shot once in the our arm s and hurt our ears.” abdomen, police said. He was listed in The man took $11 from them, and an fair condition Tuesday after being apparent friend of the gunman pulled removed from the intensive care unit at Scottsdale Memorial Hospital. into the lot, Yarak said. She said the two men spoke in Spanish for several minutes. Police said the two men had robbed Middleton. The man got out of Myler’s car, taking the keys, and unlocked the trunk, she said. The girls went back to the restaurant to see if M yler’s parents were still there and then drove to the Tempe Police Department, because “it was the only one we knew, ’’ Yarak said. Yarak said the two men then argued with a third man who had pulled into the parking lot. She said they saw the car again and wrote down its license number. “They told this other boy to get into the trunk, but he told them, ‘I’m not getting in there,’ ” she said. Police said the men were driving a maroon, 1963 or 1964, low-rider style Chevrolet Impala. They were described as Hispanic with medium builds. Action on tax-reform bill delayed until committee finalizes report By KIM MATTINGLY State Press Action on the nation’s tax-reform bill, which w ill tax students’ scholarships and financial aid, has been delayed until next week while the joint House-Senate tax com m ittee in Washington finalizes their report. The com m ittee, comprised erf 11 members each from the Senate Finance and the House Ways and Means com m ittees, is expected to issue its report Thursday, the group’s senior econom ist said Tuesday. Albert Buckberg said debate on the bill is scheduled for Tuesday in the House of Representatives and expected to continue that afternoon before the Senate. Sheldon Steinbach, general counsel for the American Counsel on Education, which represents ASU and 1,400 other colleges and universities, said a revised version of the bill will tax student aid granted since Aug. 16,1986. Steinbach said the original retroactive date, Sept. 25,1985, was changed “upon more mature reflection” and was not originally intended. The revised version w ill tax scholarships, fellowships and aid in excess of tuition and fee costs granted after Aug. 16, 1986. “Everything above tuition costs will be held as taxable in­ com e, ’’ Steinbach said. Steinbach, who said his counsel has lobbied against the pro­ posal for 18 months, said: “We thought that scholarships in­ cluding room and board and tuition should remain tax free. “It’s poor public policy to take money from people at the bottom of the economic barrel in the first place. ” But Buckberg said college students should not be treated any different than the general population. “ W e are sim ply distinguishing between money used for tui­ tion, bodes and academ ic fees and money used for living costs,” he said. “Anything above and beyond the cost of tui­ tion and fees should be taxed just as everyone is taxed on liv­ ing COSter _______ ________ ______________,............. .. ‘It’s poor public policy to take money from people at the bottom of the econom ic barrel in the first place. ’ “There’s nothing particularly distinctive about college students.” But Patricia Clark, associate director of ASU student financial assistance, said students should be considered dif­ ferently. “There is something special about these students because for the tim e they’re in school, they receive subsidies and liv­ ing money from the Department of Education which doesn’t support the rest of the population. ” Still, if students do not earn enough total income to be tax­ able — $4,950 for the tax year — they can file income tax returns and receive that money back. Clark said this m eans a “mountain of paperwork,” but it will not delay the d eliveiy process for student aid. “It w ill cause us an adm inistrative burden to report to the Department of Treasury as w ell a s the Department of Educa­ tion,” she said. Clark said the idea of financial-aid abuse could have led to this provision in the tax-overhaul bill. "We have a very conservative government,” she said. “For som e, the idea of financial-aid abuse has become a reality. “They think students live lavish lifestyles paid for by stu­ dent aid, and that’s just not true. “But I think there is that mind set for som e, not all, members of Congress. ” inside today ASU W EATH ER Fair skies with a high of 94 degrees. Expected low is 67. Andy M rozintkl/Stal* P r m Lisa Clark, a graduate student In botany, sits with her 3-monthold son William, on her lap as her 5-year-old daughter, Elizabeth, belts out a yell for her father, Dr. Dennis Clark, who Is a professor of botany here at ASU. Tempe man indicted for student’s murder A Maricopa County grand jury has indicted a Tempe man on oi% count of second-degree homicide for his alleged involvement in the slaying of an ASU student. Roy Young, 850 S. River Drive, also was indicted on one count of attempted second-degree murder. Young, 36, is being held on $548,000 bond in a Maricopa County jail. Young is being held in connection with the slaying of Vincent Nieland, a 20-year-old sophomore, and the stabbing of Bradley Knutson, 23. on Sept. 7. Nieland was stabbed in the chest and left rib cage during an apparent fight at the Questa Vida Town Houses, where he and Young lived. Young had been charged by a Tempe judge for first-degree hom icide, but those charges were reduced by the grand jury. Young will enter his plea Sept. 20, a Superior Court spokeswoman said. 11/ TH E M O N KEES Monday’s concert proves that singing legends Davy Jones, Peter Tork and Micky Dolenz can’t live up to the cute. Page 14. Sitting pretty — Sheldon Steinbach Comics ............................................ 11 C lassified ........................................26 Entertainment................................... 13 Nation/world................ 2 O p in io n ......................................... 4 Police report....................................... 9 Sports .............................................21 arizona nation/worid French keep w atchf ul eye for more bom bs Casino workers strike over w ages, benefits PARCS (AP) — The French, keeping a wary vigil for more terrorist bombs in their m idst, are trying to juggle normal routines with new security steps that som e say play into the bombers’ hands. P olice switchboards buzz with calls. One caller said a pile of leaves outside City Hall could disguise a bomb. The leaves were sw iftly removed. The Stock Exchange and two Metro stations were hastily evacuated for what turned out to be false alarm s. In the northern city of Caen, a young woman dumped a parcel on a post office counter and hurried away. Police evacuated the building, and the bomb squad raced up. They found letters, stam ped for m ailing. In the past eight days, four bombings have killed a total of three people and injured more than 100. The m ost recent bombing, on Monday, was inside the central police station. The French, who tend not to suffer officialdom lightly, quietly submitted to opening bags and even body searches at department stores, theaters, restaurants and other public places. Some commentators warned that the security m easures ordered by Premia* Jacques Chirac played into terroriste’ hands, creating a mood of fear and doubt. The M etro, P a ris’ underground railroad, is as crowded as usual, but passengers glance under their seats and eye fellow riders with som e suspicion. Many, fearing a bomb in the subway, use the buses. Because of the Middle E ast connection, Arabs and M oslems living in France have becom e targets of resentm ent and black humor. “It is sim ple,” a Paris dentist said in je s t “Don’t let Arabs carry any parcels or bags.” ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) — Striking casino workers threw eggs at gam blers and blocked buses Tuesday in the first day of a strike over wages and benefits bysom e 13,000 people who serve drinks, make beds and provide room service. The incidents, following a night of violent episodes, led a judge to grant an order restricting the number of pickets at the casino enhances to three and lim iting the union to four rallies a day on the Boardwalk with no more than 50 people. “We are abiding by it and I have no other information,” said Mary Jo Juba, secretary to union V ice President F elix Bocchicchio. Contract talks between the Atlantic C ity C asino A ssociation , w hich represents seven of the eight casinos affected by the strike, and Local 54 of the Hotel and Restaurant Employees and Bartenders International Union reached an im passe late last week. Casinos closed som e restaurants and cut back the hours others would be open. Non-union em ployees w ere called into cook, wash pots, make beds and do odio* chores normally the work of Local 54 m em bers, who represent about one-third of die gam ing industry’s labor force. Casino operations were not affected, although w aitresses who take drinks to gam blers at tables and slot machines w ere among the strikers. There were eruptions throughout the city shortly after the strike against eight of the 11 casino hotels began at midnight Monday. Cars filled with scream ing people holding picket signs tore up and down the main thoroughfare in front of many of the casinos throughout the night. Old pet law unknown to Maricopa residents PHOENIX (AP) - Most folks who live in unincorporated areas of Maricopa County with more than one pet are living on the wrong side of the law. A litde-known law, residents of the communities of Sun city , Ahwatukee and Fountain Hills, as well as other unincorporated areas came to light Monday in a meeting of the county Board of Supervisors. County officials said the law has never been enforced, and supervisors said they were surprised to learn it was on the books. “I’d say half of Maricopa County is in violation if that’s the case, including my boy — not to mention m y neighbors,” Supervisor Tom Freestone said. The law, which is included in county zoning ordinances, deem s that people who live in the unincorporated areas aren’t allowed to keep more than one animal at a residence. To do so is, legally, to be running a kennel, which requires a perm it. The law altered into the supervisor’s discussion during debate on a Sun City woman’s request to take care of dogs at her home. Supervisors postponed ruling on Mabel Brunner’s request until officials have a chance to rew rite die law to allow people to keep m ore pets at their home without a permit. That could take up to three months, they said. pac-10 Care-Line gives support to people offering aid LOS ANGELES — Caring for a victim of Alzheimer’s disease is an incredibly difficult task which requires tremendous patience and understanding. USC CareLine, developed under the research of Dr. Jon Pynoons and Dr. Catherine Goodman of the Andrus Gerontology Center, offers a telephone network for those who care for victims of the disease. Care-Line, a 30-month demonstration and research program which just completed its first year, offers support and interaction for care-givers. It also provides access to updates and new information concerning the disease. “Care-Line builds support and links people together who care for victim s,” said Dr. Catherine Goodman, co­ principle investigator of Care-Line, “it combines high touch with high tech.” The program consists of two threemonth parts. Interactions include a workbook; 12 audio-taped lectures by experts working w ith Alzheim er’s victim s and their fam ilies; and a weekly tape which covers topics such as the definition of A lzheim er’s disease, diagnosis, legal and financial aspects of the disease, respite care, and care for behavior problem s. Care-Line is designed for Alzheimer’s caregivers who are confined to the home, those too busy to attend group meetings, or want additional support. Participants are able to share feelings and experiences with other caregivers like them selves. •Daily Trojan p r c b e r iib The Gourm et Burger 1/3 or 1/2 lb. made-to-order gourmet burger on a homemade bun with your choice of 12 fresh toppings Enjoy these toppings end many more; avocado, bacon, sprouts, chilies, tomatoes, mushrooms, State Press Page 3 Wednesday, September 17,1986 Experts: gubernatorial race may becom e close 3-way fight Schulz’s supporters announced a petition drive to place Schulz’s nam e on the ballot, saying they were not satisfied with Mecham and Warner. Monday Arizona Dem ocratic leaders Glenn Davis and Sam Goddard said that Schulz was reneging on a promise that he wouldn’t run, and accused him of showing signs of emotional instability. Dem ocratic Party of Arizona spokeswoman Melodee Jackson said Tuesday that Davis and Goddard’s press conference was originally scheduled to announce Schulz’s withdrawal. “We talked to him at great length over the w eekend,” said Jackson, adding that Schulz said he would withdraw from the race and requested the necessary forms. Schulz told the Dem ocratic Party Monday, however, that he had changed his mind. Jackson said Schulz “has made a very serious m istake,” and he should abandon his “suicide run.” “Every Dem ocratic leader is solidly behind our candidate, Carolyn Warner,” she said. Jackson said that a Schulz candidacy would hurt the Republican Party as much as the Democrats. “You’ve got to remember that this is a group of disenfranchised Barr supporters, ’’ she said. Mecham Campaign Manager Max Hawkins said Monday a Schulz candidacy would hurt Warner’s campaign more than Medham’s. “We would see it as running against two Dem ocrats,” Hawkins said. By MICHAEL ROWELL State Press Arizona’s three gubernatorial candidates have an equal chance of winning the election, the chairwoman of ASU’s political science department said Tuesday. Ruth Jones, ah expert on political cam paigns, said “In a three-way race, any of those candidates would have a chance to w in.” Phoenix developer Bill Schulz joined the race between Democrat Carolyn Warner and Republican Evan Mecham Monday. Schulz w ill run as an independent candidate if he can collect 10,529 signatures on a petition by Friday. Jones said a Schulz candidacy could be “a very detrim ental thing for the Democratic Party.” “It would fragm ent the Democratic Party more than it is,” she said. Jones said the Republican Party may not be hurt by Schulz’s candidacy, but the third candidate could cost Mecham Republican support. “There are an awful lot of Republicans who are not Evan Mecham fans,” she said. Jones said Schulz, a Republican-turned-Democrat, had a chance of collecting 10,259 valid signatures by Friday, but added that “It’s a herculean task they’re up against.” In his candidacy announcement from Flagstaff, Schulz said, “ I feel that the party process is really secondary to the interest of the state. “It bothered m e that I was being basically constrained by a party process.” *• , Today is a daily calendar of events Meetings happening on the A SU cam pus. Subm issions to the calendar should not be confused with Collage, which was a w eekly calendar of m eeting announcements. We no longer print Collage. All entries from clubs about m eetings and events happening on cam pus, or in relation to student life will be accepted. The deadline for Today entries will be 10 a m., the day before desired publication at the State Press in the basement of Matthews Center. One item per event will be accepted. Today entries are subject to editing due to space limitations or content. will meet at 3 p .m ..in the MU Pima Room. •MUAB Gallery Committee will meet in the MU Apache Room at 4:30 p.m. If is a general meeting and everyone is welcome. •Soptios will meet in the MU Mohave Room at 1:30 p.m:' It will be the election of all new officers. All sophom ores with a G P A o f 3.3 or better are welcome. •Good Shepherd Lutheran Students will meet at the Lutheran Cam pus Center, located at 1414 S. M cAllister at 6 p.m. There will be a dinner and discussion: •Native American Student Association “ What Lutherans Believe.” •American Humanics will meet in the MU Santa Cruz Room at 5:30. Lectures •Mike Morgan-Democratic candidate for State Treasurer will speak in the MU South Pinal Room at noon. The lecture is sponsored by ASU-AFTUE. •Bill Davis, water quality consultant for Salt River Project will speak on Arizona’s current water situation in the MU Arizona Reception Room at 2 p.mThe lecture is sponsored by Students for Enviromental Activism. a lecture by Frederick Bem ays Wiener will be at 3 p.m. In the MU Pinal Room. Sponsors for this lecture are the Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance S tu d ie s and the ASU H isto ry Department. •William K. Hamblin, Brigham Young U niversity G eo lo g y Departm ent, d iscu sses “Tetonics and Evolution of Major River System s.” The lecture will begin at 3:40 p.m. in the Physical Science Building F-101. Entertainment •An ASU Jazz Combo will perform at 7:30 p.m. at the Recital Hall. •Doomsday Book Nine Centuries Later, G et in on the excitement and special savings! T I-7 4 Handheld Com puter *102.25 SALE DATES: Sept 8-26,1986 Store Hours: 8.-80-5:00 Mooday-Friday Enter to win any of these fantastic prizes! Hawkins acknowledged that Schulz could pose som e threat to Mecham. “Anyone that enters any race can threaten,” he said. ASU political science professor, Bruce Mason said Schulz could win a three-way race for governor as an independent, but would have trouble governing a state organized by the two major political parties. “He’d have a considerable amount of difficulty translating his policies into reality, because he would be a general without any troops,” Mason said. Mason, a Dem ocratic candidate for the D istrict 27 seat in the Arizona House of Representatives who predicts the outcome of local races for ABC News, feels that Schulz’s supporters could collect enough names. “It’s very difficult to do, and an ordinary person could not do it,” Mason said, but added a candidate with the substantial financial resources and political backing that Schulz has could. Since only 30 percent of Arizona’s registered voters turned out for the primary, Mason said there are many people who are eligible to sign a petition for Schulz. Both Hawkins and Mason wondered if Schulz would actually run for governor. “This is his third entry into the 1986 governor’s race,” Hawkins said. “I don’t know if he’s serious. “I think Mr. Schulz is confused, and m aybe a little spoiled.” Although Schulz does have a chance of winning, Mason said he would advise him not to run. m anuf. sug g. re ta il $ 1 3 5 .0 0 O PTIO N AL: PC -324 therms/ p rin ter a lso available. m anuf. su g g . re ta il $ 1 1 5 .0 0 LH -90 C a sse tte 9 0 minute Cassette T I-3 0 -ST A T "BASF Scientific Calculator with Stat Functions m anuf. su g g . re ta il $ 1 5 .9 5 FX -2 6 0 *10.25 , In Scientific Calculator with Stat Functions Texas str u m en ts manuf. suae retat 0i4.se Bookstore •9.75 X L 1190 Cassette FX -7000G Scientific Programmabl Calculator M aniri. sugg. retail $3 20 $2.49 maxelL MF2 . DSDD *2.69ea 10 pack •61.50 3'/i" M icrofloppy Disk, m anuf. su g g . re ta il $ 6 .0 0 each M D 2 -D M , D SD D *1^ 3908 GL-533 Financial Calculator manu!, sugg. ratai rasas -. ‘ 2 2 .7 5 "■JfP -Bu sinesa C onsultant (HP-1 S O Financial Calculator H P-12C Technical reps on hand to answer questions Sept. 17-19,8 a.m.-5 p.m ASU BOOKSTORE et-soe Scientific Calculator with S ta t' Fu nction s 1 manul. sugg. retai , ♦issa 3 •14.75 Financial Calculator *81.95 mfg. sugg. reta* $99.00 nPt K w gggggggggi Scientific Programmable Calculator ama*, ausa, ratas$56.00 opinion State Pré«» Wednesday, September 17,1986 m i , I 6UE« \rs aboutnw E W - H0W ED TH Make campus drug-free Secretary of Education William Bennett is on the warpath. In addition to worrying about how many people can actually read when they graduate, Bennett is trying to get every school in this nation to declare itself "drug free.” A book, a free pamphlet and numerous lectures have driven Bennett’s point home — a point that is strong but fair. Bennett is proposing the following: All schools from elem entary to post-secondary w ill send students a notice saying they are expected to be drug-free when they arrive at school. If a student is caught snorting cocaine or crack, shooting up heroin, smoking grass or abusing other drugs, he or she w ill get help and a second chance to vindicate them selves. FHowever, if the student is caught a second tim e, the school has the obligation to expel the student. So far, though, only a few sm all colleges in the east have taken action. Bennett is now trying desperately to get his idea to take hold. ASU should be the first Pacific-10 school to implement Bennett’s program and get the stoners of campus. President J. R ussell N elson should im m ediately notify all students that die ASU community w ill not tolerate drug use on this campus, nor w ill they turn a blind eye to the situation which is now a national crisis. Once the program of curbing drug use on campus is on its way, ASU should not back down. If an ASU student is caught with drugs, he deserves a second chance. Everyone makes m istakes and it m ay have been a first tim e. im u But the second tim e that student is caught, ASU would do well to dism iss that individual from our campus. We, as an academ ic community, should not take the view that “everyone is doing it.” PR Everyone is not taking drugs. And those students who do are not models for this institution. The tim e has com e for a crackdown on drugs. ASU should set the standard. Football not only attraction at Sun Devil Stadium Saturday’s ASU-Michigan State football gam e marked my fourth year as a student season-ticket holder. After sitting th r ough the Sun D evils’ first win of the season, I cam e to som e revelations. Spirit has definitely improved since the athletic department hired a real coach. I somehow think that Darryl Rogers would roll into a Detroit snowbank if. he ever saw John Cooper wave a towel to rowdy up the fans. Keep it up, Coop. - y ,'. Let’s talk about those student sections. Get excited! It’s too bad that ASU spread the geriatric farts around the student sections. The most excitem ent they had was successfully breaking the rhythm of the wave. Come on, folks. Next gam e we’ll supply the Geritol. Get up off your duffs and cheer a little. I noticed the Michigan Slate fans really stood out in the crowd because they were wearing bright green. I think ASU fans need to wear a little of the maroon and gold, not the mini skirts and designer garb. Let’s face facts, it’s pretty difficult to clim b 1,000 stairs in three-inch spiked heels. Speaking of attire, the members of the marching band looked pretty snazzy in their new uniforms. One thing that cam e to m y mind, when they marched onto the field, was they looked like they had giant Q-tips springing from the tops of their heads. Did they get perm ission from Johnson & Johnson? Judte Gaillard Copy Chief And what ever happened to basic arithmetic? Did the officials m iss the Sesam e Street that was brought to uS by the number three and the letter Q? Everyone knows three follows two, so why did it take the officials seven minutes to figure out it was third down? It wasn’t like they had to take their shoes off and count on their toes. What about those giant kamikaze moths that bombarded the fans in the upper deck all night? They looked like miniature bats from Hell. Now, let’s get down to the dirt. I don’t understand why people wearing U of A clothing actually are allowed to escape from our stadium alive. These people infiltrate from the south, root for the Sun Devils to lose, and live to tell about it. There is a serious crim e here. We are much too soft. I understand we are of an intelligent establishment here at ASU, but when we are insulted by alumni and members of that low-life college in Tucson town, we should stand up and give ’em hellI mean really — what decent university would have a named Wilbur and fight song titled “Bear Down Arizona?” Take a tumble, U of A. I was pleased that the m ajority of fans stayed until the final gun. It was, however, a long and cum bersom e wait to exit the stadium. Filing down the ram ps it felt as if a herd of cattle were being rounded up for one last walk to the big house before going to that great Jack-in-the-Box in the sky. The faint sounds of mooing could be heard, but again it was probably just some Wildcat fans. One aspect of Sun D evil Stadium that needs some quick attention is the food service. They outlawed liquor in the stadium — and w ell, that’s OK, but let’s m ake the munchies edible. I purchased som e nachos that tasted like raquetballs. Do they get a bargain for suppling stale chips? Next game I’m bringing a portable Crock Pot with homemade nachos for my section. I think the food service should compensate everyone for faulty food, and give Cokes on the house for 71,000 during the SMU gam e. With all the escapades of the first gam e, I can hardly wait to see what the rest of the season w ill bring. Maybe the band will hold a giant free-for-all during halftim e, or maybe the Wildcats will trade in their football helm ets for a clean kitty box—who knows? letters Register it all Contraception realities Editor: In the editorial of Sept. 9 regarding the problem of teen pregnancies, you were correct to say that ignorance is the problem. You w ere wrong about the source of that ignorance. Teen-age pregnancies are a serious problem. Lack of knowledge about sex and contraceptives play a major role in that problem. The very basis for the problem is ignorance. In your editorial, you expressed the ultim ate form of ignorance — denial of reality and responsibility. Young men tend to believe that birth control is the responsibility of the woman. You said it yourself in your ed itorial," . . . if we really want to [»event such teen prega ncies, then we must ask how can we get more girls to'use birth control, including the ultim ate form, which is to say ‘no.’ ” In other words, if the girl gets pregnant, it is her fault. In your lim ited view, you failed to s&t that the man is just as responsible for the pregnancy as the woman. As you said, “Ignorance is the problem.” Well, your editorial reeked of it. The major part of that problem is the belief that preventative measures are the woman’s responsibility. Two people have to be invloved for there to be a pregnancy. Both of these people, the man and woman, have to accept the responsibility if they ehoose to participate in sexual activities. This is a fact that you failed to recognize or mention in your editorial. As much as men participate in the activity itself, then they must also participate in the responsibilities that are involved. This includes knowledge of and decisions about contraceptives. By the way, there are forms of contracpetives available to men and they, too, can utter the word “no.” I submit to you that the answer is not to “get more girls to use birth control.” I submit that the answer lies in the education of young people and acceptance of responsibility on both the m ale and the fem ale. Young people need to understand that sex is more than just an act of love or pleasure. It is a step toward adulthood. With that step com es responsibility. As long a s one person thinks contraceptives should be the other person’s responsibility, there w ill continue to be problems. STATE PRESS TOM BLODGETT Editor ANDREA HAN M anaging Editor Laura O’Neill Journalism Editor: At first, I was skeptical of the need for compulsory bieycle registration. After reading the justification in the State Press of Sept. 4, however, I have come to realize that tiie propsal is laudable and imperative. The proposed fee of $1 is so modest, in light of the manifest benefits, as to be negligible. All bicyclists, drivers and pedestrians will sleep a little better knowing that state employees have studied the reflectors and hand brakes of every bicycle that rolls onto campus. Indeed, it is hard to imagine how the University, with its aspirations of greatness, has survived so long without a system of decals, fees and inspections. Surely, no other major university tolerates unregistered bicycles on its campus. Still, I do have one minor criticism of the idea. It does not go far enough toward solving the problems of theft and physical security. Parking Services should develop a similar decal system for other objects on the campus. Pedestrians are a prime example. Like bicycles, these bodies should be inspected once a year to ensure that they are safe for their occupants and others who may come in contact with them. Decals affixed to all persons on the campus will CHy Editor KARI BLAND Sports Editor BOB HEILER A asl City Editor VICKIE CHACHERE A sst Sports Editor CAROL BOOS Naws Editor TRACY SCOTT Copy Chief JUDIE GAILLARD A ss t M anaging Editor AMY FRISCHKNECHT Arts Editor KHAU CRAWFORD P hoto Editor RICK WILEY j ‘ A sst Arts Editor GREGORY R. KRZOS Analysis Editor ED SCHUBERT Sports Analysis Editor JAY TAYLOR Opinion Editor PATRICK J. KUCERA m ake these individuals more easily identifiable and w ill aid University police in ticketing pedestrains who walk on faded bicycle paths, against traffic lights, outside of marked intersections, and so on. D ecals for bodes, bookbags, briefcases, backpacks and purses also are vital to® comprehensive registration. It will help University police to return recovered items to their owners. F inally, the many persona computers parked on campus pose ye another critical safety and theft hazar . These m achines are notoriously dangerous, as anyone who has experienced a hea crash knows. In short, Parking Services is t0 commended for its w illingness to exten i benevolent services to all bicycle ri affiliated with ASU. While som e misgumeu souls m ight question Parking Servic ,, jurisdiction to provide stickers for objects onii cam asu I* have propos, . i.. „ w jc v to U v a u i ppus, uo, m would be tragic to have such a good sidetracked by a few technicalities. D. H. Kaye Professor, C o l l e g e of Law The State P ress is published M onday through Friday during th e academ ic year. exeep holidays and axant psrlods, at M atthew s C anter. Room 15, Arizona Stats Univers ty, Tampa, AZ 85287. Nawsroom: 965-2292. Advertising 6 Production: 965-7572. The S tats P ress la th e only n ew sp ap er exclusively pub lish ed lor an d circulated onthe ASU cam pus. The new s and views published In th is new spaper are not neces*« y Ihoee ot the ASU administration, faculty, staff o r stu d en t body. Wednwda^Segtem Stele N u Pay 5 B ill in h ib its im m igrants, a c tiv is t s a y s By ED SCHUBERT State Press The Sim pson/R odino-M azzoli b ill, designed to control Mexican immigration, is “the most repressive piece of immigrant legislation that has ever been proposed,” an immigrant’s rights activist said Monday. Dawn Noggle, a representative of the Coalition for Immigrant and Refugee Rights, told a group of about 20 in the MU Santa Cruz Room the bill is “Seriously, seriously close to passing. ” The bill has been passed by the U.S1 Senate and is being considered by the House of Representatives. It would fine em ployers of undocumented workers from $1,000 to $10,000 for each illegal worker hired, with a maximun penalty of six months in prison for repeat offenders. Noggle said supporters of the hall claim it is intended to elim inate exploitation of illegal aliens working in “sweatshop” conditions. But she said the . real purpose was to impose stricter controls over a cheap labor source that is vital to the U.S. economy. “This country cannot survive without the Mexican undocumented workers,” Noggle said. “At any given tim e in Chandler (an agricultural com m unity southeast of Tem pe), there are 500 to 2,000 workers who are living under the trees. “They have no roofs, no toilets* no portable water. They are living under conditions we don’t even im agine exist in this country.” American agri-business wants to keep importing the cheap labor, but also wants to control workers by deporting them if they protest their working conditions or if they aré no longer needed, she said. “If you know that if you make a complaint (against an employer) you can be picked up and sent back To M exico, E l Salvador or Guatemala, that’s a serious disincentive for you to claim your rights,” Noggle said. M an y illegal aliens are political refugees from regim es the United States supports in C entral A m erica, and the R eagan administration does not want them talking about torture and repression in their homelands, she said. “The legislation is wanted because there has been a lot more interfacing directly with refugees,” Noggle said. “We’ve heard from people who’ve been imprisoned and tortured.” She said it w as such direct contact between Americans and refugees from E l Salvador and other Cental American nations that sparked the sanctuary movement. “H ie (Im m igration and Naturalization Service) really wants this piece of legislation” becausé it w ill allow them to double their budget during a tim e of . budgetary cutbacks, she said. Noggle said there is a popular tendency to scapegoat illegal aliens during bard economic tim es. Noggle challenged the belief that illegal aliens swamp U.S. social services. “If you are-standing on a production line n ex t'to an undocumented worker, they receive checks with the sam e deductions as us, but they are not able to claim the services they pay for,” she said. O N E FREE RO UND with cou p on CASEY AT THE BAT 2 :0 0 pm -7 :0 0 pm 35C Munchics $1.75 Teas $1.75 3 2 oz. Monster Beers Baseball & Softball Batting Range U nique W ide O pen H itting With a H om e R un F e n ce Sun.-Fri. 12 p.m.-10 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-10 p.m. 990-7742 Sporting Goods Concessions Hitting Lessons 1605 N. Hayden Rd. — Across from Big Surf One per customer. h e a lt h d im e n s io n s fall w ellness series Wednesdays at noon, STUDENT HEALTH Good health wellness & lifestyle An introduction to the wellness philosophy and developing a lifestyle that will make you feel great. Includes a personal health assessment and an excellent film on stress, nutrition, exercise, and habits. Sept. 24 Choices & change Making actual lifestyle changes can be difficult, but there are techniques which will facilitate ybur success. This film and discussion focuses on breaking old habits and making new ones. starting at 9 p.m. $3.75 Admission 75C off w/ college ID No Alcohol Served O ct 1 Managing stress O ct. 8 Fitting in fitness Hans Selye wrote "Who would enjoy a life of no runs, no hits, no errors?" However, coping with life ip the fast lane takes planning and skill. Join us for a film and discussion on stress management strategies. Planning and beginning physical activity is the focus of this * program. If you're ready, well help you get started. •>A CO LLEG E O ct. 15 Here's to good friends... A special Alcohol Awareness Week presentation, providing information on how to say you're concerned, you care, ana resources to help. O ct. 22 Eating on the run Early classes? Skipping lunch? We'll share ideas for giving you energy throughout the day. Nov. 5 Diet dangers Nov. 12 Nutrition & cancer: new research The aiet business is a billion dollar industry, and most diets are ineffective over the long run and unhealthy in the short. This slide program and discussion focuses on diets to avoid, reputable programs, and the keys to long-term, healthy weight loss. . Practical changes in our diet could reduce our death rate from all cancers in this country by a third, fain us for the latest research findings. Nov. 19 Come by the Student Health Center or call us at 965-4721. You'll be glad you did! t, Free Admission before 9 :30 with this coupon & ASU ID exp. 117*86 § opinion ♦ ____ ♦ WeUL,l6U£« tí'í P80UTTIME Make campus drug-free Secretary of Education W illiam Bennett is on the warpath. In addition to worrying about how many people can actually read when they graduate, Bennett is trying to get every school in this nation to declare itself “drug free.” A book, a free pam phlet and numerous lectures have driven Bennett’s point home —a point that is strong but fair. Bennett is proposing the following: All schools from elem entary to post-secondary w ill send students a notice saying they are expected to be drug-free when they arrive at school. If a student is caught snorting cocaine or crack, shooting up heroin, smoking grass or abusing other drugs, he or she w ill get help and a second chance to vindicate them selves. ‘ However, if the student is caught a second tim e, the school has the obligation to expel the student. So far, though, only a few sm all colleges in the east have taken action. Bennett is now trying desperately to get his idea to take hold. ASU should be the first Pacific-10 school to implement Bennett’s program and get the stoners of campus. President J. R ussell N elson should im m ediately notify all students that the ASU community w ill not tolerate drug use on this campus, nor will they turn a blind eye to the situation which is now a national crisis. Once the program of curbing drug use on campus is on its way, ASU should not back down. If an ASU Student is caiight with drugs, he deserves a second chance. Everyone m akes m istakes and it may have been a first tim e. But the second tim e that student is caught, ASU would do well to dism iss that individual from our campus. We, as an academ ic community, should hot take the view that “ everyone is doing it. ” Everyone is not taking drugs. And those students who do are not models for this institution. The tim e has com e for a crackdown on drugs. ASU should set the standard. Football not only attraction at Sun Devil Stadium Saturday’s ASU-Michigan State football gam e marked my fourth year as a student season-ticket holder. After sitting through the Sun D evils’ first win of the season, I cam e to some revelations. Spirit has definitely improved since the athletic department hired a real coach. I somehow think that Darryl Rogers would roll into a Detroit snowbank if he ever saw John Cooper wave a towel to rowdy up the fans. Keep it up, Coop. Let’s talk about those student sections. Get excited! It’s too bad that ASU spread the geriatric farts around the student sections. The m ost excitem ent they had was successfully breaking the rhythm of the wave. Come on, folks. NOxt game we’ll supply the Geritol. Get up off your duffs and cheer a little. I noticed the Michigan State fans really stood out in the crowd because they w ere wearing bright green. I think ASU fans need td wear a little of the maroon and gold, not the mini skirts and designer garb. Let’s face facts, it’s pretty difficult to clim b 1,000 stairs in three-inch spiked heels. Speaking of attire, the members of the marching band looked pretty snazzy in their new uniforms. One thing that cam e to m y mind, when they marched onto the field, was they looked like they had giant Q-tips springing from the tops of their heads. Did they g et perm ission from Johnson & Johnson? Judie Gaillard Copy Chief And what ever happened to basic arithmetic? Did the officials m iss the Sesam e Street that was brought to uS by the number three and the letter Q? Everyone knows three follows two, so why did it take the officials seven minutes to figure out it was third down? It wasn’t like they had tb take their shoes off and count on their toes. What about those giant kamikaze moths that bombarded the fans in the upper deck all night? They looked like miniature bats from Hell. Now, let’s get dbwn to the dirt. I don’t understand why people wearing U of A clothing actually are allowed to escape from our stadium alive. Thèse people infiltrate from the south, root for the Sun Devils to lose, and live to tell about it. There is a serious crim e here. We are much too soft. I understand we are of an intelligent establishment here at ASU, but when we are insulted by alumni and members of that low-life college in Tucson town, we should stand up and give ’em hell. I mean really — what decent university would have a mascot named Wilbur and fight song titled “Bear Down Arizona?” Take a tumble, U of A. I was pleased that the m ajority of fans stayed until the final gun. It was, however, a long and cumbersome wait to exit the stadium. Filing down the ramps it felt as if a herd of cattle were being rounded up for one last walk to the big house before going to that great Jack-in-the-Box in the sky. The faint sounds of mooing could be heard, but again it was probably just som e Wildcat fans. One aspect of Sun D evil Stadium that needs some quick attention is the food service. They outlawed liquor in the stadium — and w ell, lhat’s OK, but let’s make the munchies edible. I purchased som e nachbs that tasted like raquetballs. Do they get a bargain for suppling stale chips? Next game I’m bringing a portable Crock Pot with homemade nachos for m y Section. 1 think the food service should compensate everyone for faulty food, and give Cokes on the house for 71,000 during the SMU game. With all the escapades of the first gam e, I can hardly wait to see what the rest of the season w ill bring. Maybe the band will hold a giant free-for-all during halftim e, or maybe the Wildcats will trade in their football helm ets for a clean kitty box—who knows? letters Register it all Contraception realities Editor: In the editorial of Sept. 9 regarding the problem of teen pregnancies, you were correct to say that ignorance is the problem. You were wrong about the source of that ignorance. Teen-age pregnancies are a serious problem. Lack of knowledge about sex and contraceptives play a major role in that problem. The very basis for the problem is ignorance. In your editorial, you expressed the ultim ate form of ignorance — denial of reality and responsibility. Young men tend to believe that birth control is the responsibility of the woman. You said it yourself in your editorial, “ . . . if we really want to prevent such teen pregancies, then we must ask how can we get more girls to use birth control, including the ultim ate form, which is to say ‘no.’ ” In other words, if the girl gets pregnant, it is her fault. In your lim ited view, you failed to sée that the man is just as responsible for the pregnancy as the woman. As you said, “Ignorance is the problem .” Well, your editorial reeked of it. The major part of that problém is the belief that preventative m easures are the woman’s responsibility. Two people have to be invloved for there to be a pregnancy. Both of these people, the man and womán, have to accept the responsibility if they choose to participate in sexual activities. This is a fact that you failed to recognize or mention in your editorial. As much as men participate in the activity itself, then they must also participate in the responsibilities that are involved. This includes knowledge of and decisions about contraceptives. By the way, there are forms of contracpetives available to men and they, too, can utter the word “no.” ■■■£■ I submit to you that the answer is not to “get more girls to use birth control.”’ 