Arizona State University

s ta te p re s s
Vol. 69 No. 32

jk

**

:

Tempe, Arizona

__________©copyright, state Preaa, 1986 _________ _________ ______

Thursday, October 9,1986

A lco h o l found in p ress box despite p o licy
By B E N N Y M eC O N N E LL
State P ress

The no-alcohol policy for Sun Devil
Stadium apparently is being ignored by the
people who sit in the press box at football
gam es and drink beer.
A t the first gam e of the season, Sept. 13
against M ichigan State University, a large
plastic garbage can containing ice and beer
was in thè press box after thé Devils’ 20-17
victory.
The m ain press box has room for
approximately 120 journalists, athletic
department officials, University officials
and guests, according to G ary Rausch,

assistant athletic director in charge of
media relations.
“ I suppose there m ay have been times
when people have been able to sneak in a
few ‘brewskies,’ but at least in the area I ’m
in it’s never been done,” Rausch said.
“ T h e r e ’s no beer served anywhere in the
stadium, and if people in the press box do
drink, they have to sneak it in .”
If press box persons arrive before
security does, Rausch said, "They m ight be
able to bring in a cooler.”
A sportswriter at a Phoenix newspaper,
who refused to be identified, said some
drinking does occur after gam es while the

journalists are “ just sitting there writing
their stories.”
Paul Hornstein, sports director for K ASR ,
A SU ’s campus radio station, said he has
“ occasionally” seen beer openly consumed
by persons in the press box during ASU
home football games.
“ But if you look at the student section of
home football gam es, once people get beer
inside the stadium, no one cares,” he said.
“ I ’ve never seen enforcement.”
ASU President J . Russell Nelson said:
“ The no-alcohol policy is enforced upon
everyone. I walk through the press box one
or two times during the gam es, and if

certain persons are able to conceal their
beverages, they do it very well.
“ I won’t claim total enforcement of the
rule.”
Bob Jacobsen, sports editor at The
Arizona Republic, said: “ I don’t know what
the hell you’re talking about. I don’t drink
beer, my people don’t drink beer, and if
anyone does, it’s their own damn business. ”
Dave Lum ia, sports editor for Cox
publications — The Tempe Daily News, The
Mesa Tribune and The Chandler Arizonan —
said, “ I can’t comment on that. I’m not a
party involved, so I can’t comment.”

° rim n, R h od es a d d re ss issues at cam p u s debate
H O W ELL

State Press
H arry Braun, Dem ocratic candidate for the U S. House
of Representatives, said “ nothing will happen” if his
Republican opponent Ja y Rhodes is elected Nov. 4.
Braun and Rhodes are vying for the District 1 seat
vacated by Republican Senate candidate John M cCain.
In a debate Wednesday in the M U, Braun said: “ I f Ja y
gets elected this November, and he may . . . I can make
this guarantee for you: nothing will happen.
“ But if you send me to Congress, I have a very specific
plan that we want to put on the national agenda. ”
Braun was referring to his “ 100-page, well-documented
proposal” that advocates a national conversion to a
renewable energy system , namely hydrogen.
He said his plan is not partisan in nature and would have
a broad-based appeal.
“ And that’s what we need in our country,” Braun said.
“ Program s that unite our country and pull it together and
not split it apart.”
Questions for the candidates were posed by
representatives of the State Press, The Tempe Daily
News and The Mesa Tribune.
Rhodes, when asked his opinion on the energy situation,
said he would encourage research and development to
move toward renewable resources.
“ The future of not just this country but mankind lies in
moving to renewable resources,” he said. “ That’s part of
the reason for my emphasis upon the research and
development, the technology, the space program ; keeping
Am erica’s technological advantage and moving it
forw ard.” •
In Rhodes’ opening statement, he pushed for more
research and development in the space program , saying
the recent halt of the program due to the Challenger
disaster has caused “ serious dislocations in our
technological advancem ent.”
Rhodes acknowledged a problem when asked about cuts
in student aid and added that “ development of our mental
resources” needs to be provided for.
“ M y belief is, though, that instead of straight grants, we
Will be moving towards student loans,” he said.
Braun, in response to the financial aid question, said: “ I
place education in our country at the very highest of
priorities. I think there’s no more important investm ent.”
Regarding the space program, Braun said, “ it has some
m erit,” but added that “ most of the funding that’s going
into the space program is going into it because of Star
W ars.”
,v .’

K w ln J. LafMn/Stato Praw

“ When it comes down to cutting programs for people vs.
cutting programs for the m ilitary, there’s no question in
my mind what’s going to get cut; it’s going to be the
m ilitary,” Braun said.
“ I think the arm s race is insane; I think it’s im m oral; I
think we must elect people to Congress who are willing to
say that.”
In rebuttal, Rhodes said his proposal to upgrade the
space program has “ nothing to do with the Strategic
Defense Initiative.”
Rhodes said he supports SD I as a way to get away from
the current strategic policy of “ mutually assured
destruction.”
“ The purpose of SD I is to say to the Soviet Union, ‘We
have a defensive system that prevents you from getting
through to our ballistic m issiles, to our submarines, to our
aircraft.’ ”
“ It is designed to protect us. ”
When asked about mandatory drug testing, Rhodes

said, “ It’s a scary kind of concept,” but added that he
would support it for certain occupations, such as air
traffic controllers and civil servants such as firemen.
Braun acknowledged that drugs were a problem but
pointed out that the most abused drugs are the legal ones
— alcohol and nicotine.
Braun also said $100 million in aid to the Contras was
im m oral, adding “ It has made us an outlaw nation.”
Rhodes said he did not like sending money to the
Contras, but could not let Daniel Ortega build the “ largest
land-based arm y” in Central Am erica.
“ I just cannot accept the proposition that if we turn our
backs on Central Am erica, let M r. Ortega do as he wishes,
that enlightenment will suddenly come upon him and he
will free his people, that he will institutes free press, that
he will allow the expression of religion, that he will leave
the other countries in the region alone, that he will become
a model neighborhood citizen. ”

Sen. G oldw ater will join faculty
as guest lecturer at university

in sid e to d a y
ASU WEATHER
Partly cloudy skies
with an expected
high of 89 degrees.
The expected low is

By VICKIE C H A C H E R E
State P ress

Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater will
join the University’s faculty next spring
as a guest lecturer, ASU President J .
Russell Nelson said Wednesday.

68.

A n a ly s is ...........
Com ics . . . — .. .
Classified....... ..
Opinion . . . . . . . .
Police report —
Sports------------.
Today . . . . . . . . . .

n w j.u m v n w n M

U .S. H ouse of Representatives R epublican Joh n L. Rhodes, left and Dem oc ratic opponent Harry Braun, spoke to students,
faculty and staff during a debate In the M U W ednesday afternoon. Both are vying for the D istrict 1 seat vacated by John M cCain .

5
7
........... 4
...........12
......... ...........13

Goldwater, who is retiring at the end
of this congressional session, will not
teach classes at A SU , but will be
available to meet with faculty and
students, Nelson said.
j
“ I doubt that the senator would find it
attractive to teach classes three times a
week,” he said.

Goldwater will be paid $50,000 for the
spring semester.

Institutions. The Goldwater Chair is a
fa c u lty , position that brings in

Nelson said Goldwater’s lectures will
probably be held in classes in the law
college, the liberal arts college and the
College of Public Program s.

professors and public officials to speak
on current issues and invite other
speakers to campus.

Goldwater nor his spokesman could
not be reached for comment.
A1 Karning, assistant vice president
for academ ic program s, said
Goldwater will occupy the Barry
Goldw ater C h air of A m erican

“ The benefit of having Barry
Goldwater on the campus is that he will
give people an opportunity to engage
with him in the discussion of his
experiences.”
Goldwater, 77, has been an Arizona
senator continuously since 1968, and
was first elected to the post in 1952.:

to d a y
Meetings
•Campus Cru sad« for Christ w ill meet In
the Physical Science Building, Room B100 at 7p.m.
•Real Estate A ssociation w ill meet in
the Business Adm inistration Building
Room 241 at 4:30 p.m.
•Babtist Student Union w ill meet at the
Baptist Student Union at noon.
•Information System s Club w ill meet in
the Business Adm inistration Building
Room 253 at 5 p.m,
•The Qreens w ill meet at the president’s
home, located at 24 W. Hu-Esta at 5 p.m.
for a cook-out and a club meeting.
•Toastmasters w ill meet in the MU
Coconino Room at 5:15 p.m. Visitors are
always welcome.
•ASU Libertarians w ill meet in the MU.
The topic of discussion w ill be “ The

Continuing Story of Murphy vs. ASASU.
•Lesbian and Gay Academ ic Union w ill
meet in the MU Pinal Room at 7:30 p.m.
fpr a viewing of the Oscar-winning
documentary, "The Life and Ties of
Harvey M ilk.”

Lectures
•N icole Brossard, Quebec fem inist and
author w ill speak at 8 p.m. In the MU
Pim a Room. The lecture is sponsored by
the Foreign Language, English and
Women’s Studies.
•Pete Strittm atter, director, Steward
Observatory and charl, University of
A rizo n a
A strom ony
Departm ent,
discu sse s "Telescope Projects in
Arizona:’’ The lecture is at 4 p.m. in the
Physical Sciences Building, Room F123.

Book
bizarre
Rick Wfltoy/SM*Praw
Students and faculty browsed
through used books Wednes­
day In front of Hayden Library
at the A S U Faculty W ives book
sale. Proceeds from the bi-ann­
ual event go tow ard alm ost
$2,200 In scholarships. Left,
D avid Hepner, an A S U grad­
uate, adds a paperback to a
stack of books that Include
topice like ecology and British
literature.

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Thurjda%Oçtober^986

¿»SSI

C an d id ate vow s to exam ine crow d in g at state universities
Refutes enrollment cap,
favors substance tests
iOne o f the priorities
is the problem
o f undergraduate
education . .

B y d.B. SIN N O TT
S l it o P m i

C . Diane Bishop, the D em ocratic candidate for
superintendent of public instruction, said she is opposed to a
cap on student enrollment at any of the three state
universities.
In a telephone interview Wednesday, Bishop said she
objected to a suggestion made by her opponent, Republican
Anne Lindeman, that ASU might soon be facing a lim it on the
number of students who could enroll fo r classes on the
campus.
“ How can you deny an education? If the problem is parking
or congestion, steps need to be taken in term s of creative
transportation,” Bishop said.
“ I can’t im agine capping (enrollment). ”
She said the problems were equally pressing at U A , where
students were also having difficulties with parking and
crowding.
Bishop, however, shared her opponent’s opinion on
mandatory drug testing and locker searches.
“ I am opposed to mandatory drug testing. It’s a
constitutional issue that has yet to be addressed. ’ ’
She said the inaccuracy of the testing was also a difficulty
with the proposal.
Bishop was more accepting of mandatory locker searches
in the schools. “ That’s something I would not be opposed to,”
she said.
“ The school buildings are the property of the public. Those

— C. Diane Bishop

things need to be done, and they are periodically.”
The candidate said she was more concerned about averting
conditions that lead to a teachers’ strike than whether
teachers should be allowed to strike.
“ The issue isn’t whether they should strike or not,” she
said.
Bishop explained that the school districts should be careful
so that “ work conditions are not such that people in those
conditions have no other way to voice their concerns. ”
“ We have to be very, very cautious,” she said.
On the topic of rural education, Bishop said a large part of
the problem was the distance of the schools from large
metropolitan areas.
“ They want to stay where the aiction is ,” she said.
The Dem ocrat said the districts were having trouble
getting people to teach special courses required by the state.
“ We need to make better use of technology,” she said.
“ Perhaps we should try to mobilize people to go into
(teaching the special courses).
By D A V E H O D G ES
State P ress

ASU Physical Plant officials will shut off power to parts
of campus to install computer cables this weekend, a plant
director said Wednesday.
Scott Cole, assistant director of ASU ’s Physical Plant in
charge of crafts, said power will be interrupted at 7 p.m .
O ct. 10 and w ill be turned back on about 30 minutes later.
A longer outage will be from 6 a.m . to3p.m . O ct. 12.

Weekend power outage
to close ASU buildings

Cole said the affected buildings will be the Engineering
Center except for G-W ing, Physical Education buildings
E ast and West, the old swimming pool, ASU Bookstore,
the handball courts, Armstrong H all, Noble Science
Library, Psychology and Classroom Office buildings and
the Engineering Research Center.

« V o is in a

c f

Smaltì!

He said Computing Services is installing a new
Uninterruptible Power Supply system adjacent to the
Engineering Center A-Wing.
U PS is a battery system which maintains a constant
power level to the computers during normal power
fluctuations and about 15 minutes of emergency power
when a power outage occurs.
Cole said the power outage is necessary.
“ We have to shut down that portion of the electrical
current in order to make the connections for the computer
system ,” he said.
Due to the outage, the Noble Science and Engineering
libraries will be closed from 7 p.m . Oct. 10 to 5 p.m .
Sunday.
“ I don’t think there will be any m ajor problems or
inconveniences,” Cole said.

DOMENICS GRAND OPENING

m w & i (jcm w M
A h

“ We need to get more involved at the local level.”
She said year-round classes are not the solution for rural
districts.
“ They sim ply are not successful. Coordination is a
tremendous drawback for fam ilies.”
Year-round programs stagger the use of the schools by
grades, so that one grade m ay be in class while the next
grade is not.
“ It sounds like a good idea, but, people-wise, it isn’t totally
effective. I don’t see the state going in that direction,” she
said.
Bishop said she couldn’t predict what the outcome of a
legislative committee looking into funding inequities
between the three state universities would be.
“ I hope they find the funds have been equitably
distributed,” she said.
As superintendent of public instruction, Bishop would gain
a seat on the Board of Regents. She said her priorities would
include undergraduate education and overcrowding at ASU,
N A U andU A .
“ One of the priorities is the problem of undergraduate
education. I’ve heard concerns from students and faculty
about the severity of that problem .”
Bishop said the funding inequalities and crowding of the
campuses need to be examined.
“ I think we need to look at ways to expand the facilities,”
she said.
F inally, Bishop discussed the race between herself and
Lindeman. She said a year ago, it looked like a foregone
conclusion that Lindeman would be the next superintendent,
but now that isn’t so clear.
“ We’ve gone a long way in providing a choice,” Bishop
said.

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C Y C U N B IM P O R T S

D ouble standard at stadium
The University has a policy of prohibiting
alcoholic beverages inside Sun Devil
Stadium.

Why, then, is that policy not strictly
enforced in the press box?