1 siihm it that die answer lies in the education of young people and acceptance of responsibility on both the m ale and the fem ale. Young people need to understand that sex is more than just an act of love or pleasure. It is a step toward adulthood. With that step com es responsibility. As long a s one person thinks contraceptives should be the other person’s responsibility, (here will continue to be problems. STATE PRESS TOM BLODGETT Editor ANDREA MAN M anaging Editor Laura O’Neill Journalism Editor: At first, I was skeptical of the need for compulsory bieycle registration. After reading the justification in the State Press of Sept. 4, however, I have come to realize that the propsal is laudable and imperative. The proposed fee of $1 is so modest, in light of the manifest benefits, as to be negligible. All bicyclists, drivers and pedestrians will sleep a little better knowing that state employees have studied the reflectors and hand brakes of every bicycle that rolls onto campus. Indeed, it is hard to imagine how the University, with its aspirations of greatness, has survived so long without a system of decals, fees and inspections. Surely, no other major university tolerates unregistered bicycles on its campus. Still, I do have one minor criticism of the idea. It does not go far enough toward solving the problems of theft and physical security. Parking Services should develop a similar decal system for other objects on the campus. Pedestrians are a prime example. Like bicycles, these bodies should be inspected once a year to ensure that they are safe for their occupants and others who may come in contact with them. Decals affixed to all persons on the campus will c a y Editor KARI BLAND Sports Editor BOB HEILER A sst City Editor VICKIE CHACHERE A sst Sports Editor CAROL BOOS Nawa Editor TRACY SCOTT Copy Chiaf JUDIE GAILLARD A sst M anaging Editor AMY FRISCHKNECHT Arts Editor KHALI CRAWFORD Photo Editor RICK WILEY A sst Arts Editor GREGORY R. KRZOS Analysis Editor ED SCHUBERT Sports Analysis Editor JAY TAYLOR Opinion Editor PATRICK J. KUCERA m ake these individuals more easily identifiable and w ill aid University police in ticketing pedestrains who walk on faded bicycle patte, against traffic lights, outside of marked intersections, and so on. D ecals for books, bookbags, briefcases, backpacks and purses also are vital to a com prehensive registration. It will help University police to return recovered items to their owners. Finally, the many persona computers parked on campus pose ye another critical safety and theft hazar . These m achines are notoriously dangerous, as anyone who has experienced a hea crash knows. In short, Parking Services is to be commended for its willingness to exten i benevolent services to all bicycle n ® affiliated with ASU. While some m i s g u i d e « souls m ight question Parking Servic ,, jurisdiction to provide stickers for objects on cam pus, as I have propose ' would be tragic to have such a good i sidetracked by a few technicalities. D. H. Kaye Professor, C o l l e g e of l a * T hs Stats P ress is published M onday through Friday during th e academ ic year, excep holidays end exam periods, at M atthew s C enter. Room 15. Arizona State University Temps, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965-2282. Advertising 8 Production: 965-7572 The S tate P ress Is th e only n ew sp ap er exclusively published lor and circulated on the ASU cam pus. The n ew s a n d views published In this newsp a p e r a re not necessari y those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff o r stu d en t body. State Pres« Page 5 Wednesday, September 17,1986 B ill in h ib its im m igrants, a c tiv is t s a y s B yED SCH U B ER T State Press The Sim pson/R odino-M azzoli b ill, designed to control Mexican immigration, is “the most repressive piece of immigrant legislation that has ever been proposed,” an im m igrant’s rights activist said Monday. Dawn Noggle, a representative of the Coalition for Immigrant and Refugee Rights, told a group of about 20 in the MU Santa Cruz Room the bill is “ferioysly, seriously close to passing. ” The bill has been passed by the U.S: Senate and is being considered by the House of Representatives. It would fine employers of undocumented workers from $1,000 to $10,000 for each illegal worker hired, with a maximun penalty of six months in prison for repeat offenders. Noggle said supporters of the bill claim it is intended to elim inate exploitation of illegal aliens working in “sweatshop” conditions. But she said the real purpose was to im pose stricter controls over a cheap labor source that is vital to the U.S. economy. “This country cannot survive without the M exican undocumented workers,” Noggle said. “At any given tím e in Chandler (an .agricultural com m unity southeast of Tem pe), there are 500 to 2,000 workers who are living under the trees. “They have no roofs, no toilets, no portable water. They are living under conditions we don’t even imagine exist in this country.” American agri-business wants to keep importing the cheap labor, but also wants to control workers by deporting them if they protest their working conditions or if they are no longer needed, she said. “If you know that if you make a complaint (agalinst an em ployer) you can be picked up and sent back To M exico, El Salvador or Guatemala, that’s a serious disincentive for you to claim .your rights,” Noggle said. M an y illegal aliens are political refugees from regim es the United States supports in C entral A m erica, and the R eagan administration does not want them talking about torture and repression in their homelands, she said. iiM J b o f t» w @ § k ''“The legislation is wanted because there has been a lot more interfacing directly with refugees,” Noggle said. “We’ve heard from people who’ve been imprisoned and tortured.” She said it w as such direct contact between Am ericans and refugees from El Salvador and other Cental American nations that sparked the sanctuary movement. “The (im m igration and Naturalization Service) really wants this piece of legislation” because it will allow them to double their budget during a tim e of budgetary cutbacks, she said. Noggle said there is a popular tendency to scapegoat illegal aliens during hard economic tim es. Noggle challenged the belief that illegal aliens swamp U.S. social services. “If you a r e standing on a production line next to an undocumented worker, they receive checks with the sam e deductions as us, but they are not able to claim the services they pay for,” she said. 2:00 p m -7^00 pm O N E FREE ROUND with co u p o n 35e Munchies $1.75 Teas $1.75 32 oz. Monster Beers CASEY AT THE BAT Baseball & Softball Batting Range U nique W ide O pen H itting With a H om e R u n F e n ce Sun.-Fri. 12 p.m.-10 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-10 p.m. 990-7742 Sporting Goods Concessions Hitting Lessons 1605 N. Hayden Rd. — Across from Big Surf One per customer. m J mm h e a lth d im e n s io n s fall w ellness series wednesday^at noon, STUDENT HEALTH Good health wellness & lifestyle An introduction to the wellness philosophy and developing a lifestyle that will make you feel great. Includes a personal health assessment and an excellent film on stress, nutrition, exercise, and habits. Sept. 24 Choices & change Making actual lifestyle changes can be difficult, but there are techniques which will facilitate your success. This film and discussion focuses on breaking old habits and making new ones. O ct. 1 Managing stress O ct. 8 Fitting in fitness Hans Selye wrote "Who would cnioy a life of no runs, no hits, no. errors?” However, coping with life in the fast lane takes planning and skill. Join us for a him and discussion on stress management strategies. Planning and beginning physical activity is the focus of th is ’ program. If you're ready, we'll help you get started. starting at 9p.m. $3.75 Admission 75Í off w/ college ID No Alcohol Served CO LLEG E O ct. 15 Here's to good friends... A special Alcohol Awareness Week presentation, providing information on how to say you're concerned, you. care, ana resources to help. O ct. 22 E a t in g o n t h e r u n Early classes? Skipping lunch? We'll share ideas for giving you energy throughout the day. Nov. 5 Diet dangers Nov. 12 N u t r it io n & c a n c e r : The diet business is a billion dollar industry, and most diets are ineffective over the long run and unhealthy in the short. This slide program and discussion focuses on diets to avoid, reputable programs, and the keys to long-term, healthy weight loss. Practical changes in our diet could reduce our death rate from all cancers in this country by a third. Join us for the latest research findings. n ew resea rch Nov. 19 Come by the Student Health Center or call us at 965-4721. You'll be glad you did! . Free Admission before 9-30 with this coupon & ASU ID exp. 1-17*86 ni«W >*' mm Preit A S U committee prepares new plans for undergraduate general studies By BENNY McCONNELL State Press ASU’s new general studies program has been completed and is ready for implemen­ tation, the chairman of a U niversity com­ m ittee developing the program said Tues­ day. Leonard Gordon, also chairman of ASU’s Sociology Department, said the program w ill require all undergraduates to com plete 35 credit hours from five course areas. The program will be im plem ented in F all 1987. “I think die new program w ill be one of the better ones in the country,” he said, “We think it’s very innovative. “It’s based on a lot of private and public schools’ general studies curriculum, like Harvard, Yale and Stanford, and a lot of the Big 10 schools also, ” Gordon said. Gordon said the decision to begin a general-studies program began after the North Central Association accreditation team cited a “lack of coordinated definition of general education in the undergraduate program” at ASU in 1983. He said the new General Program will embody the best of the past and forsee the needs of the present and future. “It w ill give a greater depth to the understanding of history.” What also m akes the program unique is that the study relied on feedback from students and faculty, he said. F ive core areas and two awareness areas form the framework of the program. Students will be required to take courses in: •Literacy and Critical Inquiry, to provide students with greater communication skills; ' ; ‘ . •Num eracy, to increase technological skills for future applications; •Humanities, Social Sciences and Natural Sciences, to assure that students, have been introduced to the major branches of knowledge; •Global Awareness, to further develop inter­ national perspectives and; •Historical Awareness, to help understand human events by studying what caused them. FAST, FREE DELIVERY FOR ASU LOCATION CALL 8 2 9 - 1 7 1 7 HOURS: J1 a.m.-1 a.m. Sun.-Thurs. • 1 1 a.m .-2a.m . Fri.-Sat. ITHACA, N.Y. — Cornell President Frank Rhodes said he understands the pressure on students to squeeze the most out of a four-year investm ent by taking only professional courses. Rhodes lam ents the fact that he devoted virtually 100 percent of his undergraduate career in geology. But, he said that the business world is beginning to value em ployees who have a well-rounded education. Rhodes faults recruiters for not getting the m essage from their bosses. “The problem is that people who are recruiting on campus don’t alw ays speak with the sam e Voice,” he said. Rhodes is also a critic of those who try to sell liberal arts on the basis of their broadly applicable vocational skills. “The m ost important function (of lib era l a r ts) is n eith er career AD VERTISERS! j Includes Tax One coupon per pizza. O ne coupon per pizza. 12” 2 Toppings I 12” 1 Topping *5.85 I *4.95 Includes Tax Includes Tax One coupon per pizza. One coupon per pizza. N. T E M P E \ S. TEMPE \ 933 L University V 829-1717 4415S. Rural \ \ 838-2227 N. MESA \ S. MESA \ H. CHANDLER 635». Country Club V 745W. Baseline \ 1018 K. Arizona Ave. \ 827-1999 \ 928-1100 \899-4922 unenc -------------- « I DOMENIC PIZZA ■ & ITALIAN FO O D | Buy any medium/ large o r e*tra large and receive a FREE liter o f Pepsi. Includes Tax z REACH 45.000 READERS DAILY IN THE STATE PRESS! r— preparation nor character development, but the cultivation of the mind,” Rhodes said. At Cornell, he said, progress has been made to ensure that liberal arts remain central to the university’s mission. However, he said, the university has done only a m oderately successful job in making itself a university instead of separate colleges and schools. Liberal arts should not stop at the threshold of the classroom , Rhodes said. College dormitories, for exam ple, should offer more than a warm bed. Too often, at Cornell and elsewhere, dormitories “amount to boarding houses or hotels at the edge of cam pus,” Rhodes said. Rather, Rhodes said, language houses and academ ic programs should become an important component of dormitory life. *6.50 *7.75 Cornell president urges students to pursue well-rounded education By the intercollegiate Press 16” 1 Topping 16” 2 Toppings F6IY11LYHAIRCUTTERS FREE SHAMPOO WITHTHK m-rnm ___ C a rry O u t o r FR E E D e liv e ry j 829-7341 I 2535 E. University J CUT WITH THIS CO UPO N CARPET REMNANT A Perfect Cut Every Time •Thousands in stock — 30%-70% off • H u n d re d s o f ro o m size rem nants — $29-$69 • W e Deliver • B uy D irect from o u r Factory ME8A nauta* At Mm/rtL «HW1 art Pria CM No appointment necessary ever! Bring the Whole family Merit H4IR CUTTERS U niversity & Rural Rd. 890-1152 NORTHEAST CORNERSTONE SHOPPING CENTER 867-2703 WE8TSI0E Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-9 • Sat. 9-7 • Sun. 12-5 ■ ih M .MUXUUM I«. lina I Ort« 269-3261 968-8008 Designer Perm $26« Includ es: •Shampoo and Designer Perm •Perfect Cut •Styling Long hair slightly higher _____ 1 9 8 1 No Appointments Family Hair Cutlers S W lP lM i Wedn 17,1986 ^ N A S U may auction off bankrupt resort Resale would pay back firm’s $2.75 million debt 6yB EN N Y M cCONNELL State Press ASU officials are trying to collect alm ost $2.75 m illion from the sale of the Castle Hot Springs resort after the buyers recently filed for bankruptcy. Castle Hot Springs resort, located about 10 m iles from Lake Pleasant in the West VaDey, w as sold to the Castle Hot Springs Development Corp. in 1983, but the company declared bankruptcy in July before the property was paid for. Lonnie Ostrom, development director, said Tuesday ASU is asking that the property be auctioned, allowing the Univer­ sity to collect the remaining funds. The 165-acre resort opened in 1896 and has had guests such as Presidents Teddy Roosevelt and John F . Kennedy, Marilyn Monroe, the Vanderbilts, Cabots and Rockefellers. The Castle Hot Springs Development Corp. filed for Chapter 11 reorganization in July claim ing more than $4.5 m illion in debts and $1.1 m illion in assets. The m atter w ill be brought before a U.S. Bankruptcy Court Oct. 23. Henry Jacobowitz, attorney for the resort’s owners, said the corporation had been trying to develop the property into a profitable business when the company ran into financial pro­ blems. Jacobowitz refused comment on the specific problems. Ostrom said the group began m issing payments in July 1984. The U niversity reworked payment plans to accom ­ modate the new owners, but they never followed through with payments. The oasislike resort was partially damaged by fire in 1976 and the resort’s owner donated it to ASU in 1977. ASU remodeled the resort into a conference center and used it from 1978 to 1981. Ostrom said ASU sold Castle Hot Springs because “we’re not in the resort business. It’s better-suited to someone who does it as a profession.” “It was going to take a lot of extra investm ent to make the resort worthwhile. The risks w ere not in the realm the foun­ dation wanted to take.’’ 1-17 to Ftogoto* C u M Hal Spring. • o Block Canyon C ty to Wiekonfeurg o Lot» p i — a Phonfat Harvard training program teams new, experienced teachers _i . i n By the Intercollegiate Press CAMBRIDGE, M ass. — In order to train academ ically able college graduates to teach in secondary schools, the Harvard Graduate School of Education w ill begin a pilot effort this fall called the Teaching and Curriculum program. Unlike more traditional approaches to teacher training, TAC will enlist the talents of up to 25 recent college graduates who are proficient in a subject such as art, math or English. These graduates w ill be given a year of academ ic and field training coupled with an option of summer teaching and a follow-up year of guidance while they are teaching. What makes this program different from others is the em phasis it places on curriculum development and the pairing of prospective teachers with veteran teachers, who have had long and successful experience in the classroom. Such ongoing partnerships in the training of new teachers have been ignored in the P iz z a I n n ’s «l.ccuxnn, a r m r t i inv tn classroom fu forr too' inn« long, according to Katherine Merseth, director of Teacher Training. Recent graduates from liberal arts colleges who really know their subjects thoroughly and are up-to-date in a field often don’t go into secondary-school teaching because they see no way to get accreditation quickly, to m aster teaching skills with good classroom supervision, and to continue academ ic work in their fields, said Merseth. She said that one of the reasons for creating TAC is that over the past 15 years traditional approaches to teacher education have not been able to attract a sufficient number of qualified individuals. The enrollment of students in teacherpreparation programs in 1966 was 1,120,000, but by 1978 that number had fallen to 781,000, she said. Three national trends also influenced the HGSE faculty to try an alternative approach to teacher education, an approach that may not be large in terms of numbers o n hut but which, if successful, will have a riDDle ripple effect upon other institutions. Research shows: •Teaching has lost its drawing power among students as reflected by the sharply H «-lining pool of teacher candidates and in the overall shortage of teachers projected for the late 1980s and 1990s; •The academ ic abilities of those who intend to teach has always been low and has declined even further recently; •T eachers’ subject m atter and the integration of specific knowledge into curriculum receive insufficient attention in m ost teacher training programs. Merseth notes that TAC will not stress curriculum developm ent in lieu of pedagogy. TAC w ill make curriculum development an integral and conscious component of the training, thus enabling new teachers to keep their subject m atter stim ulating both to their students and them selves once the adventure of the first few years of teaching has w worn orn off, Merseth said. The TAC program w ill contain three distinctive phases of training. The first, which will be optional during the first two years, will take place during the summer when students will serve as teaching interns and observers in the summer school sessions of the Boston public schools. In the second, students in residence at Harvard w ill take courses at HGSE focusing on adolescents and schools, and teaching and curriculum development. The final phase of the program will inlcude a unique induction-year program in which the latest technological advances in telecom m unications, including computer networking will play a significant role. At the end of the program, the students w ill earn a m aster’s degree in education from Harvard and high school teaching credentials, pending approval from the Commonwealth of M assachusetts. The certification is valid in 20 states. th e M O V E pierre cardin« PARIS NEW YORK FORMALWEAR fO T BE A C C E P T E D . IF Y O U A L R E A D Y H AVE A D E C A L A N D WISH T O U P G R A D E IT, YO U M U ST B R IN G T H E O LD D E C A L WITH YO U . Slat» P im Pas» Wednesday, September 17,1986 9 Blind student develops computer software at resource center By MARY MICKLE State Press Computer programmer Ray Basabilvazo has never seen the screen he works with. He has been blind for eight years. Basabilvazo, 38, had diabetes as an infant, but he did not know it would eventually lead to blindness. He said he has taken good care of him self, but as the disease progressed, he lost his sight. “When I was sighted, I had a good job. I ran restaurants and managed hotels, but I was alw ays interested in com puters,” Basabilvazo said. “I love computers, they’re like a new toy. It’s endless what you can do with them .” Basabilvazo said he spends most of his tim e in the Disabled Student Resource Center’s computer lab. He is developing software to improve computer performance. But being a blind computer programmer is not easy. “It’s hard. Even with the voice synthesizer, you can still get lost,” Basabilvazo said. He is studying computer science in the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences. Basabilvazo said school is important so he can keep up with the latest computer trends. , “They’re always changing and revising, so fast th at! can’t keep up,” he said. Basabilvazo uses an IBM computer with a voice synthesizer to work without the aid of a teacher’s assistant. T h ey w ere looking for a Hispanic disabled m echanical engineer but they got me, a com puter engineer.’ — Ray Basabilvaso After enrolling at ASU in Fall 1984, Basabilvazo dropped out when he becam e ill. He attended Maricopa Technical Institute for two years, but it did not provide the engineering courses he needed. He then transferred to Phoenix Community College, where he studied physics and computer languages, and later received a computer-programming degree. Basabilvazo returned to ASU this fall with a $1,000 scholarship he received from the Phoenix Vesta Club. The grant w as provided by C. Ames Thompson, a member of the Lion’s Club and Phoenix Lion’s Center for the Blind. Basabilvazo said Sue Henderson, an instructor at the Disabled Student Resource Center, recommended him for the scholarship. “They w ere looking for a Hispanic disabled mechanical engineer but they got me, a computer engineer, instead,” he said. Basabilvazo said he plans to buy a computer with the money. His friends are helping him find the computer he wants. “They’ve never seen a talking computer before. It m otivates them to find one,” he said. He hopes to use his new computer to earn money. “I could develop software, sell them and do my own programming,” he said. Basabilvazo said he gets around campus with help from Basker, his seeing-eye dog. Basker, his dog for four years, can sense his moods, such as when he is tired, he said. Basker turns sharp around corners and walks at a good pace in the mornings, but swings wide around com ers and slows his pace at the end of the day, Basabilvazo said. He said the dog gives him a sense of security and makes it easier to get around. “I’d rather have a dog than a cane,” he said. Computers aren’t Basabilvazo’s only passion. He said he also enjoys drinking Cherry Cokes, working on his 1953 truck, swimming, playing chess and dating. “You’ve got to wake up with a sm ile. If you get up in the morning and it’s a bad day, you have to sm ile and it w ill be better.” police report University police reported the following incidents in the 24-hour period ending 6 a.m. Tuesday: •A sm all amount of marijuana was confiscated in the Sahuaro Residence Hall B-Wing from three students. The students were questioned by police and released. No arrests were made and charges are pending investigation, police said. •A men’s charcoal colored 10-speed Schwinn Mountain Bike, valued at $350, was stolen from the MU loading dock area. The bicycle was locked to itself with a Kryptonite lock, police said. •A men’s blue Schwinn 10-speed bicycle, Washington, Oregon begin reciprocal tuition program valued at $100, was reported stolen from the south side of Lot A, where it was locked in the owner’s car. There is no registration number on the bike to identify it, police said. •A m en’s black Phoenix 10-speed bicycle, valued at $45, was stolen from the Sahuaro Residence Hail B-Wing, where it was locked By National On-Campus Report Students in Washington and Oregon can expect to pay resident tuition at public colleges in either state, thanks to an agreem ent proposed this summer by higher education officials in both states. A total of 600 community college students and 800 junior, senior and graduate students are expected to participate. The agreem ent has been designed to be financially rC U C T T A W A Y Ì Join SAA/ASASU on a Road Trip to C alifornia on O ctober 4 & 5 , 1996! Thispackage includes: •Round trip bus transportation from the ASU campus! •A ticket to the O ctober 4 ASU vs. UCLA football game to w atch the Sun Devils demolish the Bruins in person!! •A ticket to Disneyland to visit, w ith Mickey and the gang! •Accommodations at the Holiday Inn in Anaheim! •A pre-game party and lunch w ith the ASU Southern California Chapter of the Alumni Association! •M emories to last a lifetime!! ** Price: $96 quad occupancy $ 1 0 6 d ou ble occupancy To reserve your place for this exciting weekend, your payment MUST be received by September 19. You can turn in your payment to the ASASU office on the second floor of the MU.. Make checks payable to ASU Student Alumni Association. D O N ’T M I S S O U T ! For more information call Student Alumni Association at 965-5276 or Associated Students at 965-3161. Sponsored by: Student A lum n i Association a n d Associated Students o f A rizon a State University / to a tree outside the lobby, police said. •A fire alarm was activated on the third floor of the Cholla Apartments D-Wing, police said. When police responded to the call, they found that there was no fire, just a student cooking in his room, police said. -LAUREN MILLETTE balanced between the states. Seven years ago, Oregon and Washington signed the first reciprocal tuition agreem ent. The pact affected a few hundred students who were seeking either specialized education programs not offered in their home states or access to schools just across the state line. Bail out Lenders may abandon student loan programs By College Press Service' WASHINGTON — Nearly four m illion students nationwide m ay have trouble getting student loans soon, a bankers’ association said last week. The Consumer Bankers Association in Washington, D.C., said interest rates students pay on new loans w ill rise while many banks may sim ply stop giving student loans if Congress approves a proposal to cut a special government allowance the banks get for making the loans. “Many banks m ay just get out (of student loans) com pletely,” said W illiam Clohan, the group’s lawyer. “Students are going to have to look very hard for an institution w illing to loan them money,” said Bill Kidwell of the National Educational Lending Center. The last cut in the special government allowance in March 1986 convinced California-based Security Pacific Bank to stop making student loans. The bank sold the loans it had already made to Marine Midland Bank. But even Marine Midland officials are not optimistic. “The bottom line, ” said bank official Greg Lancaster, “is some banks are going to say ‘Why are we in this? ’ ” About 13,000 lenders are in the Guaranteed Student Loan program now, Clohan estim ated. Their worry is a provision, approved three weeks ago by a House-Senate conference com m ittee, in the proposed Higher Education Reauthorization Act that would cut the special allowance banks get. To encourage banks to m ake marginally profitable loans to students, the government has let the banks take an allowance amounting to 3.5 percent higher than the rate the government charges for Treasury Bills. Banks said they cannot make a profit on student loans without the allowance. When the GSL program began 10 years ago, Kidwell said, “Congress was literally begging lenders to com e in. “The incentives enticed them to come in and build improvements in the system . ” Congress, the Gramm-Rudman balanced budget law and the adm isitration have all cut down the incentives over the last five years. The bill now before Congress would shave the allowance from 3.5 percent over the Tbill rate to 3.25 percent over the T-bill rate. “For every dollar I lend out, I get about one-half a penny bade (in profit),” Clohan said, “and that doesn’t even account for the .25 percent incentive reduction. ” Advocates of the reduction see it as a way to help cut government costs and balance the federal budget. “Yes, the department would like to see the cut (because) it would rtiake the cost of operating the GSL program that much less,” said a Department of Education spokesman. “The total cost now is $43 billion a year, which does not include the loans them selves,” the spokeman said. The spokesman, who asked not to be named, would not speculate about how many students would be left without loans or might be pushed out of school by the measure, but did add “alternatives include the students’ own savings, scholarships” and parental contributions to tuition payments. “Also, remember many colleges have begun their own loan programs,” he said. The bankers themselves noted students who already have GSLs probably will not feel the pinch. But students who try to take out loans after the incentive reduction goes into effect — as soon as Oct. 1 or as late as Jan. 1 — will have to pay higher interest rates on the money they pan find. “For the first four years (after the reduction becomes law), the interest will be 8 percent, ” Clohan said. By Intercollegiate Press UA initiates ‘park-dow ns’ to ease lot overcrow ding TUCSON — The pressure of too many cars on campus is leading to a change in parking regulations on campus, UA officials said. The parking and transportation committee said it will institute “ park-downs,” m eaning vehicles with admistration permits will be allowed to park in faculty, classified staff and student lots. Vehicles with faculty permits can park in classified staff and students lots, and classified staff can park in student lots, said com m ittee chairman Fredrick D. Nott. The new plan w ill solve problems experienced by faculty and administrators, who often have appointments “From five to 10 years, it will g0 up to !0 percent,” he said. For a student who holds $10,000 worth of loans, Clohan said, the 2 percent interest increase represents an extra $200 year or about $17 a month. “It doesn’t sound like a lot, but many students hold m ore than that (in loan m oney),” Clohan said. The annual student loan is $2,390. But generally, Kidwell predicts money will be less available en m asse than before “Lower-tier schools serving ethnic groups, specifically vocational schools, need the Guaranteed Student Loan program. “Hard-to-come-by money will get even harder to com e by.” Kidwel said, “Most banks will try to continue, but they may have to redirect (their efforts) to loans (they can make) at a lower cost (to them selves).” “You m ay see a bail-out (of banks from the program ),” he said, estim ating as many as half the program’s lenders may quit if the proposal becom es law. Clohan said the proposal will become law. The allowance “w ill be cut. There’s almost no doubt about that. ” all over campus, and who are finding their lots filled by visitors and people who have purchased vendor permits, Nott said. Cars with visitor and vendor perm its are allowed to park anywhere, he said, adding “ If you had a $2 visitor permit, would you park in a student lot way off campus or an administration lot close in?” The parking office sells about 500 daily permits per month, said Janie L. Nunez, UA parking director. Student lots, especially on the north and south periphery, are the least frequently used, Nott said. “The student lots are open, so allowing park-downs will not fill student spaces,” he said. Tubing Down The Salt River T H E S A L T R IV E R IS T H E T H R I L L T H IS Y E A R . SCHOOL SALE! SCOOTERS! SCOOTERS! SCOOTERS! Ride a Tube Down the Salt River FROM A rs #1 TUBE RENTAL AND SHUTTLE BUS SERVICE A LL-D A Y RATES $5 plus sales tax per day per person SC O O T E R D E A L E R W kÊ n , Or Shuttle Bus Ticket Only $2 all day H O W T O G E T TO FU N è?*- 2,000 tubes for rent open 7 days a week 9 a.m.-‘7 p.m. © i GOLDFIELD MTNS. ¡S C O T T S D A L E PHOENIX — McOOULL^a^^ — mel„ . TEMPE^==='j~G8ä) \L fini APACHE I 1 A P A C H E T R A IL NO BOTTLES PLEASE Located 9 miles north of M ESA at the junction of Bush and Usery Highways. For more information, phone (602) 984-3305 or write for your free brochure and river map. • Great on gasl •First service free! Under permit from Tonto National Forest Sott tliv&i •Easy parking! •High quality! inc. ITi P.O. Box 6568 Mesa, A Z 85206 * S THIS Tffc* Bring ihis ad wrth ^ou for 4IP°0FF T U B E R EN TA L MondaythruFriday WE SELL FOR LESS! "FASTEST FINANCING IN THE VAUEY” MON.-FRI. 8-9 SAT. 8-6 SUN. 10-6 w e s te rn H o n d a O P S C O T T S D A L E 6717 E. McDowell Rd. • EM-8400 M COOW EU MONLY 5 MIN. AW AYT c * a! State Preis Page 11 Wednesday, September 17,1986 Graduate College w ants 2 m ore A S A S U se n ato rs By KERRY FEHR State Press The Associated Students Executive Committee is expected to consider a resolution Thursday to add two senators from , the Graduate College to the ASASU Senate, said a College of Public Programs senator. Kate Lehman said she is introducing the resolution to the com m ittee in hopes of getting “the strong backing of the com m ittee” before taking it to the senate. To pass the resolution, the senate has to m uster a twothirds vote. Lehman said the director of Graduate Student Association, Amy Abraham, first questioned the need for graduate student representation in the senate. ( Lehman said she and Abraham studied the ASASU constitution and bylaws and found nothing prohibiting graduate representation. But Lehman said several executive com m ittee members are questioning if graduate represenation fits into the ASASU bylaws. The only criteria for representation in the senate is the college must be recognized by the University and have a college council, Lehman said. She said the Graduate College is listed in the ASU catalog as the Uth college, although many people think there are only 10 colleges. Abraham said the Graduate College has a council. Lehman said she will reintroduce the resolution to the senate as a bill if the executive committee does not approve it. “It depends on how strongly divided the executive com m ittee is,” she said. by Berke Breathed BLO O M C O U N T Y HJONCe/MlH m m coM M & u. m m w p ftm s s mwwtmcmiti! vm w vsah f why, ewcTVf, pip ne cm e back ? ( \ $$ TV M A KB ¡y i ■ C ycd ¿ad J by M ichael Ritter Ivory Towers -THIS WEEK... XreurBftns 1 LOOKSOT.. PLEASE TAKE THIS! CHANTMSE MVSTKAL MORES AND VOUWILLBE FREEDFROM ALL WORLDLYBURDENS' "AKEMAYEMAYAPINELEISSAi' OGURWAV RAINBAT? ISN'T 7WAT SOME "MAKE ME A SPINELESS > PEOPLE YOGURT BRAIN" I ARE SO IN PIG LATIN? /SUSPICIOUS.' ir r t dSampw AS IF IT WAS M Y OF OUR BUSINESS.' JHLBEPhMPHLETPUSHING ffl-w ß sü F M N o m m p '. C O P IE S : 5« FU LL SER VICE 4« S E L F SER VICE white, ana sida, 8 1/2 x 11,20 to. O P E N 24 H O U R S • Binding • Passport Photos • Word Processing ■ Enlargements • Reductions • Cassette Duplicating M ESA — 1840 W. Southern — 868-3328 Tampa I — 715S.Fora« — 884-9888 Tampa II — 933 E. University — 894-1797 Also Available: Klnko’s Laser Word Processing Plus 933 E Univarsity Sta. 1 0 8-9 8 6 -2 03 5 Back To School Special Every $10 y o u sp e n d at Klnko’s get a free q u ic h e d inn er at the Raintree Restaurant 933 E. U niversity (With this coupon. Good through Oct. 30,1.986.) Domino’s Pizza Delivers® quality pizza, $2.00 OFF a 16" extra large 2 o r more item pizza. O ne coupon per pizza. Expires: 9/27/86 Fast, Free Delivery'“ 968-5555 903 S. Rural Rd. S P ^ Jj hot and delicious, the way it should be. We use only the finest ingre­ dients like 100% Real cheese and our specially blended sauce, and we deliver in less than 30 minutes. We use only the best so we can deliver the best. Just call. THE PIZZA PEOPLE OF A.S.U. 968-5555 903 S. Rural Rd. HOURS: 11:00am-1:30am Sun.-Thurs. 11:00am-2:30am Fri. &Sal. Ourdrivers carryless than$20.00 W hy ic c c re a m fyy a q y o th e r n am e is ir t Stevens. Because we make our ice cream (resh daily on the premises in old fashioned churns. And then if you like, we hand blend the mixins of your choice-everythmg from fresh fruit and crushed cookies to nuts and candy-to create The Mixm, the ice cream sensation that leaves the others cold! .25 OFF any Expires: 9/27/86 Fast, Free DeHvery'“ 968-5555 8b M IX IN (R o b .-4 1 .92 ) when purchased with another of equal or greater value. Expires 12-15-86. size pizza, coupon per pizza. H A Lfw/ffifa F adPo nly) R IC E For a one-, two-, or three-item 903 S. Rural Rd. SP9-3 414 S. Mill Ave. fNext to Spaghalli Co > 829-7561 O oon 11 a.m . HI M id n ig h t Sun.-Thura., H1 1:30 a.m. F rl.-S a L 6M S6 'somepoush) OFft&WM! D O M I N O ’S P IZ Z A D E L IV E R S ' F R E E . Page 12 Phelps Dodge smelter exceeds emission limits, officials say PHOENIX (AP) -r The Douglas copper sm elter has recorded what apparently was the first violation of sulfur-dioxide em ission lim its imposed in a consent order between Phelps Dodge Corp. and the federal government, officials said. Lee Lockie, air quality manager for the State Department of Health Services, said the reported Sept. 7 violation had yet to be confirmed, but Phelps Dodge executive Dick Pendleton confirmed that a violation did occur. The consent order allow s the sm elter’s sulfur-dioxide em issions to exceed lim its of two parts of sulfur dioxide per m illion parts of air during a six-m inute period no more than three tim es before the plant closes Jan. 28. Bruce Armstrong, a DHS environmental engineer, said the Sept. 7 reading was of 2.2 parts of sulfur dioxide recorded about two m iles w est of the sm elter. “It’s got to be confirmed, but if it is a violation, we w ill send them a letter of demand for $100,000,” Lockie said. The consent order provides a $100,000 fine each tim e the sm elter exceeds two parts per million of sulfur dioxide at any of a dozen monitors in the Douglas area. “They did have a violation of the six-minute average,” said KGS — Dick Pendleton Pendleton, a Phelps Dodge vice president. “It cam e out of nowhere.” Pendleton said atmospheric conditions caused a large bubble of cold air to collapse around the sm elter early on the morning of Sept. 7, sucking pollution down to the monitor before operators could shut off the furnaces. “We’re hoping they (violations) will be scattered enough so we can operate until the Jan. 15 mandatory closing date,” he said. Dick Kamp, head of Border Ecology Project, took the opposite view. “I wish they’d get three more and get it over with, ’’ he said. “They should never have been allowed more than one. ” Lockie said DHS also would seek penalties against Phelps Dodge for three technical violations involving air-quality monitoring equipment. The three technical violations, in which Phelps Dodge pollution monitors w ere not operating properly, are subject to fines of $5,000 each, she said. “We intend to collect the penalties and put whatever pressure is possible through the court decree to get them to operate their monitors properly,” she said. “They’re not running them up to par,” Lockie said. “We re going to be sending people down there (to check the company monitors) more frequently.” Armstrong said one of the cited monitors was so slow in reacting to a test burst of sulfur dioxide that it could have missed a six-minute violation from the sm elter. “That surprises m e,” Pendleton said, “because our guys are taking pretty good care o f them .” A U T O M O T IV E s e r v ic e and r ep a ir s A m e r ic a n & F o re ig n A ir c o n d it io n in g T h ey did have a violation o f the six-minute average. It came out of nowhere.’ Even with monitor readings below two parts per million sulfur dioxide from the sm elter causes choking, tears and asthma attacks, he said. C a d illa c B ra k e s & T u n e -u p C o rv e tte C a rb u r e to rs E le c t r ic a l 910 S-Hohokam Drive, suite #122 Tempe, az 85281 grec critser 9 6 8 -2 2 9 4 tu rb a s te problem: B e tw e e n 4 8 t h & S i n d s t r e e t s o u t h o f u n iv e r s it y You a n d ... Physics G enetics Statistics C alculus Com plex N um bers A nalytical G eom etry Stress A nalysis O rganic C hem istry Probability G aussian Transform ations D ifferential Equations T itrations Electrom agnetics Therm odynam ics FluidM echanics E tc., etc*, etc* ♦• • "fourBASIC solution: Introducing B A S IC A L C ^ T h e n ew Texas Instrum ents programmable calculator. A N D R É W A T T S Piano Tuesday, October 7 • 8 p.m. Tickets: $18, $16 T h is p e rfo rm a n ce is p re se n te d w ith th e g e n e ro u s a ssista n c e o f M rs. K enneth M . P ip er. • • • A N N A R U SSELL Farewell Tour Friday, O ctober 17 • 8 p.m. She has been called the world’s funniest woman, and Time Magazine dubbed her “the crown princess of musical parody." Whatever hertMe, if you like music — any kind of music — you’ll love Anna Russell. Tickets: $12, $10 • • • For further information about Gammage Center events, call 965-3434. TICKET DISCOUNT POLICY: QAM M AQE C EN TER — Student» may purchase O N E or TWO tickets for HALF-PRICE with presentation of a validated student photo I.O. Students will be asked to present their photo I.O. with their tickets at the door on night of performance. Fa cu lty and Staff receive a $2-per-ticket discount on all scheduled season events. N O TE: SPECIA L EVEN TS are not Included In this discount policy. Now there’s a programmable scientific calculator th at solves even th e most complex m ath, engi­ neering and science problems in a BASIC way. T he TI-74 BASICALC. Unlike most other programmable calculators that require you to learn a new, complicated system of keystroke co m m an d s-in effect, a new Your basic specs: ' Operates as a calculator or BASIC computer ’ 8K RAM expandable to 16K RAM ' 70 built-in scientific functions 1Optional software cartridges for mathematics and statistics ’ Optional PASCAL language cartridge ' Optional printer and cassette interface ©1986TI. programming lan g u ag e-th e TI-74 BASICALC allows you to use th e B A SIC language program­ ming you already know. But don’t let th e BASICALC^ ease of opera­ tion fool you. It also has m ore calculating power than comparably-priced programmables. A n d a variety of options, like software cartridges, are available that make it even more powerful and convenient. Stop by and see the T I-74 BASICALC for yourself. In basic terms, w hat it really offers you is a bargain. _ . Te x a s ^ In s t r u m e n t s entertainment Stale Press W tó n g d e^ 2 ¿¡¡¡S * L Í!Íi2 2 £ - Page 13 Arizona State Fair: •W illie Nelson, George Strait, Charlie D aniels and Kenny Loggins are scheduled to strut their m usical stuff at the State F air this year. The event hosts a slew of activities ranging from carnival rides to horse shows. Read the Spotlights for further updates. •The fair runs Oct. 24 through Nov. 9. Ticket prices are $4 for adults, $1 senior citizens and children under 12. Children under 6 get in free. Theater: •“ Through The Leaves,” featuring faculty m em bers David Vining and David Barker w ill play at Drama City Sept. 25-28. Curtain is 8 p.m . except Sunday, when the show starts at 2 p.m. •ASU’s Lyceum Theatre w ill turn into a small-town W est Texas dime store in “Come Back to the 5 and Dim e, Jimmy Dean, Jim m y Dean.” The show is a warm, funny and som etim es tragic account of the 20th reunion of the “D isciples of Jam es Dean.” The play runs Oct. 1-5 and 7-12. For more information call 965-5359. Music: •The Youth Goodwill Mission from Taiwan w ill perfrom “An Adventure in Chinese Songs and D an ces,’’ at Gammage tonight at 8. The group is com prised of 15 young men and women selected from 106 universities and colleges in Taiwan. Tickets are 912 and $10. Students with valid I.D .’s get in for half price. For more information call 9653434. •Jazz fans m ay want to catch a Student Jazz Combo tonight at 7:30. The concert takes place in the Recital Hall of the Music Building (5th floor). Concerts: •Pop vocalist Anne Murray w ill perform in concert in Gammage on Thursday, Sept. 18 at 8 p.m. Murray gained a huge following in the country/pop cicuit with her sm ash hit “You Needed M e.” Tickets for $25 and $20 are available at Gammage and Dillard’s ticket outlets. For more information call 965-3434. •Singer/songwriter Lionel Richie w ill be “dancing on the ceiling,” “all night long” at the Coliseum on Thursday, Sept. 18 at 8 p.m. The Coliseum is located at 19th Avenue and McDowell Road. •N eil Diamond appears on stage at the University Activity Center Sept. 25 and 26 at 8 p.m. Both concerts are sold out. Anne Murray will be at Gammage Center tomorrow night at 8. A n n e M u rra y Country snowbird has something to talk about Caribbean Carnival F c s tiv s u i J •The seventh annual Caribbean Carnival presented by Alwun House will be on Sent 20,6 p.m . to 12 a.m . at Park Central Mall Decktop at 3100 N. Central Ave. Tickets at $8, $10 the the day of the event, are available at Diamonds. Country m usic’s snowbird, Anne Murray, is spreading her wings and flying toward the pop m usic market. At 40, the made-over singer won’t be sporting leather and chains, only a new sound and a new spiked ’do when she com es to Gammage Center tomorrow night at 8. “I think my audience is ready for a change,” Murray said. “I’v e been working up to it with the last couple of albums, and I don’think it is going to turn anybody off.” Over the last 15 years, Murray has turned many a country listener on with a string of hits such as “Snowbird,” “Daydream Believer," “You Needed M e,” “Love Song” and “Another Sleepless N ight.” It is these tunes that facilitated this Canadian-born singer’s rise to the top. Murray, who hadn’t had a Top-30 single in six years, decided not to rest on even im pressive laurels as these. Instead she m asterfully blended her pop and country sound on her latest LP, “Something To Talk About." And die album is som ething to talk about. This is her first album since “Heart Over Mind” in 1983. With the support of Capitol Records, Murray has finally broken out of a five-year pattern as a middle-of-the-road singer to record an album which she said her children (ages 7 and 9) w ill listen to. Die-hard Anne Murray fans won’t be disappointed with her new sound either. While her new recording is a departure from her fam iliar style, it is still Anne Murray’s strong vocals with a synthesizer backbeat. “People tend to categorize me as a country singer,” Murray said. “That’s right when I’m singing a country song. But I can do a lot more. I want to stay contemporary. I want to be around in this business for a long, long tim e.” Murray’s 15-year international career has been stop and go. In the mid ’70s, after a series of hits inluding “Snowbird,” Murray, tired of touring, stepped out of the lim elight for three years. During this tim e she moved to Toronto and m arried B ill L angstroth, who discovered her on a radio show in 1968. Her career resumed in high gear in 1978 with her all-tim e best-selling single “You Needed Me.” Television specials, four Grammy’s, three American Music Awards, niiw» gold albums, two platinum albums, one triple platinum album and a pair of gold singles brightened the next few years. In 1979, her performance of “You Needed Me” won her the “Best Pop Fem ale Vocalist Perform er” award. Even though she is touted as a country artist, Murray’s background is rooted in rock ’n’ roll. As a child in Spring Hill, Nova Scotia, Murray said she grew up with the sound of New York rock. She said she wouldn’t even listen to the country legends such as Hank W illiams and Kitty W ells because she hated their sound. With her return to rock, her single “Now And Forever” is running the pop circuit in video. The tune w as co-written, performed and produced by David Foster, who produced several other tracks on the album. Murray said the album is allowing her to stretch as an artist. “I got a chance to stretch out and sink my teeth into these new tunes,” she said. “Som e of them were really tough to sing. And I’m singing better than I ever was. “In the past, producers have been enamored of the lower part of my vocal range, because it’s so unusual and differentsounding. Well, I’ve been doing that for 15 years. So now it’s tim e to use the upper part; get an edge on m y voice.” — KHALI CRAWFORD Monkees: sour grapes from old apes again, it was surprising that they couldn’t even say a measly “hello” to the audience when they finally emerged. This, along with thefact that they sang eight songs in a row im m ediately after they