However, this rule seems to apply to
everyone except those individuals in the
press box.

Are those individuals above the rest of the
public sim ply because they happen to be a
member of the press, a statistician or a
guest of the athletic department?

According to information received by the
State Press, beer has been consumed by
people in the press box during football
games.

“ Alcohol is not permitted in the stadium”
is clearly printed on the back of each season
ticket. Believe it or not, the press box is part
of the stadium.

That is clearly a double standard.
While the paying public is scrutinized by
security forces at the stadium to make sure
“ contraband” is not allowed in the stadium ,
some people in the press box have a couple
of beers and there appears to be little
concern.
While some people having a beer during
the football game m ay not seem significant,
it is when one considers the effort ASU puts
forth to make sure the student section is
bone dry. Tape recordings are played over
the public address system warning patrons
that alcohol and large bulky items are not
allowed in the stadium.

A number of people have gone so far as to
indicate that the incidents of alcohol
consumption in the press box are rare or
never happen.
One of two things must happen. Either the
rule concerning alcohol is enforced for all
people in the stadium , or alcohol can be
consumed by anyone in the stadium.
Thousands of fans await A SU ’s decision.
One member of the local media said that if
a person in the press box does down a cold
one, “ it’s their own damn business.”
According to the State of Arizona, it is a
violation of the law, and that is everyone’s
business.

Students should listen to sp eech es on C a d y Mall
A young man stood out on the lawn in front of Hayden
Library last week and talked about Judgm ent D ay. A few
people stopped, a few people scoffed and one guy shouted a
loud “ Am en.” Most people shuffled on by as quickly as they
could.
The free speech area on campus is certainly getting more
than average use this semester and while some find this
annoying, it is a refreshing change. In addition to the usual
m all preacher, there have been talks on abortion,
pornography and national defense. It is about tim e someone
has stirred up a little debate around here.
Sometimes it appears that the only interests in this m ecca
of m aterialism surround getting a skill and getting a job. But
if job skills sum up what an education is, then ASU students
m ay as well save some time by enrolling at DeVry or the
W ally Thorpe Truckm aster School of Trucking. Fortunately,
college also is designed with the intent of creating individuals
of greater depth than “ give me job .” For this reason A SU ’s
curriculum includes a healthy portion of liberal arts credits
to provide students with a greater understanding of
themselves and the world around them. The free speech area
mi campus also serves this purpose.
But most students avoid the opportunities provided by
unannounced open-air forums. Thinking about things of
significance is just a little too demanding. It is much easier to
steer clear of any discussion that might cause a person to
take a detour off of the highway to fam e, power, money, a
condo on The Lakes, the perfect wife, the perfect kids, etc.
We don’t really want to know about hungry people living in
our streets. We don’t want to consider the likelihood of
nuclear bombs dropping on our heads. We don’t want to hear
what anyone running for Governor has to say. We don’t want
to know whether a fetus is a human life, and we certainly
don’t want to entertain any ideas on the existence of God.
So rather than confront these issues, we skirt around them

Ben Hoglund
Columnist
as quickly as we can. What a grand faux pas. The political
and religious issues addressed on Cady M all are the issues
that we, as students, should be confronting first. There will
never be a place where a wide variety of viewpoints is as
accessible. Before we go racing off to some desired end, we
ought to at least consider whether we are traveling on the
right road.
And we ought to welcome those who take the time and
energy to present their viewpoints in the free speech area.
But those who are foolish enough to try to wake people up to
m atters of significance are greeted with the greatest of
indignation. Cfiicago Bears quarterback Jim McMahon
appears in everyone’s living room at least once a week
wearing eight different pairs of shades in an attempt to
“ wake people up” and also to sell Honda Scooters. Here’s a
m an that says, “ Hey, look at me! ” and everyone loves him
for it. Get a preacher on the m all who says, “ Hey, look at
G od,” and it’s a big thumbs down.
Granted, there is something annoying about having fliers
jam med in your face or a loud voice invading the serenity of
Cady M all on a sunny afternoon, but you have to admire
someone with the courage and conviction to do so. More
power to them. In places with a greater academic reputation,
e .g . Berkley, the free speech area and political
demonstrations are practically an institution in themselves.
It certainly would not hurt ASU to bégin a tradition of having
a series of lectures, discussions and debates in front of

Hayden Library. This idea has been kicked around by the
Associated Students Political Union a number of times.
Perhaps they will consider creating such a tradition.
In addition to speakers, a free speech area requires a few
listeners to band together to form an audience. Those who do
so will undoubtedly benefit from the wide variety of topics
that might be discussed and there is only one qualification for
being an audience member— an open mind.
Because the concept of open-mindedness is so often
misunderstood, it would be helpful to look at it more closely.
Open-mindedness is not the equivalent of relativism . Being
open-minded means having a willingness to investigate ideas
without prejudice or bias. While relativists m ay be willing to
listen to any idea, they do so with the prejudice that nothing
can be known to be true accept that nothing can be known to
be true. Òr stated another way, all ideas are equally valid
accept the idea that one idea is more valid than another idea.
Relativists are welcome in the audience as long as they open
their minds to the possibility that there are truths
independent of thè individual. Ttyey are welcome even if they
wonM; open their minds to objective truth, but they will be
wasting their time.
Open-mindedness does not mean to agree with everything
and everyone. Those who attempt to open their minds
completely run the risk of having their brains fall out. To be
open-minded simply means to be w illing to listen to what
someone has to say and to make an honest comparison
between new ideas and current beliefs. To be closed-minded
means to make a judgment concerning an idea before
evaluating it fully.
So open your mind and make a few stops the next time you
stroll down Cady M all. Stop at a table or two, read a flier
before filing it and pull up a tree on the lawn in front of
Hayden Library the next time someone decides to make a
speech.

letters
More research needed

Anyone can commit a crime
Editor:
No one has responded to Patrick J .
Kucera’s opinions about prisons and the
low-life scum who inhabit them (State
Press, Sept. 19). And why should they?
It ought to be up to m e, I suppose, since
I am one of those scum. Oh, ex-scum
might be correct. But, I am the same
person here at ASU as I was in the
Central Unit at Florence.
M r. Kucera says, “ Only a fool does
not know that if he or she commits a
crim e, he or she will face a trial and be
put behind bars.” I wonder if Richard
Nixon knows that. For that m atter, do
you really know that yourself, M r.
Kucera?
How many people can honestly say
th a t th e re is a b s o lu te ly no

circum stance under which they might
not com mit a crim e, even murder:
maybe a sudden confrontation with an
unfaithful wife’s or husband’s lover,
say, or a simple fist fight that gets out
of hand— a fight you m ay initially have
tried to avoid. Lots of people are in
prison behind just such circum stances.
Also behind the hypocrisy of a society
that imprisons people for m arijuana
while paying athletes and other
celebrities to promote alcohol.
Y es, along with the rapist, robbers
and whatnot, they are in prison to be
punished, not rehabilitated. However,
keep this in mind. Some 90 percent of
them will be getting out of prison sooner
or later, one way or another. You might
ask yourself just what you want these

STA TE PRESS
TOM BLODOETT
Editor
ANOREA HAN
Managing Editor

low-lifes to be like when they do, and
figure that into your taxpayers’ costbenefit analysis. Incidently, that 75
percent recidivism rate M r. Kucera
cited is more or less correct. But it is
m isleading since much of it is due to
technical parole violations as opposed
to new crim inal offenses.
One more thing. I’ve been studying
M r. Kucera’s cherubic mug that
accompanies his editorial. And when I
see him in the flesh, he better have that
box of Cam els and five Snickers bars
ready for m e. Any other ex-cons will
see the humor in that last statement. As
for the rest of you, you might take note
of who laughs.
Chuck Hadd Jr .
Journalism

City Editor KARI BLAND
Sport» Editor BOB HEILER
AaaL City Editor VICKIE CHACHERE
A*«t Sport» Editor CAROL BOOS
Newe Editor TRACY SCOTT
Copy CN al JUDIE QAILLARD
Aaat Managing Editor AMY FRISCHKNECHT
Alta Editor KHAU CRAWFORD
Photo Editor RICK WILEY
Aaat Alta Editor GREGORY R. KRZ08
Analyal» Editor ED SCHUBERT
Sparta Analyeie Editor JAY TAYLOR
Opinion Editor PATRICK J. KUCERA

Editor:
I am writing in reference to Ben Hoglund’s column,
“ Americans have sim plistic view of drug problem” (Oct. 2).
He must be naive if he says that “ the only reason for our
existence is to be happy” and that “ unhappiness is the root of
the drug problem.”
Instead, I would think that elevated drug use might go
along with the increasing amount of stress-related disorders.
Ben sounds as if he should do a little more research for his
columns. It is not that much trouble to read a few articles on
the subject and you never know, he m ight even broaden his
horizons a little.
Actually, I think the best thing for him would be to visit
New York City’s Harlem or Haw aii’s Hotel Street in
Honolulu, away from the lim ited environment of campus and
learn a few things about the human experience.
Caroline Anderson
Freshm an, Business
ThaSuta Praaa la pubilaitad Monday Wrouglt Friday during dia acadamle yaar, oncapt

holiday» and exam parioda, at Matthawa Canter, Room IS, Ariiona Stata Unlvaraity.
Tampa. AZ 8S287. Nawaroom: 885-2292 A dverting S Production: 988-7572.
The State Praaa lathe only nawapapar axcluaivoly puMMtad tor anddrcuM ed on the
'* w* pu6Wwd
"w apeper are not neoeeaarily

one of tht ASU •dminlttratlon, faculty, staff or atudwrt body.

analysis

Sanctions
Apartheid: the irony of its historical development
collective bargaining to Africans.
,
These legal foundation for the current
system of apartheid were laid by Smuts and
other social engineera. The situation as it
exists today in South Africa could never
have come to pass without Ja n Christian
Smuts and others like him.
A t this point it m ight be interesting to take
a closer look at Smuts’ life, not as it pertains
to South A frica, but in other areas. The
evidence presented so far w&ild suggest
that Smuts* was some wild-eyed white
suprem acist, without a shred of concern for
preserving human dignity.
And so he was. But not in quite the way
one might think.
Smuts was one of the form ative influences
in both the League of Nations and the United
Nations, two organizations that have
claim ed to be at the Very vanguard of
human rights. As a m atter of fact, in 1945,
Sm uts personally d rafted the U .N .
Declaration on Human Rights.
Now here is a paradox. The same man
that played an indispensable role in the rise
of apartheid drafted the U .N . Declaration on
Human Rights.
What possible connection in thought could
exist between apartheid, the system of
brutality and segregation in South A frica,
and the U .N . Declaration of Human Rights,
the document that m any claim is the most
staunch protector of human dignity?
The connection is this: both of these ideas
proceed from the same faulty reasoning,
nam ely that sociologists and other
“ experts” are better qualified to dictate the
social structure of society than anybody
else. The concept of social engineering — of
forcing people into the Utopian mold of
some Thinker of B ig Thoughts — is at the
heart of the South African system . It is also
at the heart of many other modem political
theories, and it renders all of them
dangerous to those forced to live in the
societies that it spawns.
Which points up the second unanswered
question about South A frica: how might the
situation be improved there?
The South African government is at a
crossroads. There are a few possibilities for
what m ight happen Rext, and the United
States is in a position to influence what
occurs. In fact, neutrality is not left open to
the United States, because at this point any
action — or any inaction, for that m atter —
will have an effect on South African
economy, which w ill in turn have its effect
on South African politics.

B yB O B H EU LER
State Press

People are being abused every day in
South A frica, and they are being abused by
the State.
That much seems to be agreed upon by
alm ost all Am ericans. There is something
wrong going on there; people are treating
each other in ways that are unfair and
im m oral; people are not respecting others’
rights. Put it in whatever words you like, but
the common denominator is that somebody
is guilty of misconduct.
Now, once the conclusion that something
is wrong is reached, two questions crop up:
1. Where did it go wrong?
2. How can it be improved?
Rem arkably, far less tim e, effort, ink and
airspace have been devoted to these
considerations than to the heat of moral
outrage that has resulted from the
realization that the State is oppressing
blacks in South A frica.
In any event, there are a few surprises in
store for those who decide to look into the
history of South A frica, and the minds that
formed the principles upon which the
current regime stands. A good place to start
is “ Modern Tim es: The World from the
Twenties to the Eighties” by Paul Johnson,
a history of this century which examines the
establishment of South African apartheid.
South A frica’s first measures of social
engineering were the brainchild of Ja n
Christian Sm uts, a name that has been
conspicuously absent in the m edia
treatment of the South African situation.
Sm uts, a U .S . sociology professor, was
instrumental in the introduction of many
pieces of legislation that adhered to and
proceeded from the concept of “ racial
ordering.” A few examples:
•In 1911, strikes by contract workers (i.e.
blacks) were made illegal, while certain job
classifications (held by whites) remained
protected under the Mines and Works A ct;
•In 1913, the Natives Land Act introduced
the ideal of segregation by skin color;
•In 1920, the Native Affairs Act initiated
segregated political institutions for blacks,
setting up the Native Conference of African
Leaders. The Conference members were
appointed by the all-white government and
under the guidance of the all-white Native
A ffairs Commission, which was comprised
of experts in the field o f social engineering;
•In 1923, the Native Act created segregated
African neighborhoods in and near towns;
•In 1925, the Wages Act denied the right of

The South African system is unable to
continue in its present state. The world’s
interest has been focused there, and the
world’s sensibilities have been offended. No
one, from the blacks in South Africa to the
media in Am erica, is going to tolerate it any
longer.
When the current regim e crum bles, which
seems likely to happen soon, something will
have to take its place. That something w ill
either be pro-American or pro-Soviet.
The Soviet Union, which has taken
somewhat of an interest in South A frica,
could make it yet another satellite, a ‘ la
Cuba and Lithuania.
The United States could take an active
role in the formation of a new government,
trying to see to it that the new South African
government would be a U .S . ally.
Now how do these possibilities, which are
probably the most likely courses for South
A frica to take, figure in to the recent
impositions of tough economic sanctions

against South Africa?
Sanctions make it far more likely that
South A frica will move away from the
United States and toward the Eastern bloc.
Econom ics is the only leverage that the
United States has in South A frica, and
withdrawing it will have the effect of
moving South Africa toward M arxism .
On the other hand, some Americans
cannot seem to countenance the thought of
giving economic succor, comfort and
support to a nation that abuses four-fifths of
its population.
This is a principle that one can believe in;
but the question that must be addressed is
this: W ill Am erican sanctions make life
better or worse, both immediately and in the
long run, for the blacks in South A frica?
The answer to that question is the only
reasonable criterion for deciding if
imposing sanctions is wise. And it is a
question that America’s political and
business leaders need to consider.