were introduced, put a damper on the entire flashback festival. If the group had been more personal with the audience and concentrated less on the visuals, this super-sounding reunion wouldn’t have been such an insult. So what if Davy Jones has enough hair now to make four ponytails! So Peter Tork still acts like a clod! And who really cares about Micky Dolenz’s thinning hairline? Everybody did, and it’s the fans who soon became more enjoyable to watch than the zany antics of these aging legends. All Davy Jones would have to do is thrust his tambourine out toward the audience and nearly half of them would faint with pleasure. Dolenz took part in the power play by recreating his famous squint. This alone gave several ladies hot flashes. What’s so ironic is that they are superstars. They know how powerful they used to be and can play it up to the hilt. They had everybody where they wanted them — in a bought seat! Besides som e obvious attitude problems, the concert did shine creatively. Herman’s Hermits, Gary Puckett & The Union Gap and The Grass Roots were the appetizers to the show. Despite taking the stage for nearly an hour and a half, they revved up the crowd successfully. As for our faithful Monkees, they could have worn diapers and nobody would have cared. They held their own, as expected, by presenting a series of practical jokes while they sang and danced in unison. The opening number, “The Monkees,” was “cute” as it pitted Jones, Tork and Dolenz on stage lip-syncing to their theme song. “Daydream Believer,” “Last Train to Clarksville” and “I’m A Believer” turned into loud singalongs, as did “Pleasant Valley Sunday” in the encore. The Monkees’ aura is definitely still intact. Let’s face it, they are good. Nevertheless, if you’re “The Monkees” and I’m your fan for more than 10 years, damn it, at least say hello to me when you visit in concert! By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS State Press Thirteen-year-old rerun fanatics screamed! Middle-aged men with potbellies and receding hairlines sprang up and danced! Grandmothers cheered and sang along while covering their ears! It becam e quite obvious at Monday night’s Monkees’ concert that this popular singing group has retained their ’60s success as spunky acne-free vocalists. This 20th anniversary concert tour will be remembered for a number of reasons. First of all, Mike Nesmith, one of the originals, chose not to rejoin his fellow fur balls in this often electrifying, no-holdsbarred, barrel-of-monkeys sing-along. A w ise choice, too. Had he appeared on stage with Davy Jones, Peter Tork and Micky Dolenz he would have subjected him self in nothing but a very visual MTV video. Somehow these fantastic showmen pulled the wool over everyone’s eyes. Although it was nice to see the trio jump in harmony once Rick Wltoy/Stoto P m * Peter Tork, Davy Jones and Micky Dolenz reunite for a concert Monday night. Rick W Hcy/Stott P res. Davy Jones sports an '80s look. Rick Wltoy/Stoto P r t u Mickey Dolenz smiles at screaming fans. WITH THIS AD 3 M O N TH S MEMBERSHIP ONLY $59"* Hurry! Offer ends soon! 829-0099 B C O O K IE S VOTED BEST HOMEMADE COOKIES IN PHOENIX SINCE 1982 Visit our Victorian parlor at 418 South Mill Ave., Tempe Hours: Sun 12-6 Mon 10-6, Tues-Sat 10-11 pm “O n e o f the Largest Free W eight F a cilities in A rizo na (18,000 lbs. o f Free W eight & Com plete Lin e o f Selectorized Equipm ent)" •8,000 sq. ft. Total Area •Nutritional Counseling •Weight Loss/Gain (according to personal goals) •Wolffe Systems Tanning Beds •Fully Equipped Men’s & Women's Locker Rooms •The Finest Bodybuilding Equipment •Complete Aerobics Facility •Specialized Training for Athletes •Bodybuilding •Powerlifting H o u r s : M-F 5 a .m . t o 11 p .m . S a t. 7 a .m . to 8 p .m . S u n . 10 a .m . t o 8 p .m . 'T h is o ffe r m ay e xp ire w ith o u t no tice. O th e r re g u la r charges s t ill apply. CO U PO N • M «--------2 .11,.-------- >|aSUI 1 Univcnity Drive N UcAtctf two miles west •( Artsm s State Vahttiky. i f f South (2nd Street. Tempe Arisene * 5 1 0 South 52nd S tre e t, Tem pe A rizona FROM HOME BUY'Alb.GET'Alb.FREE LIMITED TO O NE PER PERSON . G O O D AT ST O R E LO CA TIO N ONLY. SERVING ASU SINCE 1972 Papa Jay's Pizza FAST FREE DELIVERY ’ Limited Delivery Area H O U R S : S u n .-T h u rs . 4:00-M idnight Friday 4:00-1:00 a.m. S a tu rd a y N oon-1:00 a.m. 804 S. Ash (2 blks. W. of Mill on Univ.) Right Next to ASU 966-4292 or 966-1003 *4“ OFF ^ WITH THIS AD 2 FREE 2 2 litres V of P e p si^ with purchase^ of L A R G E Sur^ Devil Com bo Expires 9-30-86. rJ t a SUNDEVIL COMBOS (in clu d es ch o ice o f u p to 4 toppings) i i i i i *7.50 Large Medium s6.50 Small *5.50 Expires 9-30-86. i i 1 i 2 URGE CHEESEPIZZAS for only «7.75* plus tax (with this coupon) *On Regular, Not Sicilian Pizza Expires 9-30-86. ^ •SH AM PO O •CONDITION •PRECISION CUT •BLOW DRY REGULAR PRICES a lso introd uces Nans oy auc a m .. tP Full S e t ............... $*5 ¡7) Regular $45 w Acrylic O v erlay s.$35 'l Regular $55 \ Fill-Ins............ Women $15 Men $ 1 3 709 S. Forest A ve., Tem pe $1« North o f University • Behind the Chuck Box e in Oxford Square Call 968-5946 Open Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday evenings till 9 p.m. ja w n w » Page 15 Wednesday, September 17,1986 SERIOUS SIDFWALK SALÉ! ONCE A YEAR — FOUR DAYS ONLY W ednesday, Sept. 17 through Saturday, Sept. 20 STARTS 10D A Y 10:00 A.M. When you're ready to get serious about the money you save on the following items . . . Short Sleeve Sports Shirts Polo-Style Knits 25%-40% OFF 30% SAVINGS Cotton Shorts and Swimwear Cotton Slacks (including Ruff-Hewn) (pleated and plain front) 25%-40% OFF 30% OFF Cotton Dress Shirts Cole-Haan, Topsider Shoes 25%-50% OFF 30%-50% off >Alterations extra on sale merchandise MASTERCARD VISA AMERICAN EXPRESS accepted 706 CLOTHING MERCHANTS South Forest T e m p e * 967-8747 M onday-Saturday 10-6 • Thursdays until 8:30 State Press Video rental business booms; buyers, sellers profit By DAVE MILLER State Press The previews for “About the Last Three Months . . . ” are out, and it looks pretty good. It seem s w itty and romantic and it gives the im pression that Rob Lowe might even die in the end. Great! But is it worth five bucks? You may not be going to the m ovies to find out. You m ay be watching it in your own private living-room theater. If you have a VCR, that is. Videocassette recorders and tapes have been popular for som e tim e now. And while the market is nearing saturation, things only seem to be getting better, both for those doing the renting and those counting out the change. “The industry is on the rise, not the drop,” said Penny Cleyman, m anager of Televid m ovie rentals in Tempe. “ F a m i l i e s can’t afford the theaters, and with new titles coming out faster and faster, it makes more sense to munch with friends and watch them at home.” With theater ticket prices now as much as $5 and videocassette tapes renting for $3 to 99 cents each, it certainly seem s easier on the pocketbook. “Approximately 42 percent of households w ill own a VCR by the end of the year,” said Tempe’s Movies Shop proprietor Bob Morgan. “Awl your new VCR owners are the big renters. For the first 90 days or so, they’re alm ost addicted to it.” Arbitral, a national ratings measurement company, puts current household penetration at 35 percent, which translates to approximately 30 m illion homes with a video recorder. “Based on how many VCR’s are being sold to retailers, our projections show that growth w ill continue,” said Dan Casey, “Take a film like ‘Aliens’ — there’s just no comparison between seeing it on the big screen and the T. V. screen,” he said. “The quality of presentation is much higher. But people will still wait until it com es out on video to see it a second close up X k Hertz, a Los Angeles marketing director for Mann a sales syndicator for Arbitral. “We foresee about 60 percent Theaters, puts the video recorder on the sam e level as the of U.S. homes owning a VCR by 1990. toaster oven. . .„ Lower prices w ill bring the buyers in, he said. “The VCR is like another home appliance, and the public However, Morgan doesn’t believe that consistently lowering prices w ill benefit everyone. He predicts prices will will eventually become tired of it,” he said. “If videotapes bottom out soon, resulting in a lot of video merchandisers have hurt the m ovie industry, it’s only temporary. “If they (the movie industry) provide intriguing film s, then being dumped out of the picture. t< the people w ill be there to see them. What hurts is when “We’re going to see a lot of recently opened stores folding,’ he said. “What w ill separate the men from the boys in this what’s delivered is not what’s in demand. The grosses may business w ill be things like service and selection. And newer have been off slightly recently, but that’s from a few places opening up with a lim ited variety w ill have to drop sensational years.” One thing everyone seem s to agree on, though, is the video out.” i Another area affected are the theaters them selves. But business is booming. And it’s happening now. “The weekends are a killer,” said Raymond Santoro, an according to a Valley cinema film buyer, most of the damage employee of Tower Videos in Tempe. “We have « 0 0 titles has already been done. “Sure, the theaters have been hurt,” said Randy Petersen, here, and people are still running out of things to watch. a purchaser for Blair Cinemas, “but the video industry has And if there’s money to be made here, the m ovie industry had as much effect a s it w ill. VCR’s will never replace the probably wasn’t the last to know about it. theater. “Movies are being released on video faster and faster,” “M ovies are alw ays better at the show. There’s the Dolby Morgan said, “and in som e cases they’re coming out before stereo and die big screen. You just can’t get that at home.” they even get to the screen. Petersen said video rentals have created a sore spot with theater repeat business. He explained that a moviegoer will i “The ones that bomb at the show see quick releases, but still see a film at the show but now w ill wait to see it a second successful film s like “Rambo” and “Back To The Future” are already out, too. ” tim e in the living room. Planning yo u r future?: '* Make sure there is a future — IN V EST in YOUR future! WORKING TOGETHER WE CAN PREVENT NUCLEAR WAR BUT WE HAVE TO MOVE — NOWi T/i a Jk /r U v ix li/ l ♦ t •Walking distance at Forpst •All darkroom supplies •Film developing •Full line camera store United Campuses to Prevent Nuclear War, ASU Chapter Please come to an organizational meeting: Sept. 1 9 ,1 9 8 6 • 12 Noon ♦ MU Navajo Room HEAR OUR PLANS FOR 1 9 8 6 -8 7 OUR KEYNOTE SPEAKER: ASU TEMPE 204 E. University ( B e h in d T h e C h u c k b o x ) 894-8337 7 »alley location» D R . D A V ID W H IT S E T T Give us your ideas. A ll undergraduate and graduate students, faculty and s ta ff invited. NO CHARGE, NO OBLIGATION Nuclear Arm s Race and W orking fo r Peace: A PSYCHOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVE Jo in the Winning Team ! • ^ 8 Your first visit is free •1 8 aerobics cla sses per day! • • 90 new weight machines • 15,000lbs. of free weights • 14 Heartmate computer bikes •2 Wolff system suntan beds •Juice bar with nutritional counseling • Professional trainers torrent • Free instruction for new members •A ir conditioning • We have no salesmen! • $30 registration card fee •$30 per month or •$4per workout Nonmembers: $10 per workout $20per week $40 per month IN DIAN SCH O O L H U OPEN 5am-1am Monday-Friday 8am-1am Saturday-Sunday for Information call: g 1C P rie st P IE R S O N i 1 H ardy Iw n k 1 , w 1 r Su tX tyz 1 MM g sl Sä si § C A M ELBA C KRO «■** g * IS WOLFF V S A >sc\ Beauvais’ FITNESS &AEROBIC CENTER TEM PE LOCATION •#? 02 IK SOUTHERN ARE. •829-6969 PHOENIX LOCATION*4843N. 8th PLACE *230-0055 Stet« Press Page 17 Wednesday, September 17,1986 Gish gets to heart of acting with debut in ‘Desert Bloom ’ By MARTY WEISS State Press “Desert Bloom ,” a Columbia Pictures release about a Las Vegas fam ily and its fears of nearby nuclear testing, boasts an im pressive cast: Oscar nominee Jon Voight, JoBeth W illiams (“Poltergeist” ), Ellen Barkin (“Tender M ercies” ) ' and Allen Garfield (“The Cotton Club” ). Then there is* newcomer Annabeth Gish. The 15-year-old rookie from Cedar Falls, Iowa, carried a heavy responsibility in her motion picture debut as 13-year-old Rose Chismore, the key character in the film . Although “Desert Bloom” was her first interaction with big name actors, Gish does not see them in the sam e light as a stars truck fan. “I admire John, JoBeth and Ellen for their accom plishm ents as actors,” she said. “I don’t think I paid attention to a n y one person because of their status.” Instead, Gish said her “famous co-stars becam e role models. “Around the set, I would just watch them ,” she said. “We talked about a lot of things: how to get into a scene and how to really become your character. “Almost like a sponge, I’d watch and absorb it all and just kind of learn from their exam ples. One of the main things they taught is the fact that when acting, you have to escape into your character and let it run free. “I like the acting more than anything else — more than the glamour and glit. That’s a different kind of world. When a lot of people think of actors and actresses, they think of movie stars, fam e, money. They don’t really think of everything that goes behind it. “I honestly think there’s a wonderful art behind the glamour, and that’s what I’m in it for, the art. It’s a fascinating process that involves a lot of people and devotion,” she added. “ ‘Desert Bloom’ turned out to be as good a m ovie as it is because there were so many Anmbeth Gish muses over the Impact of her performance in *Desert Bloom, Experten» ü TUNE-IN TODAY! M-TV HAPPY HOUR Featuring •Your favorite soap operas •$1.99 Pitchers — Draft •$ 1 .0 0 Wine Coolers & Domestic Beer 1:00-3:00 M-F Jeopardy Happy Hour 4-5 M-F About her own life, Gish said, “I was 13 when I made ‘Desert Bloom .’ I play the piano, the cello, I sing and I dance. ’’ The talented young actress also plays volleyball on the junior varsity team at Northern University High School in Iowa. On t$e court, she said she is “OK I mean I’m not a great, great, fantastic player. I’m not placing for the Olympic team . ’’ Gish considers herself a little young to plan on making acting her future career. „ “I think that’s what I want to do,” she said. “I’m not sure, because I haven’t seen all my options. I’m going to finish high school and go on to college. I hope to maintain a balance between acting and school. “Doing ‘Desert Bloom’ made m e realize one thing: I have a lot more to learn. This world and profession have just been opened up to me, and I want to see where it goes,” she added. tin unique atmosphere at • i/r xnt at RURAL and APACHE T a ia u m t 25 lM iM rtN dliiiniS llH lN aiM B .fa«inilS -W -> In M ill Tow ne C e nte r . Your Morning Dally 4 1 4 S . M ill A ve. * 1 1 4 C T em p e • 8 2 9 - 0 4 4 1 Offer ends Sept. 30. 1986. r MESAAt SO tfWGMORf 1 834-5767 i SUPERSTI1I0M > Lunch Special S ta te TRANQUILITY ZONE . T H IS O F F E R WILL N O T B E R EPEA TE D ! ¡U IIJ J M BEriU > COUPON First thing every morning: C O FFEE and TH E Treat yourself to soothing and relax­ ing New Age records and tapes at the 8 4 4 -S H E D A LL SHOWS BEFORE 6 P M MON THRU FRI SAT . SUN 6 HOLIDAYS FIRST SHOW ONLV f f i g , J TOP 6UN |PG| 12:00.2:30.5:00.7:30.10:00 N o rth w est C o rn er o f D o b so n & U n iversity B A R G A IN P R IC E T ! 12 Large Shrimp $ 2 .0 0 4-7 p.m. Mon.-Fri. FREE FOOD BAR for after-event clean-up crews at Gammage Center and the University Activity Center. mA n n ffiSMPÏ 1 TV's 11 a.m ^-l 1 p.m . COUPON I M M M M lw la A MlM s* , tem »-1MI COUPON WEFEATURE •Stuffed Baked Potatoes •B eans «C hicken Tacos •C hicken Burros •R ice •C hicken •Fiesta Slaw Taco Salad •P otato Salad •C h e e se Crisps •M acaroni Salad •C o rn on th e Cob 1 8 4 5 E. B R O A D W A Y 8 9 4 -2 2 2 0 W. Broadway _ Square Plaza a Page 20 State Prew J W e d n g d a j^ e ^ w n b e M ^ JW É ^ Zum Zum Zum strikes musical chord in paradise By RODERICK HARRINGTON State Press R o d w fc t H s n tn e to n /tla t» l>rm Zarco Guanaro la tha leader of Zum, Zum, Zum. If you can’t afford a trip to Acapulco, Mexico, this weekend, don’t let it get you down. Lead singer/songwriter Zarco Guerrero said his group’s m usic offers Phoenicians an “escape” from the desert. Zum, Zum, Zum w ill be one of the featured bands at the Caribbean Carvinal, Sept. 20 at Park Central Mall in Phoenix. The sam e weekend they w ill be featured in Scottsdale at the San Genero Fest. At the Acapulco Bay Beach Club, 40th Street and Thomas Road, where the band plays every weekend, people find them selves holding a Corona beer, dancing in place to lively salsa m usic and escaping the heat of the Valley. Zum, Zum, Zum is a vital part of this escape, playing its own blend of Latin, Brazilian and Afro-Caribbean sounds every weekend in Tower Plaza. Playing at the club is an escape for the band as well. “When we play here, it’s like we transcend the. desert,” Guerrero said, after completing a set on a hot September Saturday night. “The club, our m usic, and the people all help in this feeling.” Once inside the club, patrons can’t ignore the infectious Latin beat. There is no formal dancing when Zum, Zum, Zum is on sta g e— people sim ply dance where they stand. Men wear flowered shorts and tropical clothes while women try to capture the latest “island” look. One patron even went so far as to call the club an “international yuppie” bar. The average “tourist” looked to be about 30 years old this night. Discussions ranged from politics to traffic problems to the shortage of Corona beer at som e clubs. With seven people crowded on an elevated stage, the group m ixes different m usical sounds as they them selves are blended. Zum, Zum, Zum is comprised of five men and two women, including a native Brazilian and a leader who is also a sculptor and mask maker. close up “We started out as an acoustic group six years ago,” Guerrero said. “We were kind of an underground Latin group, doing a lot of work for the farm workers movements and such.” The multitalented band puts more emphasis on their m usic now, dedicating alm ost 40 percent of their performance to original music. “We are still a very statement-oriented band that wants to ‘take people away’ for a short w hile,” Guerrero said. “We are a very m usical band now as well. ” With the band’s blend of instrum entals, salsas and sam bas, Guerrero’s definition of “m usical” is clearly heard on stage. This band could have a month-long garage sale just to sell its vast array of instruments from throughout Africa and Latin America. The band uses such non-traditional instruments as cow bells, w histles, congas, wood blocks and shakers. Carmen De Novais, a native of Brazil, handles vocals with the group as well as vibes and percussion. Enrique Cessena and Rudy Favela are on bass and guitar respectively. Beth Lederman, an ASU music student, plays keyboards while George Carrillo Jr. provides a steady beat from the drums. Rounding out the band is percussionist Jambo Estrada. Guerrero gets into the act, playing perhaps a dozen percussion instruments throughout the night. As the band’s leader, Guerrero stands out front, providing the leadership and drive that make this band sizzle. Despite its “non-typical” sound, Guerrero said the band finds no shortage of jobs in the Valley. “We are one of the few groups in town that are well-paid for original m aterial,” he, said. Make a M a r co n ff Dimes fffm 5 C O ) March 12Ò 0B MODEMS $137 ¿ n f f lK L k . Personal Telephone A ds for Singles Phoenix's Easiest a n d M ost Exciting W ay to M eet Som eone New ! YOUR SUPER EFFORT TO PREVENT BIRTH DEFECTS ★ THISSPACEiÿnMTWiBUTEDBYTHEPUBLISHER .AyantageXT No Membership Fees ★ All Phone Numbers ★ New A ds Daily ★ ^ ooEsky 1086-1986 / TH E A R IZ O N A C E N T E R F O R M E D IE V A L AND R E N A IS S A N C E S T U D IE S PRINTERS FROM $177 Includes: 640K ram, 360K drive, keyboard, 135w power supply, word processor w/ speller, tutor program, & spreadsheet Call Anytime 1 -9 7 6 -4 0 0 0 First Minute 55« Ea Additional Minute 46« 'C all Today and Enjoy Your Tom orrow s., . ' A S U b u y s fr o m u s — y o u s h o u ld to o l C o m p u te r System s C e n te r Tempe 3415 South M cClintock At S outhern 838-1236 GRAND OPENING H ours M - F 10 - ; Sat. 10 - 5 WELCOME BACK ASU STUDENTS D o n 't i o s é T h a t G re a t T an ! •print« •posters •great prices •fast turnaround Specializing in commercial framing for photographers, artists &architects. presents T NO PURCHASE NECESSARY DOMESDAY BOOK NINE CENTURIES LATER 2021 E. A P A C H E T E M P E , A Z 85281 829-7101 ( B e tw e e n M c C lin to c k a n d P r ic e ) Lecture by Colonel Frederick Bernals Wiener, LL.D. Lecturer and Professorial Lecturer in Law, H ie George Washington University, 1951-56; Guggenheim Fellow, 1962; Member, Council o f the Selden Society since 1961; Selden Society Lecturer, Lincoln’s Inn, London, 1962; Vice President, Selden Society for the USA, 1978-84; author of Briefing a n d Arguing Federal Appeals (1 9 6 1 ) and Civilians under M ilitary Justice (1 9 6 7 ). TO D AY Go-sponsored by ASU Department o f History W ednesday, September 17, 1986 3:00 • Pinal Room 215 Memorial Union, ASU For m ore inform ation call the A rizona Centerfo r M edieval a n d Renaissance Studies, 965-5900. S u n -T a n s 4415 S. Rural #10 SE Corner o f Rural and The Freeway Tempe Call For our Special Back To School Rates 1900 N. HAYDEN (Corner of McKellips) SPECIALIZING IN Expires 10- 15-06 . 831*2884 m RATIONAL MUFFLERSHOPPE O F SCOTTSDALE KIWI We Also Carry Surfer Jam & Swimwear 5 BOOth Visits . . . . . . . . . . $5.00 5 BOOth & 5 Bed . . . . . . . . $25.00 1 0 Booth & io B e d ......... $40.00 2 0 Booth & 2 0 Bed ....... $70.00 SHOCKS, STRUTS, MUFFLERS, BRAKES, TIRES Minor Automotive Repair Get A 10% Discount for ASU Students (W ith p ic tu r e I.D .) Check our prices 994-1965 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sat. 7:30 a.m.