American sanctions express ingrained values
_

.. ■
nr-nv

B yED SC H U B ER T
State P ress

“ South A frica’s problems will be solved by South Africans,
and not by foreigners! ”
So boasts South African President P.W . Botha, in open
contempt of those who would impose on his country a higher
standard of ethics than that represented by apartheid.
B ut h*hind the boast lurk certain questions. Questions
directed toward Am ericans by South A frica’s white minority,
whose future has been made increasingly perilous by
Am erican divestment and sanctions. Questions that deserve
answers.
“ W heredoyou Am ericans get o ff condem ning u s?”

“ Is there not racial prejudice and discrimination in your
own society?”
8
“ Did you not, until recently, have a system of segregation
much like apartheid? ”
“ Did you not, in fact, once uphold the ‘right’ of whites to
buy,

sell and own black people as slav es?”

^

And our answer can only be: “ Y es, we didOur answer is not a frivilous one, but one learned in travail
and pain We have indeed already been where South Africa is
now. Our own history provides an answer to the question of
apartheid.
March 4 ,1865, was a drizzling, overcast day in Washington,
D C as Abraham Lincoln waited to deliver his second
inaugural address. But as the president stepped up to the
«odium, erected on the steps of the unfmished Capitol
the sun broke through the clouds so rapidly and
unexpectedly that, Lincoln would admit later, “ It made my
heart jum p.”

T»In
...U
n , f innntn
tnto
odv
pan
find
answer
toto
what
Lincolnnm/toArioH
proceeded
say,wa
we
can
findthp
the
answer
why Am ericans have felt compelled to view South African
apartheid as they do:
“ If we shall suppose that Am erican slavery is one of those
offenses which, in the providence of God, must needs come,
but which, having continued through His appointed tim e, He
now wills to rem ove, and that He gives to both North and
South this terrible war a$ the woe due to those by whom the
offense cam e, shall we discern therein any departure from
those divine attributes which the believers in a living God
always ascribe to Hun?
“ Fondly do we hope, fervently do we pray, that this mighty
scourge ofw ar may speedily pass away.
“ Y et, if God wills that it continue until a ll the wealth piled
by the bondsman’s 250 years of unrequited toil shall be sunk,
and until every drop of blood drawn with the lash shall be
paid by another drawn with the sword, as was said 3,000
years ago, so still it must be said, ‘The judgm ents of the Lord
are true and righteous altogether.’ ”
Here the varied strands of what m ight be called the
Am erican vision are woven into harmony.
There is the concept of progress. The idea that human
travail and suffering is m eaningful, and that through them
we are elevated, individually and as a nation, to a level of
justice closer to the absolute.
And there is the concept that justice is indeed absolute.
Though humans m ay search for truth gropingly,
nevertheless absolute truth exists to be sought. That one such
truth which is now m anifest is that slavery and racism are
wrong—absolutely, unquestionably wrong.

Fundamentaltotoboth
bothconcepts
conceptsisisthe
thebelief
beliefininProvidenc
Providence.
Fundamental
That the existence of God is not sim ply a philosophical
question, but an actual premise upon which we, as
individuals and a nation, base our decisions, judge our
actions and interpret our history.
Finally, there is the sense that the words of the Declaration
of Independence, that “ all men are created equal,” means all
men, all women, everywhere and for a ll tim e.
Even if we specifically reject any or all of these prem ises,
still they persuade us. They are culturally endemic. They
represent a peculiarly Am erican way of thinking.
And they explain why we think so much alike on the
question of apartheid. No one defends apartheid; the only
question is how to best remove it. No one, not even President
Reagan, opposes sanctions; the only question is how severe
they should be. Few would challenge our right as a nation to
challenge institutionalized racism , that precedent having
fifeen set by the Am erican Civil War.
When the ASU Associated Students Senate passed a
resolution, just over a year ago, requesting the Arizona
Board of Regents to divest its holdings in companies doing
bujginQgg with South A frica, they were thinking and acting in
way that Am ericans, given our historical expirience, are
¡noiinod to think and act. The same hold true o f the Board of
Regents, which in fact voted to divest, and of the U .S . Senate,
When it voted, 78-21, last week to override President
Reagan’s veto of a tough sanctions bill.
They were all moved, consciously or unconsiously, by the
Values expounded by Lincoln from the Capitol steps in 1865,
When the light of the sun unexpectedly broke through the
gfim clouds.

Sfate Piti»
October 9.1986

Postponement
Marriage rate declines for women after college
B y M IC H A EL B U R G E S S
State P ress

College-educated women who aren’t
married by age 30 have a 34 percent chance
of never getting m arried, a Census Bureau
researcher said Tuesday.
Jeanne Moorman, a population division
research«-, said the chance of eventual
m arriage declines with age. She . also said
women who do not attend college -tend to
m an y younger.
Her. study is based on figures from the
1980 Census.
In addition to the 34 percent chance of not
getting m arried for the 30-year-old single
college women, she said the chances are 59
percent for women at age 35,77 percent at at
40 and 89 percent at 45.
She said the average m arrying age for
women is 23.
A . Wade Sm ith, an ASU m arriage trend
expert, said he agrees that if a college-

educated woman does not get married by
age 30, the probability of her m arrying goes
down.
“ College provides an opportunity to meet
people; it puts people together who have a
lot in common,” he said. “ When they leave
college, they m ay not have the same things
in common with other people.”
Sm ith said it is harder to build a
relationship after college because a person
can’t spend all his tim e getting to know
other people.
“ Their job restricts the time they can
spend getting to know each other,” he said.
“ There schedule is taken out of their
hands.”
Sandy Bowman, an English graduate
student who married and returned to school,
said she would have done things differently.
“ I would have been more careeroriented,” she said.

Lack of communication tables
By K ER R Y P EH R
State P ress

An Associated Students bill which called for a student vote
on funding guidelines was tabled Tuesday night by a co­
author, angering the original author.
College of Business Sen. John Colombo said the action will
prohibit students from voting on the funding question before
the next club appropriation process, which begins Nov. 3.
College of Public Program s Sen. Kate Lehman asked that
the bill be “ tabled" until she can submit a bill to eliminate an
ASASU article which prohibits “ controversial” groups from
receiving funding.
Colombo’s referendum bill would present two options to
voters:
•The senate will not fund groups or programs that “ promote
a sexual preference,” or
•The original funding bylaws which prohibit the funding of
“ controversial” activities, religious and «political groups,
administrative services, food or beverage purposes or

‘I find it really
suspicious that !
didn’t hear about it
(before the meeting).’

— John Colombo

groups of lim ited membership.
The senate denied funding to the Lesbian Gay Academic
Union last month based on the “ controversial” clause of the
bylaws.

t jhm an said she tabled the bill because it does not give
students a voice in whether homosexual groups should be
funded.
Colombo said he did not know Lehm an was planning to
table the b ill, thereby postponing the student referendum.

“ I find it really suspicious that I didn’t hear about it
(before the m eeting),” he said.
But T.riiman said she did not talk to Colombo about tabling
the bill because he was late to the meeting.
Colombo said the chairm an of the appropriations
committee, Wendy Schwartz, also asked hiin during the
meeting if he was going to withdraw the bill.
i ■rfitnan, also a member of the committee, said she is still
in favor of the referendum bill but not for this semester.
“ They’re rushing it,” she said.
But Colombo said, “ We needed a ll this tim e. If we wait,
we’re going to go through the sam e situation as (the first
funding problem ).”

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» ft« Pian

Page 7

Thursday, O ctober 9,1986

U.S. family defects comics
to USSR, Tass says BLOOM COUNTY
By The A ssociated P ress

MOSCOW — The official Soviet news agency Tass reported
Wednesday that an Am erican cancer researcher defected to
die Soviet Union after being fired from his job because he
opposed U .S. foreign policy.
The hews agency said Arnold Lokshin, his wife and three
children arrived in Moscow on Wednesday after being
granted political asylum .
Tass said Lokshin was a 47-year-old biochemist and
oncologist who headed the cancer research laboratory at St.
Joseph’s Hospital in Houston* Texas, from 1980 until last
month.
The man identified as Lokshin, a woman identified as his
wife, Lauren, and three children were shown on die Soviet
television evening new®. Speaking in English, he told TV
viewers that he and his wife had opposed the Vietnam War
and had fought for social justice in the United States ever
since.
Lokshin was quoted as telling Tass he and his wife made a
“ very difficult” decision to leave the United States, after
being persecuted for waging “ an active struggle against the
dangerous aspects of the foreign policy of the Republican
adm inistration.”
Lokshin was quoted as saying he had brought with him
examples of what he claim ed were F B I measures against his
fam ily.
He said the fam ily’s telephone conversations were tapped,
private m ail opened, they were followed and received
provocative phone calls, Tass reported.
“ This a ll finished with my being fired and threatening to
physically destroy m e, together with my three children, the
oldest of whom is 15,” Lokshin was quoted as saying.

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Sunday, October 12, 1986
7:00 p.m. Arizona Room
Kol Nidre Service

Monday, October 13, 1986
Beginning at 10:00 a.m. until sunset
Arizona Room

On Yom Kippur canned goods, fo r the
Interfaith Food Bank, a nd yo u r
adm ission card are needed to adm it
yo u to the service. Observe Yom Kippur
with the m itzvah o f tsedakah (charity).

A dm ission cards available at
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Premier based racial remarks
on Japanese beliefs, prof says
Professional Centers

B y DARRIN H O S T ET LER
Stat« P ress

Jap an ese P rim e M inister Y ashiro
Nakasone’s recent remarks about the
racially diverse conditions in the United
States are sim ply an example of his basic
cultural beliefs, an ASU political science
professor said.
“ Nakasone was adhering to his cultural
beliefs and had no intention of implying
Am erican racial discrimination when he
made the rem arks,” said Yung-hwan Jo ,
former head of the ASU Center for Asian
Studies.
The prime m inister, while addressing
members of Jap an ’s Liberal Dem ocratic
Party on Sept. 23, said the intelligence
“ level in the United States is lower because
of a considerable number of blacks, Puerto
Ricans and M exicans.”
He suggested that academ ic progress in a
racially homogeneous society is easier to
achieve than in a “ m elting pot” like the
United States.
U .S . minority groups were outraged by
the rem arks, and som e H ispanic
organizations in Texas, New M exico and
Arizona are now boycotting Japanese
products.
However, in Jap an the comments
produced little reaction.
The Associated Press reported that some
of Japan’s newspapers did not carry
Nakasone’s rem arks the following day, and
those that did buried diem on an inside
page.
Jo , who taught at Tokyo’s Keio University
for three years, says that it is a common
belief in Jap an that racial diversity in the
United States is a m ajor liability.
“ Am ericans take cultural and racial
diversity for granted. They see the different
ideas of nationalities mixing together here
as a source of national strength,” Jo said.
“ The Japanese say, ‘What a mess you
have, ’ in the United States. ”
The Japanese see themselves as a
homogeneous nation, and view that
uniqueness as an advantage.
“ Since the eighth century, there has been
no infusion of new blood in Jap an , ” he said.

and the ASU' Pre-Club Club present

F R E E L S A T S E M IN A R
“How T o G et Into the Law S c h o o l of Y o u r C h o ic e ”

Wednesday, Oct. 22,1986 at 7 p.m.
A S U College of Law • Rm. 112
$100 discount to all who enroll at Sem inar.
For LSAT, classes beginning Nov. 6,1986. -,

For reservations call Valerie at 969-8953.

BAR«

Y tA n n ’

ÍP R K

ALL SHOWS BEFOME6 P M MON THRU FRI
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Yung-hwan Jo
“ During this tim e, they have developed an
im age of themselves as a racially distinct
group.”
. -. „ ,
Jo points out that this concept is difficult
for the Japanese to overcome, because it is
deeply imbedded in their thought.
“ The Japanese cannot understand why
their belief that racial homogeneity is an
advantage is interpreted as racism in the
United States,” Jo said.
Jo believes that die tradition of racial
uniqueness has been “ shattered among the
younger generation,” and points to
examples of national moves away from the
concept.
The Japanese acceptance in 1962 of the
United Nations Refugees Convention, which
opened the country’s shores to several
thousand Vietnamese refugees, was a m ajor
step in breaking down racial barriers.
Previously, the Japanese had been
reluctant to accept any “ boat people” into
their country.

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Making it
ASU service helps students with career choices
By M ICH A EL B U R G E SS
State P ress

Career Services is trying to convince ASU
freshmen to make their career plans early,
the group’s assistant director said.
Diana Regner said she will lecture to
about 100 freshmen English classes to help
students make wise career choices.
“ If we get to students during their
freshman year, then we can get them to
think about what they are learning and
apply it to a career,” she said.
Regner said Career Services wants to help
reduce the frustration and delays of finding
a job after college.
Regner said she lectures to the English
101 classes because every ASU student
takes first-year composition, and the
classes provide a good cross section of
students.
David Schwalm , first-year composition
director, said Career Services is invited by
teachers, and the lecture is given in
conjunction with a writing assignment.
“ It’s a very positive thing a ll students
would benefit from ,” he said. “ It is useful
enough to work into the curriculum. ”
Regner said the biggest problem
freshmen face is choosing a m ajor.
“ They seem to feel the decision about
their m ajor is the total career plan,” -she
said. “ When they have chosen their m ajor,
they feelthey have all the answers.”
She said there are factors involved in
career planning even if the student’s m ajor
is specific in employment.
“ For instance a student might say, ‘I

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know what I want to do; I want to m ajor in
engineering,’ ” Regner said. “ Most people
don’t know what an engineer does, and when
they find out, they have already invested
tim e and energy, and they don’t know if they
really want to do it .”
She said students need information about
the job they want to do, the variations of the
job, the amount of tim e the job requires and
the environment in which they will work.
Regner recommends students talk to
people in the career they plan to enter and
apply for internships.
“ They should ask as much as possible
about what they are doing,” she said.
She said there is a 1 percent
unemployment rate for college graduates in
Maricopa County. The college graduate
unemployment rate is 3 percent nationwide.
“ I ’m not saying they will receive the
perfect job when they start, but if is
transitional,” she said.
She said one third of the employed
population changes jobs, adding that
expected demand for jobs will be from
service-oriented jobs and communications.
“ Students need to develop skills to find
where they fit in ,” she said. “ They should
ask ‘What do I want to do’ and ‘What am I
. good a t.’ ”
Ashley Biebel, a freshman political
science m ajor, said: “ I think it is good that
there is some kind of program for freshman.