-3 p.m. sports stats Prss* Page 21 Wednesday, September 17,1986 Payback Mustangs eye revenge this week against ASU By BOB HEILER State Press Horsepower. The SMU Mustangs have it, with 25 returning offensive letterm en and 21 r u n ning defenders. They will come to Sun Devil Stadium Saturday night for a 7:30 kickoff in ASU’s second gam e of the season. ASU is com ing off an emotional win a g a i n s t Michigan State, where a field goal was blocked in the last 17 seconds to retain a 3-point lead. SMU is com ing off of a 45-3 pasting of Rice, and its coaches are confident about the season. ASU football coach John Cooper says Southern M ethodist was em barrassed in last year’s gam e against Arizona and that might spell trouble for his 18th-ranked Devils this year. The M ustangs went to Tucson last Oct. 5 and lost to the W ildcats, 28-6. “They m ade som e comments before that game that they w ere looking forward to playing in Phoenix. They gave the UA some a m m u n i t i o n , ” Cooper told reporters here Tuesday at his weekly news conference. “The fact that they cam e out here last year and were em barrassed by the UA is going to hurt us and w e’ll have to prepare for that. “It wasn’t any fluke, either. UA beat them soundly. That w ill be another reason they’l l . be fired up this w eek.” “They’re a very, very im pressive football team ,” Cooper said. “They did not get tested last week. The score at halftim e was 35-6. SMU looked really good in beating Rice. They seem to be playing with a lot of enthusiasm .” ' The M ustangs have to, considering they are without a freshm an class because of NCAA probation. SMU Coach Bobby Collins said the probation stigm a may have played a part in last season’s loss to Arizona. “That’s all people wanted to talk about. We got bombarded with all the questions that go along with that. We took a tremendous mental pounding,” Collins said in a telephone conference call from Dallas. “This year, we’re in better shape mentally. We’re a lot more relaxed. “We’ve still got a difficult route to go and an awful lot of work to do. We’ll feel this (probation) for a number of years.” Cooper, who formerly coached at Tulsa and has known Collins for “quite a long tim e,” said he has no sympathy for the Mustangs’ problems. “They didn’t go on probation for nothing," Cooper said. “I don’t feel bad for Bobby not having any players. They do have some good athletes like (senior defensive tackle) Jerry Ball, (senior tailback) Jeff Atkins, (junior offensive tackle) Dave Richards and (junior quarterback) Bobby Watters. They might be down in numbers, but not in quality.” Collins said he is worried about facing an Arizona State team that beat 20th-ranked Michigan State, 20-17, here last Saturday night before a near sellout crowd of 70,689 at Sun Devil Stadium. It was the school’s second-largest attendance figure for a season opener. ASU’s first-ever meeting with Southern Methodist may bring another sellout. “We’ll try to convince our players that the people are yelling for us,” Collins said. “Hopefully, w e’ll handle it.” K w in J . Larfcln/State P rosa Jeff Van Raaphorst will have tome angry Mustangs after him Saturday. Serious problems remain with instant replay rule It happened again. The in s ta n t replay rule, the one that is supposed to make the gam e erf professional football more accurate, has defeated itself again. M nnrfay n ig h t, as the Denver Broncos took on the Pittsburgh Steelers, Bronco running back Gerald Wilhites 79-yard fourth-period scoring pass from John Elway was called back by (he officals. The officals ruled that Elway’s toss was a forward lateral, and the rules bar two forward passes in one play. So the gam e went on. Little did anyone know that on the next play, a call from upstairs, where the replays are observed by an offical, would come down confirming that the play was actually a touchdown. The new rule is supposed to make the judgment calls by the officials m ore accurate. The call Monday night didnt do that; in fact, the call showed two other things: told the public that the play was good and the referees are bad. H ie rule states that the call from an offical can be reversed in one of three situations: possession or touching the ball calls, sideline, end-zone, goal-line or line-of-scrimmage calls, and calls involving more than 11 men on the field. And he has 15 to 20 seconds to exam ine the tape and reverse thecall. In other words, the officals upstairs are permitted to make judgments on such calls as holding, clipping, pass interference and offsides — calls that are very difficult to point the finger at. The idea is not to let the rule control the gam e, but to make it more accurate. But the rule isn’t working. In the case of the Broncos, the call would not have made a difference in the outcome of the game (Broncos won 21-10), but given another situation, it might have. Football is a human gam e designed for human errors. If officials are going to be put on the line where every rnove can be questioned and then reversed, then so should the players and coaches. Much of football is m istakes, and the winner is usually the one who makes fewer. Therefore, if you reverse a decision by an official, you are removing a vital part of the gam e. But surprisingly, m ost officials are relatively happy with the rule, m ainly because it gives them the ability see what the networks have recorded, analyze it and make a more accurate call. However, the officals are relying on the abilities of the networks’ cameramen, not trained NFL cam eram en who are able to look for key angles to determ ine a call. Therefore, if you are a Colts fan or a B ills fan, where the number of cam eras are about one third of what the fans of a D allas or Chicago might see, you w ill have to put the possible outcome of the gam e into die hands of an official who has access to only three, maybe four, cam eras. The networks aren’t as happy as the officals with the new rule. Some TV people feel that if the cam eras aren’t in the right place, they will look bad. Basically, the rule is also putting pressure on the networks to upgrade their technology so that the NFL w ill make up for their m istakes. The hardest question to answer is th is: if the replay official sees a call that would change the outcome of a gam e, a call he can’t overrule, should he say something? The rule as it stands says no. When the outcome of the gam e is at hand, that is when (there is a need for accuracy — not when five yards are at stake. The NFL has done very w ell without the rule before. It is one of the largest companies in the United States. Sure som e calls by officials have always left questions in the minds of players, coaches and fans. Questions like “what if?” But they have also had questions left in their minds like “what if I hadn’t dropped the ball?” Most fans think the officals are short on intelligence anyway. Now the NFL is going to give the public proof. State Press Wednesday, Septem ber 17.1986 22 Marfan Physician says some ASU athletes high risks By MICHAEL BURGESS State Press ASU’s team physician said Tuesday that he considers som e tall Sun D evil athletes to be candidates for the heart disease Marfan’s Syndrome. Dr. Stephen Van P elt said that athletes in sports like volleyball and basketball have high chances of dying from the disease. Marfan’s Syndrome is a disease which causes a weakness in the middle layer of the aorta. The disease was first described by French pediatrician Antoine Bernand-Jean Marfan in 1896. Van P elt said Marfan’s Syndrome is hard to diagnose because there is currently no test for the disease. “People who typically get Marfan’s are very ta ll,” he said. “Their hands are bigger, and they have very tong arm s. “They also tend to have vision problems. ” Van pelt said ASU does not plan to test its 600 athletes for the disease because not all athletes fit the Marfan risk groups and the cost for testing all the athletes would be too great. “We give all our athletes Complete physicals and check for heart murmurs or •septal defects,” he said.“Then we see if they fit the Marfan’s description.” Van P elt said the disease is present in the general population, but because athletes have died from it, people want to know why they died. “People need to know how many others, who are not athletes, who have died from heart disease.” Van P elt also said there, is the problem of telling an athlete that he m ight die from the disease. “Let’s say you have a transfer athlete and they have Marfan’s, and you have to tell them they can’t play,” he said. “It is hard to COUPON /'4 ‘It is hard to tell som eone to not play when they have a chance to earn money competing, (especially) when they don’t know when they will die.’ — Dr. Stephen Van Pelt tell som eone to not play when they have a chance to earn m oney com peting, (especially) when they don’t know when they w ill die. ” Marfan’s Syndrome first began to receive attention after 6-foot-5 Olympic volleyball player Flo Hyman died during a match in Japan. R ecently more attention has been paid to sudden deaths caused by athletes’ hearts. he cam e d ep for the games people play II t A 120 E. UNIVERSITY “In The A rch e s" 1 6 x 2 0 . . ............... $ 1 2 . 0 0 eRole Playing Games eMiniatures eDice «Plus much m ore 966*6684 Just north of ASU 10% D IS C O U N T O F F A L L M E R C H A N D IS E 708 S. Forest Ave. With this coupon (except sale items). Expires 10-30-86. 949-8888 [ NORM'S Food & Drink "MONEY-WRGRAMESEARCH-AVAILABLE" •Credit cards accepted »Free ticket delivery Due to limited availability, remember to purchase your holiday tickets early to get the lowest fares! The Graduate Student Research program encourages graduate students to subm it proposals between $200 and $ fo r research study monies. Fall sem ester applications are available Septem ber i s through October 17, 1986 In th e Graduate stu den t Association O ffice. Mem orial union, Room 208-H. Fan sem ester applications m ust be subm itted no later than 12 noon on O ctober 17,1986, The application m ust be subm itted t a O ffice, Dean o f Graduate college Wilson Hall a com m ittee com posed o f graduate students and faculty members w ill re­ view proposals using the KMow ing criteria: 11 is th e research m eritorious w ithin Its ow n field? ) is the research m ethodology sound? 3) Are th e objectives o f th e project feasible to attain w ithin the grant period and th e proposed budget? 41 A re o th er sources o f funding available to th e student? The program provides university support, as well as financial suppo rt, and provides graduate students experience in w riting and subm itting grant proposals. The program a ttra cts graduate students and is helping prom ote ASIA national recognition as a m ajor research university. For fu rth e r inform ation co n tact Am y Abraham , Director. Graduate student Association. Associated students, Mem orial union 208. 2,000 112 Th e Guaymas W eekend — C lu b Med 3 nights (Thurs.-Sat.) in clu d es airfare from Tucson & transfers. $329* 2 Now until Nov. 13,1986. 'E x c lu d e s m em bership fee. Round trip airfare New Y o rk ............ $198 Miami . . ...............$198 San Francisco .. $118 C e rta in re s tric tio n s d o a p p ly . AH fa re s su b je c t to ch a n g e w ith o u t n o tice . O FFIC E P R O D U C T S W AREHOUSE O P EN TO T H E P U B L IC " W here you get name brands at w arehouse prices! 219 E. Baseline, Tempe • 8 9 7 -8 9 3 4 ATTENTION COLLEGES, DEPARTMENTS AND STUDY CENTERS Scottsdale, A Z 85251 “ FRONTIER FRAME A GIFTS INC. Graduate Student Association TRAVEL “ 18” 7155 E. Thomas, Suite 5 Minneapolis/SL Paul .. $178 C h ic a g o .............. $158 Los A n g e le s ___ $38 Custom Framing & Gifts J LO W A IR F A R E S Dom eatic: 2 2 x 2 8 . . . . ........... $ 1 5 . 0 0 9 6 6 -4 7 2 7 We are Canada's largest retailer o f genuine fashion surplus cloth in g from around the w orld! Brow sers w elcom e. Former ASU football star Larry Gordon, who played linebacker with the Miami Dolphins for seven years, died of the sam e disease while jogging in 1963. FRAMED PRINTS (formerly Flying Buffalo Games) eFamily Games e stra te g y Games •Magazines •Playing Cards Last month Craig Lars«», a 16-year old Deer Valley High School football player, died of idiopathic cardiomyopathy, a disease sim ilar in many respects to Marfan’s Syndrome. brother j BUY TWO I GET ONE p n p r n i i l i ! C Vienna.Beef j H O TDO GS With this ad. Expires 9-30-86. j ! 620 S. College Ave. Corner of 7th St 968-1940^ ASU PR E*LAW CLUB PRESENTS H EW LETT PACKARD S M IT H v C O R O N IV VICTOR ROB SWARTZ ATTORNEY AT LAW, SPEAKING ON FUTURE CAREER POSSIBILITIES IN LAW TOM ORROW THURSDAY, SEPT. 18 ★ 2:40 P.M. . Texas In s t r u m e n t s IN MEMORIAL UNION ROOM 207 1755 W. U niversity Dr. 1%miles west of campus 968-1198 EVERYONE WELCOME! Ad S p o n so red b y BAR/BRI R eview C o u rses __________ analysis __________________ ___ ^ ^ _ _ _ ^_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Pfl 3e 23 Whack! Big 10 traditionally takes beating in Rose Bowl B yJAYTAYLO R State Press The Rose Bowl is widely known as “the Granddaddy of them a ll.” The Big 10 is rapidly becoming its stepchild. In the early years of the contract between the Pac-10 and the Big 10, the gam e was dominated by the Midwesterners with those corn-fed offensive lines and crunching defenses. But a funny thing happened along about 1970. The Pac-10 discovered the pass, and soon left the Big 10 in the dust. That trend has not changed since then, although Big 10 teams have learned to throw the ball over the last seven or eight years. The Pac-10 has won 11 of the last 12 Rose Bowls and 15 of 17. Several of those have been blowouts, including last year’s 4528 UCLA win over Iowa, the 1984 drubbing of Illinois (45-9 by UCLA) and Washington’s 28-0 whipping of Iowa in 1982. mark, into the Pacific Ocean. Michigan limped home 13-12 losers, ranked sixth. It happened again in 1976. Ohio State was an overwhelming favorite with its 11-0 record against hoplessly overmatched UCLA, with an 8-2-1 mark and an unsung quarterback named Mark Harmon. Well, the experts were right, it wasn’t much of a game. UCLA waltzed to a 23-10 win. There have been a couple of upsets since ASU and UA join­ ed the race for the roses. In 1978 Washington defeated a heavily favored Michigan team 27-20. And when UCLA destroyed Illinois in 1984, the Bruins cam e in with a 6-4-1 mark (which included that ill-fated tie with ASU), while Il­ linois brought its high-powered passing offense, led by Jack Trudeau, expecting to mop the stadium floor with UCLA. Needless tosay they didn’t. But it all started with a quarterback named Jim Plunkett at Stanford, who took his team to back-to-back wins in 197172. In 1971 the victim was Ohio State, which cam e in 9-0 and ranked No. 1 in the country. They left Pasadena a 27-17 loser and nowhere to be found in the top-10 rankings. So what can we learn from this recent trend? The sim ple fact is that the Pac-10 is perennially stronger top to bottom than the Big 10. Pac-10 team s are better prepared when the Rose Bowl rolls around because they play tougher team s dur­ ing the year. In 1972 the circum stances were much the sam e as Michigan cam e into the gam e 11-0 and ranked tops in the na­ tion. They were expected to blow lowly Stanford, with its 8-3 The Big 10 seem s to have one or two team s that surprise everyone every year, but there are always at least four teams that are terrible. On the other hand, the only Pac-10 team which is rotten every year is Oregon State. Other than the Beavers, all the Pac-10 team s are com petitive, which makes for a tougher conference schedule and a better conference champion. When chips are down, Pac-10 com es through While the ultim ate goal of every Pac-10 team is to go to the Rose Bowl, obviously nine team s don’t get to. Fortunately for those nine team s, in 1975 the conference elected to allow team s to go to bowls other than the Rose Bowl. Since then, the Pac-10 has the highest winning percentage of any of the five m ajor football conferences in the country: Pac-10, Big 10, Big 8, Southwest Conference and Southeast Conference. Since ASU and UA joined the conference in 1978, the Pac-10 has compiled a 17-8-1 record in bowl gam es (a .673 winning percentage). Only one of the other four, the Southeast, has a winning bowl record over that span. The Southeast Conference achieved their winning mark (20-17-2, .538) on the strength of Alabama, which has won six of seven bowl games since 1978. th e only other team in the conference with a winning bowl record is Auburn at 3-1. Next is the Big 8 with a record, of 13-15 (.464). With Oklahoma and Nebraska the conference always has two team s that perform w ell in bowls, but the other team s have hurt the conference’s winning percentage by winning only five of 13 gam es. The Southwest Conference has accumulated a 14-17-1 ( .453) bowl record since ’78. The most surprising thing about this conference is that Texas, usually considered among the best team s in the nation, has only a 2-6 bowl record over the last eight years. The conference’s m ost effective bowl team has been Texas A & M with three wins in as many tries, including a Cotton Bowl win last year. Last we have the Big 10, which com es into this year with a 14-18 record ( .437 ). The Big 10’s biggest problem is that it has to play the Pac-10 in the Rose Bowl every year. If not for that humbling fact, the Big 10 would be a much more respectable 13-11. While the Pac-10 wins a higher percentage of its gam es than any other conference, it is true that other conferences send more different team s to bowls. The Southeast Conference and Big 8 are the champions in that dèpartment. Both have sent every conference member to a bowl gam e since 1978. It’s hard to believe, but even schools like Vanderbilt, Kansas State and Iowa State have been to bowls in the recent past. The Big 10 is third, having sent every member except Nor­ thwestern to a bowl. In fact, Northwestern hasn’t been to a bowl since the 1949 Rose Bowl. Michigan and Ohio State have both been every year, which lets us know why this conference is often called the Big 2 and the Little 8. But the.Big 10 does have the distinction of sending the most schools to bowls in one season. In each of the last two years, six team s from the Big 10 have kept playing into December. The Pac-10 would be perfect if it could drop the state of Oregon. Every school except Oregon and Oregon State has been to a bowl since the 1978 realignm ent. Washington is the leader with seven appearances and UCLA is second with six. The Southwest has sent seven team s bowling since ’78. Texas has been every year and Arkansas has been seven tim es, compiling a 3-3-1 mark. R ice is the only team not to see a bowl gam e, probably because it hasn’t won more than three gam es in a season during the last eight years. So why does the Pac-10 win more its bowl gam es more often than any other conference? Because it has the bestbalanced team s. The other four conferences are all basically run-oriented conferences — particularly in the ’70s when the wishbone was all the rage — which means the defenses are not used to seeing the passing gam e executed as well as it is at most of the Pac-10 schools. When Pac-10 team s get behind they can pass and catch up, but when schools from other conferences get behind they have to keep running the ball or go to a passing gam e they haven’t used enough during the season to perfect. So until conferences around the country catch up to the Pac-10’s passing gam e, expect the Pac to keep on winning more than its share of bowl gam es. -J A Y T A Y L O R Pac-10 is nation’s best overall football conference Every conference would like to think it is the strongest in the country, but only one can claim that title. Which one is it . The Pac-10, the “Conference of Champions,” wins the prize as college football’s best conference. The best way to determ ine a conference’s overall strength, top to bottom, is to look at the winning percentage of its team s in non-conference gam es. Over the last eight years, the Pac-10 has the highest winning percentage in those gam es of the four major conferences for which data was available. From year to year the conferences vary in strength. For exam ple last year both the Big 10 (27-9) and the Southwest Conference (21-10) had their best years ever in non­ conference gam es, while the Pac-10 (19-16-2) and the Big 8 (20-17) w ere down. The Pac-10 has had three outstanding years in non­ conference gam es since realignment in-1978. In 1977 the Pac was 23-13 and followed that with an even better 26-12-3 mark in ’78, and in 1982 went 26-10-1 and had its best year ever in the polls, placing three, team s — UCLA, ASU and Washington — in the top seven in the final rankings. But there are other considerations besides just the record. The strength of the opponents m ust be considered. The Pac10 has the best winning percentage, but many of those wins com e against som e rather weak opponents. Some of the northern team s such as Washington State and Oregon State play Division I-AA team s in their non­ conference contests. And ASU and UA, while they are upgrading their schedules to include stronger opponents, still have some weak team s on the schedule as remnants of their days in the Western Athletic Conference. Oklahoma and Nebraska from the Big 8, Ohio State and Michigan from the Big 10 and several Southeastern Conference team s play mostly national powers in their non­ conference gam es in order to gain notoriety in the wire service'polls and strengthen their team s for conference play. The sam e is true for Pac-10 team s like USC, UCLA and Washington. But in the end it all com es down to winning, and over the last right years, the Pac-10 has won more than any other conference. It has earned the right to be called the strongest overall conference in the land. Pa3e 24 g*. Statt Prc»» Wednesday September 17f 1986 Spartans’ loss to ASU helps Irish break into top 20 SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) — A grin flashed across the face of Notre Dame football coach Lou Holtz Tuesday when he learned his once-beleaguered Fighting Irish had earned a national ranking. But just as quickly, he turned off his sm ile and took the pose that m ost polls don’t matter. “Only the last one,” he said. “I just want to be better than Michigan State.” Michigan State is both Notre Dam e’s next opponent and the team the Irish displaced for the No. 20 spot in the weekly Associated Press college poll. Notre Dam e edged into the national rankings after a strong perform ance in a 2423 loss to No. 3 Michigan. It was the first tim e the Irish appeared in the rankings since the second week of last year, when Gerry Faust was the coach. N otre D am e team cap tain Mike Kovaleski, who had 17 tackles against Michigan, brushed off the poll, too, despite his team m ates’ hunger for recognition after the trauma of F aust’s final year stole most of the 1985 headlines. “For m e, ratings after the first gam e and the preseason don’t really m ean anything because you’v e got 10 gam es to play,” Kovaleski said. “It’s not how you begin the season, it’s how you end. ” While Notre Dam e was cracking the Top Twenty, Oklahoma, the defending national champion, was retaining the No. 1 spot, despite being idle last Saturday. But the Sooners’ margin over No. 2 Miami, Fla., shrunk. The Sooners received 55 of a possible 59 first-place votes and 1,175 of a possible 1,180 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. Miami, which raised its record to 3-0 with a 61-11 rout over Texas Tech last Saturday, collected one first-place vote and 1,099 points. Last week’s first-place votes also were 55-1, but the point differential was 1,175-1,050. Michigan remained a distant third with 1,000 points, and w as followed by the sam e three team s as a week ago — Alabama with 992 points, Penn State with 938 and Nebraska with 924. from ninth to 10th with 615 points. The Second Ten consisted of Brigham Young, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Florida State, Texas A&M, Arizona, Arizona State, UCLA and Notre Dame. Besides Ohio State and Michigan State, eighth-rated Tennessee dropped out of the Top Twenty after losing to M ississippi State 27-23. Washington, a 40-7 winner over Ohio State, vaulted from 17th to seventh and knocked the Buckeyes out of the rankings. Penn State, Nebraska and Washington each received one first-place vote. In addition to N otre D am e, the newcomers to the rankings were Arizona and Arizona State. Louisiana State, which beat last week’s No. 7 team , Texas A&M, 35-17, clim bed from 14th to eighth with 747 points and dropped the Aggies to 16th. Baylor, a 38-7 winner over Louisiana Tech, soared from 12th to ninth with 629 points. Auburn, idle last Saturday, slipped Yankee Righetti gets chance to record 40 saves this season A I NEW YORK (AP) — D ave Righetti, originally. a reluctant reliever, has a chance to write bullpen history this season. When Righetti earned his 40th save of the season Monday night in the New York Yankees’ 5-3 victory over Baltim ore, he becam e only the fourth reliever — and the first left-hander — to reach 40 saves in a season. With 18 gam es remaining, he needs six to break the record of 45 saves by Dan Quisenberry of the Kansas City Royals. “I’d be lying if I said I w asn’t thinking about (the record),” Righetti said after throwing two shutout innings against the Orioles. “But right now, I look at it as a no­ hitter in the fifth or sixth inning. There’s quite a w ays to g °” Righetti would know all about no-hitters. He pitched the last one in Yankees’ history, blanking the Boston Red Sox, 4-0, on July 4,1983, his last season as a starter. He won 14 gam es that year, but when bullpen ace Goose Gossage signed with Sah Diego as a free agent after the season, Righetti was drafted for the Yankees’ short relief role. He was not thrilled by the assignm ent but accepted it, producing five victories and 31 saves in his first season in . 