A T T E N T I O N !!

Michael Scully/*tete Press
D iana Ragnar, Assistant D irsctor o r C a rssr Servies*, talks to first year com position students about
their future careers.

They should include it in orientation and
later on have a program of career aspects so
students know if they are reaching their
career goal.
“ It is a step in the right direction.”
Jo d i Gallant, freshman business m ajor,

r

said the lecture made her aware about how
to get career information.
“ If I know this information now, why not
get a head start,” she said. “ I will go down
there when I am a junior to take advantage
of it.”

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Page 10

O ctober?. 1986

ASU students to air tuition concerns
during regents’ meeting in Flagstaff
By KIM M ATTIN G LY
State P ress

‘Visibility is the most important thing.
The more students you get, the more
the regents realize students
are concerned and are affected
by their decision.’

ASU students will join students from NAU and UA Friday
to voice their concerns on tuition increases and financial aid
at the Arizona Board of Regents’ meeting in Flagstaff.
But Regent President Ja ck Pfister said students will
probably have to wait until December before they know how
much to set aside for 1987-88 tuition.
Terri Hoffm an, state relations director for Associated
Students, said ASASU was planning to take about 25 students
to Flagstaff this weekend to input on tuition discussions.
But Bob Law less, the regents’ associate director of
finance, said tuition will not be discussed as originally
planned because he has not yet calculated cost of education
figures for 1987-88.
CO E figures are calculated each year by a formula based
on the budgets of ASU , NAU and U A . They should be
available by next week, Hoffman said.
Hoffman said the Arizona Students Association uses COE
figures along with consumer price indexing and per capita
income to pick a range for possible tuition increases.
Without the figures, ASA cannot complete their tuition
report, the Council of Presidents cannot recommend an
increase and the regents will not discuss tuition.
Pfister said there is no standard time for setting tuition.
“ We like to have it done by October,” he said. “ But I don’t
believe anybody is waiting with baited breath. ”
But Hoffman, also an ASA member, said the association is
concerned because “ the longer (the regents) wait, the harder
it is for students to plan for next year. ”

W e ll &
M a r g a r it a s

— Terri Hoffman
Pfister said tuition will be discussed at the Nov. 7 regents
meeting at ASU .
Hoffman said ASASU wants at least 25 students at that
meeting “ to let the regents know we’re concerned. ”

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“ Visibility is the most important thing,” she said. “ The
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“ I believe there is in 'fact an impact on the board from
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Hoffman said any students wanting to speak at the October
or November meetings should contact ASASU at 965-3161.

Committee lauds fam ous with degrees
By M ICH A EL R O W ELL
S tale Press

Astronaut Frank Borman, ABC anchorman Hugh Downs
and author Erm a Bombeck each have a degree from ASU ,
but none of the three ever attended a class.
ASU has given out 82 honorary degrees since Frederick M .
Irish and Arthur John Matthews received their honorary
Master of Arts in Education degrees M ay 28,1940.
Degree recipients have included Howard Pyle, Carl
Hayden, Barry Goldwater, Pablo Casals, Paolo Soleri, Steve
Allen, Sandra Day O’Connor and playwright Edward Albee.
Honorary Degrees Committee Chair David Krinsley said
the degrees are awarded because “ we want to bring honor to
the University.”
Krinsley said the committee tries to honor people who have
national or international achievements or Arizona’s “ native
sons.”
Krinsley said that although a degree is honorary, “ if you
want to use it, you can .”
Many famous people have received numerous honorary

degrees, Krinsley said.
“ I suspect that Harry Truman had a lot of degrees,” he
said.
The committee solicits honorary degree nominations from
the University community, then selects the ones they feel
have achieved distinction or eminence in a field of
scholarship, the arts, public service, the professions or
business, either internationally, nationally or in Arizona.
This list then goes to the faculty assembly, who send their
selection to ASU president J . Russell Nelson, who in turn
submits his selection to the Arizona Board of Regents for
approval.
“ This year I ’d like to send 10 or 11 (nominations) if
possible,” Krinsley said.
Krinsley said an Important consideration is a degree
recipient’s ability to attend commencement ceremonies.
Nominations for potential degree recipients and any
pertinent background information should be submitted to
Krinsley in the ASU geology department by Nov. 1.

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Page 11

Thundtoj^ctob«^1996

Index forecasts positive eco n o m ic activity through spring
B y M AR Y M ICK LE
State Prase

The Arizona Index of Leading Economic Indicators
predicts good economic activity through the spring of 1987.
“ For students graduating in the spring, there will be a good
opportunity to get jobs,” research manager Tom R . Rex
said.
The index predicts that fewer people will be laid off their
jobs, which will reduce the competition for work.
“ We’re on an unusually long cycle of economic activity,”
he said.
The leading economic indicators are compiled at ASU ’s
Center for Business Research in the College of Business.
Economic indicators are used to predict the future economic
situation for Arizona.
A 0.5 percent increase in August, the sixth gain in the last
seven months, brought the index to 109.9.
The index researchers use 10 different components. The
index components are a way to look at factors that determine
a rise or fa ll in economic activity.
One example of an index component is the relationship an
increase in residential building permits has with the state’s
economy.
.Workers will be employed to construct the buildings,
money w ill be spent on m aterials, and someone will buy the
finished product. This Will create a rise in the economy, Rex
said.
The leading indexes predict economic activity six to nine
months into the future.
“ Econom ic activity is a broad term that includes

employment and incomes. When economic activities rise,
employment and salaries do too,” Rex said.
Rex explained that the economy develops in cycles. It
usually takes a four to five year cycle of a strong economy
before another recession hits. The tim e it takes for an
economy to build then collapse is one cycle.
“ It’s just a m atter of time until another recession com es,”
Rex said.
The last recession was in 1981-82. People were laid off,
competition for jobs increased and businesses hired older,
experienced workers instead of college graduates.
“ It was very frustrating. Most employers will go after
someone older with experience,” Rex said.
Rex emphasized the economic index not only affects
college students but local businesses and the community as
well.
“ People should be paying some attention to this. Economy
affects almost everyone,” he said. “ Our focus is to provide
useful information to the community, colleges, and
businesses.”
They offer information sim ilar to that which is provided on
a national level.
“ The national and state economies are not identical, so we
developed an index to look at Arizona,” he said.
The Arizona index started in 1985. When the program was
new, Rex built it backward to 1970, following through the
cycles to prove that it worked.
As research m anager, Rex oversees the projects, writes
news releases and gathers data.

A$U students find academic remedy at community college
B y J.B .S IN N O T T
State P ress

South Mountain Community College is
offering rem edial math and English classes
for more than 500 ASU students on campus
this semester.
The rem edial math course, M AT 077, was
started last year, while the English course,
E N G 071, began this sem ester.
Enrollment this fa ll has been prim arily in
thè math course. M AT 077 has 505 students
enrolled, while the newer E N G 071 has just
40 students in its four sections.
“ It’s for students who are fully admitted
to the University, but are not prepared to go
into regular English or math courses,”
Albert Karnig, assistant vice president for

academ ic programs and services, said.
The classroom space to teach the course is
given to South Mountain free Of charge
because they are “ providing a service to
A SU ,” he said.
Karnig said the classes were created so
that students would not have to travel to a
community college to catch up with their
studies.
“ I ’m sure the community colleges would
be delighted to have students get into their
car to go to another institution,” he said.
However, Donald Bradshaw , Mesa
Community College dean, said he was
happy with the arrangement at ASU , saying
M CC really doesn’t need the additional
students.