1984 and winning 12 and saving 29 last year. This year, Righetti struggled at the start, blowing nine of his first 26 save opportunities. In one particularly galling outing, he surrendered a bases-loaded, two-out, gam e-tying home run to Toronto’s George Bell in the bottom of the ninth inning. When the pmpire tossed a new ball to him , he flung it over the right field fence in frustratimi. • k : " “At least,” he said a couple of weeks later, “it proved my arm w as OK.” | ' By m id-season the left-hander had regained his form and was named to the All-Star team for the first tim e. Andrea Nalls Sculptured Full set $22 Fills $10 4 Hair Design Men $16 women $20 Perms $25 KM S ■Rx us R e se a rch Laboratories t& a à t WASH & WEAR PERM mw*25 Reg. $45 Includes cut & conditioner € $ * and SÉBASTIAN Introductory Special M ill & Southern H a lf O tltS C l® adh products. Red Sox 2, Brewers 1 . . . BOSTON (AP) — Dwight Evans led off the seventh inning with a tie-breaking homer and Roger Clemens scattered six hits for his 23rd victory Tuesday night as the Boston Red Sox inched closer to the American League E ast title with a 2-1 decision over rookie Juan N ieves and the Milwaukee Brewers in the first gam e of a twi-night doubleheader. Clemens, who has lost only four gam es, walked one and struck out 10, raising his league-leading total to 227. He has struck out 10 or more in a gam e eight tim es this season, tying the club record set by Jim Lonborg in 1967, and 12 tim es in his brief career. Rangers 10, A’s 6 OAKLAND, Calif. (A P) — Larry Parrish hit two homers and had four RBI and Geno P etralli knocked.in two runs, one of them with a single that broke a 5-5 tiein the seventh inning Tuesday, as the Texas Rangers defeated Oakland 10-6. T ra ilin g 5-3 in the sixth, the Rangers rallied for two runs to tie the gam e after Oakland starter Joaquin Andujar was removed with a stiff elbow. DearBuffy... you’re the best roomie Thanks, p a t Love, Bobs” ;p « > rv or ic v r ir M if We are a FULL Service Salon featuring H Red Sox edge Brewers; Rangers beat Oakland y li/ A - Century Square, 430 N. Dobson #102 (Comer of university & Dobson) 844-8031 • 844-8032 • 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m. seven days a week fk v u ir a “He’s not only got great physical talent, he’s durable,” Holtz said of White. “He carries 40 or 45 tim es a gam e, and he’s not fazed. He’s the sam e in the fourth quarter as he is in the first.” , M a n e & N a ll C o . $■ The next step for Notre Dam e com es Saturday when Spartans’ tailback Lorenzo White, who led the nation last season in rushing, challenges the Irish defense. First tim e custom ers only, with coupon. Expires! 1-1-86. ■ _ ■ ■ ■ » COUPONa B ia B H I Back SW Corner Call For Appointment 9 6 7 -5 9 5 2 Tell som eone special ju st how special they are w ith a PERSONAL CLASSIFIED AD in the STATE PRESS for only $1.00! Through Septem ber, you can place a 15 word personal In th e STATE PRES8 for only $1.00! STOP BY TODAY a t th e STATE PRB88, MATTHEWS CENTER BASEMENT, 8 am . to 5 p.rti. or th e Classified Ad Booth a t the MU between 11 am . and 1 p.m. dally. Ü^|p6ÉllMN Elway sparks Broncos to 21 -10 win over Steelers PITTSBURGH (AP) — Perhaps more than any two teams in pro football, the play of the Denver Broncos and Pittsburgh Steelers is mirrored in the performances of their quarterbacks. That conclusion was evident Monday night to Pittsburgh fans after the Broncos defeated the Steelers 21-10. The Broncos usually don’t overwhelm team s with John Elway at quarterback, and the rap against him is that he often is unable to deliver the key knockout punch just when Denver seem s ready to put a gam e away. But while Elway often doesn’t produce outstanding statistics, he normally produces victories. The Broncos, 2-0, have a 25-7 record under Elway, and as Broncos Coach Dan Reeves said, “I don’t know how many other quarterbacks have had the success he’s had after three years in the league.” Elway com pleted 21 of 39 passes for 243 yards and threw touchdown passes to Steve Watson, Steve Sewell and Sammv Winder as the Broncos improved their record in Three Rivers Stadium to 5-3-1. “This was a great win for us, and John was a big reason why,” Reeves said. “We improved defensively from last week (a 38-36 victory over the Los Angeles Raiders) and we made some big plays offensively. ” But while Denver has become one of the NFL’s strongest teams under Elway, the 0-2 Steelers continue to struggle under quarterback Mark Malone, a seventh-year pro. Malone has enjoyed no more success than Cliff Stoudt and David Woodley, the two other quarterbacks who tried to succeed Terry Bradshaw. The patience of the long-spoiled Steelers’fans is beginning to wear thin. Malone was showered with boos after every first-half incompletion — he threw eight in a row at one point during a 6-for-22 perform ance— and the jeering got louder at the start of the second half. “They can say what they want, but I know I can look m yself in the mirror and be happy with my performance,” Malone said. Malone directed the Steelers’ first two scoring drives of the season in the second half, but his statistics (22 of 48, 216 yards, two interceptions) were scant improvement over his dismal opening-week performance. Malone was 9 of 27 for 79 yards with three interceptions in the Steelers’ 30-0 loss last week to Seattle. Although the Steelers are 9-14 with Malone as a starter, Coach Chuck Noll isn’t ready to abandon the quarterback the Steelers rewarded with a new $500,000-per-year contract last spring. “He moved our football team in the second half,” Noll said. “He got us going. It is necessary to hang with him because he can do the job. I don’t think Mark is down. If anything, he’s trying too hard.” Colangelo: Suns could sign Bedford by weekend PHOENIX (AP) — Phoenix Suns General ManagAr Jerry Colangelo says he hopes to sign 7-foot rookie center William Bedford to a contract by this weekend. Bedford, the Suns’ first-round pick and No. 6 overall in the National Basketball Association draft in June, is expected to arrive here Sunday for a development camp. Dr. Charles Tucker, one of three agents representing Bedford, said Monday that both sides had agreed on 80 percent of a proposed contract. “I’m very comfortable that all we have to do is iron out the little things,” Tucker said. “Eighty percent of the thing is done. Of course, the remaining 20 percent could stop STUDENT SPECIAL! ENTENMANN’S e I t ’s w o rth th e w a it ! ! Mill Hardy Priest X # •Appetizers Bro< dway •Children’s Menu f i t WITH THIS A D OR ASU I.D. | A ttit* •1 2 ’ Salad Bar •B eer &. Wine THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS FREE BACON CHEESEBURGER w /purchase o f Bacon C heeseburger O ne c o u p o n p er p u rch ase. Offer g o o d th ro u g h 9-28-86. FREE TERIYAKJ CHICKEN BREAST SANDWICH w /purchase o f Teriyaki C hicken Breast Sandwich O ne co u p o n p er p u rch ase. Offer g o o d th ro u g h 9-28-86. 5-pc. Oak, Brass & G la ss Dinette (Assembly Required) FREE 1 /3 lb . TOTAL TACO w /p u rch ase o f Total Taco O ne co u p o n p er p u rch ase. O ffer g o o d th ro u g h 9-28-86. *149 4-Drauuer Chest FREE -BCD SMCTuiin Set $69 Full Set $79 Queen Set *119 SALAD BAR w /p u rch ase o f Salad Bar O ne co u p o n per p u rch ase. Offer g o o d th ro u g h 9-28-86. BUD LIGHT Longnecks 7 5 ^ CORONA 99< MILL TOWN CENTER FURNITURE PLUS 2077 E. University Tempe • 966-6252 >x ( A t ( A ttlC * ASU Financing Available ac ~ 3 i 1 201 E. Baseline Tempe, AZ . X » •< U nive rsity “But even with an agreem ent to agree, there is alw ays a possibility, no matter how minor, of a breakdown,” said Colangelo, who is at the NBA m eetings in Orlando, F la., and negotiating via telephone conference call with Bedford’s agents — Tucker in E ast Lansing, Mich., George Andrews in Chicago and Will Merriweather in Detroit. “If we don’t have anything by Saturday or Sunday, then this thing could drag on beyond the start of the season,” Tucker said. “We then would have to consider other options.” SA V E 40% -50% Reconditioned bikes — ell styles and types NEW BIKES at BIG SA V IN G S All styles Beautiful new colors Repairs / Accessories It’s Simple! (A * 897-1197 O ^fce' f°° Hours: 11 a.m.-10 p.m. • 7 days a week KROY Copy Center 3 C cop ies* th r u th e m o n t h o f S e p t e m b e r TRADES WELCOME Mastercharge / Visa 1908 E. Apache, Tempe Expires Sept. 23,1986. u 0) CO e the pact. BOB'S BICYCLE BABN #Pies •D anish 1115 W. Broadway Tempe 967-8705 Rumor 1*9&S t t 1 Free Box just for visiting our store •C o o k ie s •D o n u ts •Cakes resolved. We cam e down a little bit and Jerry cam e up a little. What we have now is something pretty feasible,” Tucker added. “It should make Bedford wealthy and the Suns very happy to get a player of his caliber.” Colangelo said he has begun talking to team lawyers about writing the contract’s legal language, which usually is the last step during negotiations. “We have made a great deal of headway,” Colangelo said. “I’m hopeful that something could be put to bed soon. ” Tucker said the two sides are close to an agreem ent on a first-year base salary for Bedford with the Suns’ offer having most of the money coming in the final two years of it. But if we continue to talk the way we have, I’d say we’ll have an agreement within four or five days. ’’ Bedford, of Memphis State, reportedly is seeking a four-year, $4 million contract, although the Suns are said to be offering a four-year deal worth $3.5 million with a fifth year as an option. Negotiations were stagnant the past several months and Tucker said “if we hadn’t broken any ground over the next two weeks, we would have thought seriously about having William sign a. one-year deal that would have made him a free agent next year. “But enough negotiations have taken place at this point for us to get this matter 894-6852 2 blocks east o i McChntock 411 S . M ill A ve n u e 966-9353 *8’ 2*1 1 , s in g le -s id e d , self-serve w ith A S U I D. * I Page 26 CLA SSIFIED S START HERE The STATE PR ESS d isclaim s ell resp o n ­ sibility for quality a n d p ric e s o f g o o d s an d s e rv ic e s o ffered in b o th cla ssifie d an d d isp lay adv ertisin g by its adver­ tise rs. Announcements PATRICK FRAMED! LOWEST PRICE EVER! O F F E R E N D S 10/1/86 Announcements Babysitters wanted F or Rent o r Lease DDDDD DDDDD Old d o lls a n d to y s. F airg ro u n d s A n tiq u e.F lea M arket. CHILDCARE WANTED: Location flexi­ ble b u t m y h o m e preferred. P rice an d G u ad alu p e, SW M esa. 3 children, a fte rn o o n s, 2 d a y s a w eek. 831-7665. BEAUTIFUL NEW large tw o b edroom , w alk to ASU, pool, laundry, o n e b lock s o u th o f U niversity o n 8 th S tre e t an d Gary. A sk a b o u t move-in s p e c ia ls. 968- 5238. EEEEE EEEEE E s ta te Jew elry and g o o d c o s tu m e jew elry. F airg ro u n d s A ntique F lea M arket.__________________ F F F F F F FF F F F a irg ro u n d s A ntique F lea M arket, th is S atu rd ay , S u n d ay from 9:00 a.m . 19th A venue & McDowetl. 247-1004._____________________ KRISHNAMURTI TALKS o n love, d ea th , a n d tru e m ed itatio n . V id eo tap es sh o w n o n S u n d ay s at 11:00a.m. 345-7484. AAAAA AAAAA Art d e c o p rin ts. F airg ro u n d s A n tiq u e F lea Market. NAGELS 4 8 s* Stats Press JVednrada^egtembeM TjJ^i^ BBBBB BBBBB B o ttle co llecto rs: Look! F airg o u n d S A ntique F lea Market. CCCCC CCCCC V intage clothing. F airg ro u n d s A n tiq u e F lea Market. Artwork & Custom Framing the A r t M arket F ash io n ab le A rt A ffo rd a b ly P riced L o s A rco eM a H 1423 N o rth S co ttsd a le R d. 990 8120 B U Y • S E L L •TRADE Your b o o k s at.C h an g in g H ands. For quality clo th a n d p ap e rb a ck s (no tex tb o o k s, p le ase) w e pay 30% of o u r re-sale p ric e in c a sh o r 50% in trad ein cred it w hich m ay b e u sed to p u r ­ c h a se an y th in g in th e store. (Sorry, n o trad e-in s o n S at. o r Sun.) B row se th ro u g h o u r th ree floors of: •N ew & U sed B ooks •A rt P rin ts & P o sters •C a le n d a rs & C ard s •H a n d b o u n d J o u rn als M -F 10-9 Master Card/Visa /AMX/LayAway SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 C h an g in g H ands 414 M ill Avenue 966-0203 O ld Town Tem pe Automobiles FOR TODDLER In my hom e. Two m o rn in g s, 10-1. Own tra n sp o rtatio n . C ynthia, 968-3627.__________ _ _ _ _ _ Business Opp. BE D IFFER EN T. If y o u ’re s e lf m o tivated an d w ant to m ak e an u n u su al incom e. Call fo r ap p o in tm en t. C h arles, 244-2331. __________ _ _ COULD YOU u s e $500-$1000 ex tra p er m o n th w ith very little tim e in v e sted ? If so , ca ll 820-5702._____________________ 1974 VW D asher, AT, AC, $650. 966-7534 b efo re 1 p.m . o r 962-4112 afte r 5:30 p.m._____________________________ P a y Care________ 1975 B 2 1 0 ,3,500 on reb u ilt en g in e. New pain t job, o versized tire s , interior. S acrifice $1500.833-4561. NEED QUALITY child ca re ? Lim ited on fu n d s? Let’s tra d e ch ild care h o u rs. Call G ayle. 831-7247.______________________ 1976 FORD P into, 60,000 m iles, $550 OBO, new en g in e, au to m atic, AC, 965-5359 o r 921-0638, C elia.____________ F or Rent or Lease 1979 JE E P C herokee: fa n ta s tic co n d i­ tio n , h a s all th e x-tras available, only $3500. Call 948-3985, a s k fo r M arc. 1 MONTH rent free w ith sev en m onth le ase. G u est h o u s e c lo se to ASU. $275/m onth. Eric P addle, 867-8999 o r 493-8599. __________________________ ^ 1980 DATSUN B210 2-door, ex cellen t co n d itio n w ith on ly 37,000 m iles, AC, 5 -sp eed , M ichelin tire s, $2800.949-3068 o r 947-8231 afte r 5:00p.m .______ ' 2, 3, 4 b ed ro o m co n d o s, to w n h o u ses, h o u s e s , n e a r ASU for ren t a n d sale . Call A lum nus R obert Bullock, T rencor R ealty, 9984)919 941-7041.________■ 1981 DATSUN 200SX 5 -sp eed , loaded, clean , $3450. 820-3902 d ay s, 892-7108 ev en in g s._____________________ _______ FREE CABLE, m icrow ave, w ith 1-year le ase. 2 b edroom , 116 b ath , $430 m o n th . Call 829-1660. C lo se to ca m p u s. FOR RENT, 1 an d 2 b ed ro o m u n ­ fu rn ish ed , $250 an d $275, s a m e am o u n t d e p o sit. 15 m in u te Walk ASU. J a m e s Linn, 899-5270.________________________ NEW, LARGE o n e a n d tw o b ed ro o m ap ts. G reat co m p lex , m an y a m en ities, 3 m iles from c a m p u s. P ellican Bay A p artm en ts, 2121 W. M ain/A pache 969- 3380.______ ___ ONE MONTH re n t free w ith sev en m o n th le ase. D uplex, 2 bed ro o m , 2 bath , n ea r ASU, $450/m onth. Eric P addle, 493-8599 o r 867-8999.__________ ROOM AVAILABLE a t U n iv ersity T ow ers for m a le s tu d e n t. Prem ium s u ite . A m e n itie s , p o o l, ja c u z z i, balcony. Call Craig a t 938-6140.________ TWO COEDS to s h a r e h o u s e w ith grad s tu d e n t, private b ed ro o m s, b ath , living room , p h o n e, la rg e k itch en , firep lace, pool, p atio , n o d e p o s its , u tilities paid, $225 e a c h . Call M ichael early a.m . o r la te p .m . 9 5 6 -8 0 9 6 . 32nd S t./C am elback. 15 m in u te s to ASU. For Sale 100 SUNBEDS, Sunal-W olff S y ste m s . Buy th e b e s t, d ire ct from m an u factu rer. S av e th o u s a n d s . W hile th e y la st. C om m ercial a n d resid e n tial. S u n q u e s t lam ps a n d Trevor Islan d lo tio n s. 1-800-835-3826. (AZ-CAN) ____________ 10x50 MOBILE n ex t to Safew ay. C o m e r lot, tre e s , co v ered patio , ca rp o rt, $4900 fo r qu ick sale . W rite: 602 C o p p er B asin Rd., Box 48, P re sc o tt, AZ 86301. (AZ-CAN) A BEAUTIFUL co lo r telev isio n , 25” $100; 19” co lo r TV, $80; c o n s o le s te re o $80. C ash . Call 253-5016. DONNAY RACKET, P ro C y n etic 1 light 4. Call L y n ette 894-5191, k e e p trying! $90. N ever b e e n u sed ._______ HALF PRICE! F lash in g arrow s ig n s $329! Lighted, non-arrow $319! Un­ lig h ted $249! F re e le tte rs! Fully g u a ra n te e d f a c to ry , w arranty. Lim ited qu an tity . S e e locally. Call today! 1-800-423-0163, any tim e. (AZ-CAN) IBM PC/XT co m p atib le, 640K, 2FD m onitor, D os w ith m anual. FCC ap p ro v ed , $739. T ranTech, 951-0092. LIONEL RITCHIE tic k e ts. F o u r o f th e m fo r th e T h u rsd ay sh o w . C all M arc at 948-3989. LIONEL RITCHIE tic k e ts, b e s t s e le c ­ tio n a n d lo w est p ric e s an y w h ere in A rizona. F lo o r c e n te r s ta g e s e a ts $20 an d s id e fro n t s ta g e $20. D on’t m iss o u t! T h u r s d a y n ig h t. 968 -6 7 1 8 , 838-8413. MARY KAY b ea u ty c o n s u lta n t go in g o u t o f b u s in e s s sa le , 50% o ff all p ro d u c ts. Call S h aro n , 968-1845._______ MOBILE HOME, o n e b ed ro o m , co v e re d patio , sto ra g e building, a c ro s s s tr e e t from ASU. $2500.968-5874 . MOBILE HOME, tw o b ed ro o m in T em pe, fu rn ish ed , all ap p lian ce s, b arb ec u e, p atio, recre atio n al facilities, $8500.839-7529.___________ . PIONEER SPEAKERS, 100 w att, bran d new , n ev er b ee n u sed . C o s t $600, will ta k e $100 fo r th e pair. Moving, m u st $ell. 954-0627. ROLEX-PIAGET, co llectio n quality replicaa. 371-8793.______________________ SHEEPSKIN SEAT co v e rs, fits T oyota b u ck e t s e a ts , s la te b lu e. C all 894-5191. S55QB O . ______ STEEL BUILDINGS: F acto ry sp ecial, 30’x40’x12’, $4238; 40'x60’x14’, $7148; sp e c ia l d e s ig n g a ra g e 24’x24'x49’, $2599. F o r o th e r s p e c ia ls , call 1-6871769. (AZ-CAN) _______________ “THE MOST a ffo rd a b le log h o m e ” , P o n d e ro s a T im ber Log H o m es. O n e b ed ro o m With loft $4995, th re e b ed ­ room 86995. Box 36311, Phoenix, AZ 85067. Call 244-0620. (AZ-CAN) Furniture ALL NEW so fa, lo v e se a ts, a s s o rte d co lo rs, fab rics, $199.95. C an deliver. B&Z.S20 E. R oosevelt, 254-4144._______ * BED’S BED'S. All size s: Twin $49.95; Full $59.95; Q u een $89.95; King $129.95. N ever u s e d . C an deliver. P h o n e o rd e rs a c c e p te d . B&Z, 254-4144. CHEST O F d raw ers from $30. P arad ise B edding, 4013 N. B lack C anyon F reew ay (n o rth b o u n d Indian S ch o o l ________ ________ exit). 260-0800. COMPLETE TWIN b ed . $78 a t th e factory. All. s iz e s available, regular, ex tra long. P a ra d ise B edding, 4013 N. B lack C anyon F reew ay (n o rth b o u n d Indian S c h o o l exit). 2860800.________ _ COMPLETE 7-piece b ed ro o m s e t $199. P rice In clu d es c o m p le te full size bed, 6-draw er d re s s e r, 2-drew er n ig h t sta n d , mirror, a n d h ea d b o ard . C an deliver. B6Z, 264-4144.________ ' CONTEMPORARY BRASS p la ted full siz e b ed w ith very firm m a ttre ss . Only 4 m o n th s o ld b u t m u s t se ll im m ediately. 962-7649. « m N w Wednesday, September 17,1986 Page 27 classifieds Furniture______ Help W anted ____ Motorcycles Personal Personal Services MATTRESS SALE. Twin s e t s from $49.95, Full s e ts from $59.95, Q ueen s s t 9 from $89.95, K ings *139, 7 p ie ce bedroom s e t c o m p le te *195. 7 p ie ce living room s e t *259. 5 d raw er c h e s t $39.95, sle e p e r s o fa s from *249 p lu s much m ore. 3332 F urniture, 30 W. M ain, Mesa, 844-1891; 3332 W. M cDowell, 733-2236. ___________■_________ MAKE HUNDREDS w eekly m ailing circu lars! No q u o ta s, limits! Rush self-ad d re ssed , sta m p e d envelope: Am-Mar, 256 R obertso n Blvd., D ept. G2, Beverly Hills, CA 90211, __________ 1978 SUZUKI GS1000, ex cellen t condi* tion, d isc fro n t an d b ack brakes, new brak e p ad s, ch a in a n d sp ro ck ets, tires, $800. M ust sell d u e to jo b lo ss. 496-0547. ________________ LORI OF A lpha D elta Pi, th e g o o d tim es h av e ju s t beg u n l Pi love, Angela._______ SHELLEY, WISHING you a H appy B irthday! Every m in u te w ith you will alw ays b e sp ecial. Looking forw ard to m any m ore, s o le t's m ake th is b irthday o n e to rem em ber. I love you. Jo n .______ A.W.P. APPLIANCE P arts. W ith o u r 1-800-233-9974 a n d U.P.S. delivery, it’s like b e in g n ex t doo r. M ake, m odel #, d escrip tio n o f p art n e e d e d fo r ordering. Phoenix-M esa. (AZ-CAN) _______ . M ARKETING REPRESENTATIVE: D y n am ic s e lf-m o tiv a te d s tu d e n t n e e d e d a s on-cam pu s rep resen tativ e fo r A s s o c ia te d B io s c ie n c e Inc.-U niversity P la s m a C e n te r, a n ational com pany b ased In Tem pe dealin g In blood plasm a. Earn u p to *500 p er m onth. F or further information, call 258-0745.____________________ 1984 HONDA AERO 125, red, low m iles, like new , ru n s g reat, $795.921-9155. SHELLIE, GET p sy ch ed fo r Friday!! L o o k o u t Lionel! Your buddy, Karen. COMPUTER TERMINALS fo r re n t o r s a le w ith m odem . Do y o u r hom ew ork from h o m e. $35 p e r m o n th . 246-6172. QUEEN SIZE w aterbed, *100. Will deliver If n ec essary . 831-2089._________ SOFA AND love s e a t, 3 m o n th s old, original c o s t *550, will s e ll for *300. 831-0038._____________________________ STUDENT SPECIAL S tu d e n t d e s k s $49.95, b o o k c a se s *29.95, e n te rta in ­ ment c e n te rs *99.95, c o m p u te r d e s k s $59.95, c h e s ts *39.95. M uch, m uch more. C an deliver. BAZ, 254-4144.______ THREE PIECE c o ffe e ta b le s e t. New $79. P aradise Bedding, 4013 N. B lack Canyon F reew ay (no rth b o u n d Indian School exit). 266-0800.________________ H elp Wanted $20,000 YEARLY p o s sib le . P rep are at hom e for P o st O ffice clerk ca rrier e m p lo y m e n t exam s. W rite : Federated(AZ9), PO Box 16088, H«ttlesburg, MS 39402-6088. (AZ-CAN) AFTER SCHOOL ch ild care leaders and site directors needed. M ust be availa­ ble 2-6 p.m ., M on-Fri. E x p erien ce helpful. Apply a t T e m p s YMCA, 2201 S, M cCIIntock. 968-9286. ______________ A GREAT part-tim e jo b w ith g re a t pay could really h elp p ay for your e d u c a ­ tion. If you o r s o m e o n e you know h a s th e brains for sch o o l b u t n o t th e b u ck s, call th e Arizona Army N ational G uard and s e e if you qualify, a t 225-5574. (AZ-CAN)________ ___________________ _ E N G IN E E R IN G T E C H N IC IA N (m echanical). S eco n d o r third year m echanical engineering o r te ch n o lo g y . Som e related ex p e rien ce d e s ire d . M ust be availble m inim um o f 20 h o u rs p er week fall and spring s e m e ste r. F lexible schedule, *4,50 a n d up. 966-8200.______ GREAT EVENING Job for s tu d e n ts , custodian for a SE P hoenix com pany. Cali Jim D, 265-3220.__________________ GREAT JO B for a tu d e n ta . P art-tim e counter sa le s, 10-3 M onday, W e d n es­ day, and Friday, o r T uesday, T hursday. S o m e w e e k e n d s . K n o w le d g e of photography helpful. 375-1177 o r 8396393. ______________________________ GROUND FLOOR MLM op p o rtu n ity , full-time, part-tim e. V ideo film c la s s e s club. W holesale eq u ip m en t. 2756134. HARKINS THEATERS a re n o w hiring part-tim e a s s is ta n t m a n a g e rs fo r th e ir S co ttsd a le lo c atio n s. N o e x p e rie n c e necessary. P erfect lo b fo r c o lleg e s tu d e n ts . G ain m a n a g e m e n t e x ­ perience. Apply in p e rs o n , C am elb ack Mall C inem a, 7033 E. C am elb a ck Rd. HIRING NOWI C o n s tr u c t io n all ph ases, drivers, m a c h in ists, w elders, electriciens, m e ch an ic s, airlin e s. S o m e entry level p o s itio n s (up to *32.60fhr). T ran sco n tin en tal J o b S e a rc h , (308)3823700, F ee required. (AZ-CAN)__________ HOLIDAY INN T em p s, 916 E. A pache Blvd. Relief nig h t au d ito r, Friday, Saturday, a n d S u n d ay n ig h ts; front desk clerks, first an d s e c o n d sh ifts ; full and part-tim e. NCR 250 e x p e rie n c e necessary for all p o altlo n s. A pply In person. ___________ HOME MAILERS w an ted . E a sy work. Good m oney. It's c o m m issio n on circular m ailing. Large sta m p e d a d ­ d ressed envelope. D ealers a ls o w an­ ted. L B annister, 7466 E. Irwin Ave., Mesa, AZ85206 (AZ-CAN)______________ O FFICE CLEANERS n ee d ed 15-20 h o u rs p er w eek. Evenings. M ust have car. $4 p er hour a fte r training. B onuses, pay raise s, an d advan cem en t opportu n ltle s. Leave m e ssa g e . 2744)999. PART-TIME COOK, 3 d ay s p er week, health y fo o d s. P le a se call for interview, 279-3363.____________________ ________ PIZZA MAKER, d in n e r cook, and d is h w a s h e r nee d ed . Tony’s New Yorker C lub, 107 E. Broadway, Tem pe, after 4:00 p.m . _______________ A p plican t m uat be peraonable, enthusiastic, and w illing to work. Interviews Mon.-Fri. 4-5 p.m. 9/19 YAMAHA 550 Maxim, 6K m iles, black, 6 -speed, n ew b attery , ex c elle n t condition, 8 7 ta g s , $1100,840-6999._________ Personal A D O PTIO N. W O N DERFU L h o m e aw aits new born to give secu rity , good ed u c atio n , an d m u ch love. Conf ident ial/legal. P lea se call collect, ev e n in g s afte r 7p.m . an d w eekends, (212)753-6985. (AZ-CAN) __________ _ P/T OFFERED: P hon e, filing, typing, PC, apply a t Mill A venue M erch an ts A sso ciatio n a t 520 S. Mill, «201,________ ADPI’S MATTEONI, Bianchina, Mar­ tinez: You got your way, the sorority is yours, whafs left of it!_____________ STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hir­ ing full-tim e lunch food serv ers. Apply Mon-Frl, 2-4 p.m . 5001 E. W ashington. ALPHA PHI’S congratulate Ron Jordan and John Wolfe on becoming Phi Men. We love you babes! _____________ STUDENTS EARN *6 to *10 p er hour. L eads m ake our telem ark etin g easier. P art-tim e evening h o u rs available Im m ediately. S o u th S c o ttsd a le office Is c lo s e to c a m p u s 947-0508.__________ TECHNICAL JO B with m anagerial potential. Will train. For ap p o in tm en t, p le a s e call 941-2690.__________________ T E L E M A R K E T IN G O PER A TO R S n e e d e d for th e AZ GOP. F lexible h o u rs ev e n in g s an d w eek en d s available. Call a fte r 3.957-1297, ask.fo r Mike M. VOLUME LOG h om e m a n u factu rer s e e k s local licen sed c o n tracto r to build log h o m e s o n referral. Call 1-244-0620 or w rite: PO Box 36311, Phoenix, AZ 85067. (AZ-CAN)______________________ Instruction LEARN TO FLY AT STELLAR AND EARN *250°° C A S H 961-1156 9/17 ANGIE- MAYBE if we drug Kathy, she might actually smile in the morning! Ab. ______________________ ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, compulsive over eating, private and confidential coun­ seling. Gennie Monroe, ACSW, recovered bulimic 437-9420 or 248-8204. BARNABY- YOU’RE buutiful, txs for the best five ever. I love you so much! Forever yours, Matty. Your hair looks so cute. Love y a ! ______________ FORGOT YOUR friends birthday?! Don’t distress! Balloon Express can help. Call 968-4446 now! I_________ __ BRAIN BABE, your big sis loves you. Congrats pres! Pi love, Dawnn._______ BULIMIA: TROUBLED by uncontrolla­ ble binge eating? Doctoral psychology student will treat you for free if you will participate in research. 921-1441._____ CHRIS, I’M psyched for presents, but let’s not do any bike riding! A.______ _ COMING SOON!! The best pledge presents ever! Starring the neW and wonderful 1986 Tri Delta pledge class! (Deltas- get ready for a hot rippidy roarin’ night!_____________________ DAVE: IF I get tkts, will you come with us to fball? Pinky._________________ _ DIALING 4-MEN! Recorded gay per­ sonal ads. No “coded" ads. All phone numbers! Dial 1-976-4MEN (1-976-4636). Call 24 hours. First minute $.55, each additional minute $.45._____________ DON’T MISS PRSSA’s happy hour meeting at 5:00 p.m. Thursday, September 18th at Flakey Jake’s.________ Jewelry DON'T MISS your opportunity for books with meaning. Quo Vadis Books, 122-B University, Tempe. 968-3663. CASH FOR gold a n d d iam onds. Mill A venue Je w elers, 414 S. Mill Ave., S uite 104, T em pe, 968-5967._________________ DOUG S.: Get psyched for presents! Let’s see if we can top the last one! L o s t £ Found Showing through Sunday! Swensen’s Tempo, Price and Baseline Swensen's Mesa, Main and Stapley 1985 HONDA S hadow 500, liquid co o led , s h a ft driven, only 2100mi., ex c elle n t co n d itio n , $1600 firm. 9 6 9 8319._____________ _______ __________ ADOPTION: YOUNG, happily married couple missing jest one thing, a newborn to share our love and home with. Please call Rose collect, (516)239 4592. (AZ-CAN)____________________ bs»:Vinaw:ii;iw!IW W aitresses, B u s/ D ish and Countar h alp needed fo r im m ediate d ay an d night, full*nd part-tim e em ploym ent. 1984 HONDA Elite CH125 sco o te r, $900 o r b e s t offer. 833-9249.________________ PLASMA DONORS. Earn up to $30 a w eek o r *120 a m onth. F irst d o nation *10, s e c o n d donatio n in th e sam e c a le n d a r w eek (M onday-Saturday) *20. U niversity P lasm a C enter, A sso ciated B lo scien ce of Tem pe, Inc., 1015 S. Rural Rd., T em pe, Arizona, 968-6139. Effective until fu rth e r n o t i c e . ______ _ _ FOUND: KEYS, o n sidew alk, University JUNIORfSENIOR real e s ta te s tu d e n t. ju s t e a s t of C ollege, 9:15 a m ., M onday, Work part-tim e w ith co m m ercial real S e p te m b e r 15th. K athle, 965-3711. esta te broker In p roperty a n a ly sla an d INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL b u s s to le n p resentation p ac k ag es. Call 279-3363 for Interview. _______________________ m o n th s a g o In n o rth Phoenix. Will pay rew ard for inform ation, w as m ostly red LOAN SERVICING Rep: T em pe-based an d w h lta 968-8944.__________________ financial aid c o n su ltin g firm Is seek in g LOST AND F ound a d s are free a people-oriented p e rs o n to b e tra in ed everyday! W e limit th e m to 20 w o rd s 38 a p erm an en t part-tim e loan rep. Mon-Frl, 4-9 p .m , *5fhour. E xcellent an d run th e m for 2 day s. J u s t call th e STATE PRESS clasaifled d ep artm en t, full-time c a re e r opportunity. Call Jo h n at 968-2900. ex t. 361.__________________ 965-7572, M onday throug h Friday, 8:00 am.-6.-Q0p.m. COOKS 1984 HONDA A ero 125 sco o te r, red, ru n s well. Only $650. G reg at 968-5698 o r 866-0496. __________________ FREE USE of video tape, regarding super business opportunity, no obligation, no high pressure. 483-3893.______ FRIENDS/LOVERS: Receive a 7500 word personal compatibility analysis. Amazingly accurate and fun! (Specify friends or lovers.) Send name, birthdate, birth time, birth place, of both individuals and $15 to AstroLogic, PO Box 3022, Dept. A93, Scottsdale, AZ 85257. __________________________ LOVE LINE fo r $.60 a m inute. Call 1-976-LOVE a n d m e e t so m e o n e sp ecial o r ad d to y o u r frien d sh ip list. G ive Love Line a try._________ , ______ ______ MATTHEW P.- T h an k s fo r a su p e r w eekend. It w as really great! Love alw ays, M eathead.____________________ ANN TANNER- If w e g o to a p arty th is w eekend, w e n e e d o u r b athingsuit to p s! Ab.___________ __________________ MR. TAYLOR: M s. S ip es w ould like very m uch to s e e you ag ain . H er # is: 4-8505. OVERWEIGHT FOR y e a rs? I w as, but n o m ore! I lo s t 5 0 lbs. in tw o m o n th s a n d a to n o f cellulite! G uaran teed resu lts. D octor reco m m en d ed . 1600821-1989, ex t. 869. (AZ-CAN)___________ PREGNANT? UNABLE to c a re fo r an d raise th e b ab y ? We have ad o p ted b efo re and w an t to s h a re o u r loving fam ily with a new born again. Private ad o p tio n m a k es th e bab y part o f o u r family im m ediately, n o fo s te r ho m e p lacem en t first. U sual e x p e n s e s paid. Call o u r atto rn ey , Doug P rice, 1-3458100. P le a se s h a re th is inform ation. (AZ-CAN)____________________________ PREGNANT? CONSIDER ad o p tio n . We m ay b e ab le to h elp w ith h o u sin g and m edical e x p e n se s . For p re s s u re free co u n selin g a t n o ch a rg e , call S outhw ­ e s t A doption C en ter, Inc. (602) 234-2229 o r 1-800-423-2229._____________________ PV EAST 7th floor... th is y ea r th e sky’s th e limit! Laura.______________________ Q: How d o e s a girl g et to be su c h a g o o b er? A: S h e’s born C atholic!! •SSRight Reidy.______________________ ROBBIE KJ M issy h a s co n firm ed th a t yesterd ay w as 6. Can’t w ait fo r th e b u b b les, will sh a re . I love you always; ' C.J.________________________ RON JORDAN, w e’ll ta k e you u p on th a t d in n er o ffer, how a b o u t th e P ointe? Alpha Phi’s , R obyn, Lisa, and Debbie.______________________________ SCHLONG, WILL m iss you th is w eekend. Look forw ard to th e F ie sta Bowll R em em ber m e, Belinda._________ SHEILA, I co u ld n ’t be m o re ex cited ab o u t having y o u fo r my pledge daughter- g e t ex c ited fo r a fun filled year. Loveya! R obyn._________________ 24 Hours! 9 N61CS CUKSIPHONC Telephone Dating Introductions E eel set a n d Moot Fun Wop to Moot Som eone New! • We Don't 'Code* Our Ads • No Membership Fee • All Ads with Phone Numbers To Place Yowr A d o r Lkt«n to O thers di ai 1-976-4000 C a ll Today and Enjo y Y o u r T o m o rro w s... 10/1 TEACHING POSITION AVAILABLE AT PRIVATE SCHOOL PART-TIME FINE ARTS GRAD STUDENT PREFERRED SEN D R E SU M ES AND INQUIRIES TO: P.0. BOX 31831 PHOENIX, AZ 85046 8/19 HEY HO! Cowboy, how’s things at the UT ranch? The AZ ranch is missing you! Luv, Gumma._________________ JOHNNY OWEN, just wanted to say hi! One of your little sisters, Kirsten._____ JUSTIN, I’D Like 2 get 2 know u well so we can b / together. Y can’t u call? Luv, JYK.____________________________ TRI JEN S! N ext ev en in g until 3:30 I’d b e tte r b e w arned o r set-u p ! T he U ncola. Transportation CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All States Drive-away, 992-5200._________ TWENTY YEAR o ld w om an in te re s te d in part-tim e b ab y sittin g . G rad u ate of G.E.M.S. Call D eborah, 967-7790. Typing______ __ UNLIMITED LONG d is ta n c e ph o n e ca lls, $100 p e r m o n th , p lu s ea rn $25 m onthly e a c h p erso n you sp o n so r. 968-8944.____________________________ _ $1.50 PAGE. Perfectionist at work. Punctuation and spelling edited. Pick­ up and delivery on campus. Judi, 9696856._________________________ WANTED: TUTOR t o h elp m e in Fortran 183. Call Barry a t 9 6 6 - 0 9 5 1 .__________ A-1, GET your papers laser typeset at Ktnko’s. 9662035._________________ WEEKEND GESTALT th e rap y g ro u p for w om en. No ch a rg e . Learn m ore ab o u t y o u rself/ in c re a s e p erso n al grow th/ h elp y o u r p roblem a re a s. 820-3823. AAA WORD processing service. Quick, guaranteed, professional services. Reasonable fees. Rush jobs ok. Graphic services available (charts, graphs, etc.). Discount with this ad. Ron, 833-5532.____________________ WENDY STRODE, C h ris from O ak Park w a n ts to ta lk !! 784-0837. R ea l Estate_______ FOR SALE: O ne b ed ro o m , b ath co n d o w ith all a p p lia n c e s a t Rural and U niversity. U nder m ark et on ly $35,900. Call Brian at T rad ew in d s Realty, 820-3333._____________________________ FSBO WILDERNESS retreat: 160 a c re river ran ch su rro u n d ed by fo rest. New lo d g e, h u n tin g , fish in g , irrigation, free e l e c tr i c it y , s o la r /h y d r o - e le c tr ic s y ste m s . U ltim ate s e lf sufficiency. (505)533-6620. (AZ-CAN)_______________ HOUSE FOR sale: 2 b lo c k s s o u th o f new ASU W est c a m p u s. F o r d etails: C entury 21-M etro, Shirley G horm ley, ag e n t, 993-3900.______ ________________ PAYSON- 3.13 a c re s , ch a in link fenced, 4 b edroom , 2V* b ath , 4800 sq.ft, livable, 24x36 2-story s h o p , large h o rs e corral w ith feed, ta c k b am . 474-2630. (AZCAN)_________________________________ SEDONA AREA- 2.7 a c re s, well, sep tic, electric, arte sia n sp rin g , waterfall, 40x40 s tru c tu re , h o rs e privileges, a p p ra ise d $105,000, ask in g $90,000. (W ed-Sun) 1-800-345-2267 d ay s. Virgil Villa. (AZ-CAN)_______________________ _ Roommate wanted FEMALE, NEW 3 b ed ro o m condo, n o n sm o k er, w/d, m icro, pool, $250 + 16 utilities. Kim, 835-6592 p.m._________ FURNISHED, 3bedroom , 2b ath , 4m iles from ca m p u s, $190 + V* u tilities. Own room . G eo rg e o r J a c k , 945-7253._______ MALE N ON SM O K IN G r o o m m a te n e e d e d $18S/m onth p lu s 16 u tilities. 2 bed ro o m , 2 b ath co n d o (W orthington P lace) w ith pool, ho t-tu b , a n d san d volleyball. 921-9420, Mike._____________ PAPAGO I: fun co m p lex , g reat condo! All m o d e m c o n v e n ie n c e s including w/d, m icrow ave, n o n sm o k er only. $275 +16 utilities. Sheri, 894-0038._________ AAKURIT TYPING/ Members of TTA/ call Brenda 897-0505/ Carolyn 831-2434/ Linda 831-0349/ Good rates/ prompt service.__________________________ AA TYPING - word processing, $1.50 per double spaced page. Call Cathy, 8986191._________________________ A + PROFESSIONAL typing and re­ sume service in my home. Grammatical editing available. Reasonable rates. 9666413._________________________ CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality service at competitive prices. Close to ASU. 966-2186.____________________ 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._________________________ FORMER ASU staffers- experience with APA, MLA and other formats for dissertations, theses, term, and re­ search papers. Word processing, or let us take your entered disks and print them out on our IBM compatible, letter quality printer. Rates quoted. Members NASS and MAPSS. Call Donna or Joan, 9456302. Open Saturdays.__________ JB ’S WORDPROCESSING, typing. Can type anything. Located in Tempe 8393412 after 3:00 pm weekdays. LET ME do your typing! Day's Typing/W ordprocessing Service. Competitive rates. Call Barbara at 892-1715.________________________ PROFESSIONAL ACADEMIC word­ processing, books, theses, d is­ sertations, disc storage, letter quality. Reasonable rates. Taylor, 964-6689. RUSH JOBS no problem! Term papers, theses, etc., $1.50 per page. Sharp, Clear type. 8399103.________________ SAVE TIM E, c a ll me firs t. Wordprocessing- theses, dissertations, resumes. Professional typist. Mesa Secretarial. 962-6694________ SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­ asonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academic. Call Jessie 945-5744.________________________ THESES, TERM papers, reports etc. $1.00 page, typed at home, 30 years experience. Marian 431-0618.________ TYPING, PROFESSIONAL quality. Call evenings and weekends, 966-4631. WANTED: TYPING, $1.25 per page. Save on fast return. Experience in business letters, legal, term papers, manuscripts. Resume $4. Gloria, 8344016.____________ _______________ SALE VEGETARIAN MALE ro o m m ate n ee d ed for b ea u tifu l h o u s e in c e n tra l Phoenix. $110 + 14 u tilities. 264-9678.___________ WORD PROCESSING and storage for dissertations, theses and term papers. Nancy 830-5572.__________________ _ Services WORD PROCESSING, data entry, fast turn-around, reasonable rates. Close to campus. 831-9054. ____________ ACCOUNTING STUDENT w ill d o b o o k k eep in g a n d payroll for your b u s in e s s . E x p erien ced . E venings, 9211476. WORD PROCESSING, manuscripts, legal documents, resumes, term papers, and thesis. Close to ASU. 4386864. LAMBDA CHI’S- Thanks for the great time at watermelon bust. We had a blast! Love, the AXO’s. ____________ 2240 N. Scottsdale Rd. « 994 1190 TO THE w om en o f K appa D elta: I co u ld n ’t h ave m a d e it w ithout you. I love you ail s o m uch! In A PT, Anna. VISITING CALIFORNIA? S tay w ith m any o th e r peo p le from Arizona. R ates $32-$37. Los A n g eles area: El D orado M otor Inn, 140 N. A zu sa Ave., W est Covina, CA 91791 (818)331-6371. S an F ran cisc o area: H illsdale Inn, 477 E. H illsdale Blvd., S an M ateo, CA 94403 (415)341-3461. R eserv atio n s can call co llect. (AZ-CAN)_____________________ WHEN ACCURACY counts, call Sharon for all your typing needs. Phone4386066. $1 per page.______________ ONSCOTTSDALE RO. On Scottsdale Rd wst-north ot McKetiips TO A sp ecial S ig m a Chi n am ed R u ss: You’re d efinitely th e c o o le st! Love ya, “ Itchy” .______________________________ GUITAR LESSONS: In stru ctio n for b eg in n ers an d in term e d iate s in b lu es, rock, an d heavy m etal. Mark, 829-3712. SUMMER BLOW OUT 15% T O 60% 6 F F A LL LISA RAE, I love you with ail of my heart. Happy anniversary, sweetheart. Love, Dallas. /_______ TINA, I h o p e you rem ain u n d au n ted in th e face o f a n o th e r birthday. H ave a g o o d o n e! Chief.______________________ DISSERTATIONS - THESES (Behavioral S cie n ces) S tatistic al an aly sis, rese a rc h co n su ltatio n . Dr. Lee, 829-1524. TWO ROOMMATES w an te d to s h are new luxury co n d o . 2-bedroom , 2-bath, fu rn ish ed , pool, jacuzzi, w /d, 3-m iles to ASU, $250-*- 16 u tilities. K eith J o n e s , 941-8308._____________________________ KRISTEN KREMMER. Julie at ISU wants to talk! For info, 784-0837.______ J u s t A c ro ss The R ive r THE SECRET s ig n m ak er lo v es her ADPi s is te rs !_________________________ SHARE CONCEPTS sh a re d hou sin g . W e h ave n u m e ro u s te n a n t an d landlord p la c e m e n ts an d a re o p e n fo r m ore. Valley w ide serv ice. (R eferences re­ qu ired , M on-Sat, 9 a.m.-7 p.m . 990-6488, 9464)198.________________ _____________ A d m issio n O n ly $1.50-12.00 O ne B lo c k N o rth o f M c K e llip s TAHOE 12 Pack: B ew are o f m en in yellow J a w a s u its say in g "Life is ju s t a tire c h a in .” Do it rig h t c u z y a c a n ’t d o it w rong! M issy a ! J u n g le J a n e .__________ ROOMMATE, m ale o r fem ale, s h a re 4 b ed ro o m h o u s e , WD, AC, $300 in c lu d es u tilities, n ea r D o b so n a n d W arner. Paul, 821-1097._______________________ KIM COMPIANO, you are the best little sister ever! I'm so glad you pledged Tri-Delta. Get ready for a wonderful semester together and have a great time at pledge presents. Delta love from your big, Valerie.______________ GONE WITH THE HMD CASABLANCA THE WIZARD OF OZ SO PH O S WILL m e e t a t 1:30 p.m . to d ay in th e M ohave Room . J o in a g re a t club! SWIMWEAR SHORTS, SKIRTS &SHIRTS! 219 E. Baseline • 839-96M Between Rural & M ill tt18 Page 28 SOte freu Wtónwda^SejatembeMT^I^®* CAMPINO SAVE 20% to 50% NOW!hV \ TBITS r Reg. SALE NORTH FACE WESTWIND PRO P E A C E MORNING G LO R Y JANSPORT RONGBUK LH ASA HO TEL WINDY PASS VE-23 VE-24 $310 $450 $450 $250 $275 $200 $220 *179“ *199“ *149“ *179“ J Everything you need to make your trip complete and more... r BACKPACKS Reg. SALE $145 $105 SLEEPING BAGS Reg. SALE •STOVES »FOOD «FUEL •MOUNTAINEERING NECESSITIES •HAM M OCKS «THERMAREST PADS $185 *149“ *109“ *69“ NORTH FACE CENTAUR C A T S P A JA M A S CH INA C U P P E R CARIBOU A P P O LLO SIERRA DESIGNS TR EK TWILIGHT $165 $165 $145 $75 $89 *89“ *69“ *49“ *79“ $38 *29“ *39“ *29“ $90 *59“ $60 $48 H IK IN G S O C K S BUY TWO PAIR, GET ONE FREE $154 *109“ Just $25 a set $159 *99“ *109“ CLIMBING EQUIPMENT $150 , *h V£ of equal or lesser value > *XC RENTAL PACKAGES* ROPES by C H O UIN ARD ICE AXES CRAMPONS (1985) 20% OFF 30% OFF 40% OFF HARDW ARE PA C K A G E S *129" Save$50 RENTAL EQUIPMENT *89“ *99“ J LO W E DAY P A C K S *15" $130 $100 $96 $100 *109“ *89“ V PIVETTA P IVETTA-5 MUIR TRAIL VASQUE FLYTE SKYW ALK HI-TEC MINARET PCT SIERRA LITE NEW BALANCE CASCADE *83“ *69“ *63“ $130 3 -:{'■/ "'Í $190 HIKING BOOTS \ Reg. SALE *169“ *269“ *179“ G M flP IM ACCESSORIES JANSPORT D2 D3 and D5 C A S C A D E I. II NORTH FACE FL-100 TL-75 LOWE UINTAH A P P A LA C H IA N SALE HOURS W ed.-Fri.. .. . . . . . . 7 . , . . 9:30-9:00 Saturday . . . . . . ___.'.___9:30-6:00 Sunday ............ ..12:00-5:00 SAVE UP TO SO% OFF 1986 MODELS • BACKPACKS « SLEEPING BAGS CLIM BIN G S H O E S by FIRE L A S P O R T IV A STOP BY! MEET LOU WHITTAKER HURRY! LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND! M Layaw ay Ipine Ski & Sports CORNER BROADWAY & McCLINTOCK, TEMPE • 968-9056