“ Mesa has its hands fu ll,” he said.
The arrangement between ASU and
SM CC started with a pilot math program
last semester, according to Fred Stahl,
SM CC dean.

Donald Stewart, associate chair of
mathematics at ASU , said the course hours
form the remedial courses count toward
their eligibility for such things as financial
aid.

Stahl said the ASU students in the
program count toward SM CC’s enrollment,
and that the college is paid by the University
to teach the classes at the regular tuition
rate.

The hours dò not count as credit toward
graduation, however.

“ In developmental courses, we are paid
our current tuition rate of $18.25 per credit
hour.” Stahl said.

Helen Sm ith, who teaches the five sections
of the math course, said, “ It’s a
combination — re-entry students, people
who felt their high school background was
not strong enough, people who didn’t make a
sufficient score on their placement test. ”

ASU students also benefit from the
agreement.

Smith said freshmen make up about 40
percent of the math course.

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ASU police report
University police reported the following incidents in the 23hour period ending 6:30 a.m . Wednesday:
•Police said a 1976 faded brown Datsun car, valued at $750,
was stolen from 735 E . Apache B lvd., where it was parked.
H ie Arizona license plate number is U CF 352. Police have
nosuspects.
•University police arrested and booked student Daren
Derman for an outstanding felony warrant issued from
Maricopa County Sheriff’s O ffice, police said.
The warrant is for unlawful flight from a police vehicle,
police said.
His bail was set at $2,740.
•Police said five juveniles between the ages of 15 and 17
attempted to steal a purse from a Tempe woman between the

Farm er Building and Payne H all on Forest M all.
The woman told police she does not wish to aid in
prosecuting the suspects, police said.
•Police found a men’s blue Volkscyle 10-speed bicycle
reported stolen Monday, parked at bike racks near Cady
Fountain, police said. Estim ated value of the bike is $250.
•Police found a transient sleeping on the lawn east of Palo
Verde E ast, police said.
Police warned him of trespassing, took his photo, and
asked him to leave, police said.
•Someone took a blue bag, two pairs of jeans, one Prinale
jum per, three pairs of Nike sport socks, one blue running
vest and a pair of Adidas sport shoes from a student’s room
attheCholla Apartments, police said
__________

Estim ated value of the loss is $150.
•A men’s red L eG ran 10-speed bicycle was stolen from bike
racks outside the Ritter Building, whore it was left unlocked,
police said.
•The back wheel of a 10-speed, valued at $80, was stolen from
a bike parked at bicycle racks on the southeast side of the
Physical Sciences Building, police said.
•Police said a black multiphone line was stolen from Room
116 at the University Activity Center. There are no signs of
forced entry.
•A textbook, valued at $30, reported stolen O ct. 2 was found at
the ASU Bookstore, police said.
- L A U R E N M ILLETTE

Tempe police report
Tempe police reported the following
incidents for the period ending midnight
Tuesday:
•Police said an officer was dispatched to
investigate an attempted robbery O ct. 7 at
an apartment com plex, 925 N . College St.
A Tempe man was in his bedroom when he
heard someone knocking at his door.
Police said he was confronted by a man
named “ D ave,” who asked if the man was
the owner of a red Toyota truck in the
parking lot.
“ Dave” asked if he could take a look
inside the vehicle, and the two men went
down to the lot, police said.

After “ Dave” examined the truck and sat
in the driver’s seat, he walked away.
Police said another man who had been
hiding behind a car three parking spaces
away appeared and approached the victim
with a sm all-caliber blue steel autom atic
pistol.
Police said the man told the victim to
“ drop the keys,” but the victim replied,
“ You’re not going to take my truck.”
The man then pointed the gun in the a ir,
released the hammer, said “ April fools,”
and fled the scene, police said.
Police describe “ Dave” as Caucasian, 5foot-11, 160 pounds, with brown hair and

wearing ablue and red checkered shirt.
The gunman was Caucasian, 6-foot-2,190
pounds, with dark brown hair.
He was wearing a single woman’s
stocking over his head;
•A Tempe woman was assaulted while
riding her bicycle O ct. 5 down the sidewalk
at the 3000 block of McClintock Avenue,
police said.
When she approached a driveway, police
said a Ford Bronco pulled forward and
blocked her path.
The woman rode into the street and
around the vehicle, but the driver jumped
out and chased her down the street, police

B y TIm A sso cia te d P ress

Cornell affirms job offer
to freed Soviet dissident

ITH ACA, N .Y . — Cornell University says its 4-year-old
job offer to physicist Yuri F . Orlov, the Soviet dissident
releasèd by the Russian government as pari of the
Nicholas Daniloff-Gennadiy Zakharov swap, still stands.
Cornell physicist Kurt Gottfried, who lobbied for Orlov’s
release, said the university originally matte die offer
during the scientist’s imprisonment and exile in Siberia

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The university has offered him a research position at its
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A spokeswoman fin: Helsinki Watch said she had no idea
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Police said he held her by the shoulder
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sports
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Page 13

Thursday, O ctob er1
?. 1986

Rebound
Spikers come back after losing first game to UA
B y S T E V E B R EN N A N
State P ress

The ASU volleyball team came back with
a vengeance Wednesday night to defeat UA,
3-1 (12-15,15-3,15-13,15-5), in the University
Activity Center.
ASU coach Debbie Brown’s concerns
about communication and enthusiasm were
put to rest as the Sun Devils displayed a
relentless' offense and solid blocking
throughout the m atch.
“ The team is working together again,”
Brown said. “ I want to see them having a
good tim e, yet keep their intensity. I think
this m ight have been the most fun they’ve
had all season.”
ASU jumped out to a 10-2 lead in the first
gam e, but could not stop a Wildcat
comeback as UA overcame the Sun Devils,
45-12.
BroVvn said that despite the loss in the first
gam e, she had confidence in the team to
com eback.
“ It is scary when you see them come back
like that,” she said. “ But I have confidence
in the girls because they don’t usually give
up a lot of points. We were overplaying, and
that’s where our m istakes were coming
from . I would rather see that than having
them let balls hit the floor.”
Right-side hitter Valentina Vega said the
team was slow at the start.
“ Our defense was slow at the beginning,”
she said. “ But then we started to click. We
pulled together later in the m atch. ”
ASU cam e out fast and furious in the
second gam e, developing a 10-1 lead before
U A coach Rosie W egrich callled a time out.
The W ildcats managed to score two more
points, but could not stop an intense Sun
Devil attack, giving ASU the win, 15-3.
The third gam e turned out to be sim ilar to
the first, with U A coming back from a 14-4
deficit to within one point at 14-13, but this
time the Sun Devils held on as Tammy Webb

Nome rrtancn, no. iz , gives io save a wiiacai spine

Freshman

sent an unstoppable spike over the net for
the victory, 15-13.
Webb said the passing and blocking were
much improved from last weekend.
“ Our passing was much better tonight,”
she said. “ And we were concentrating on
bringing the block into the middle, which
was very effective.”
The Sun Devils were not to be stopped in
the final gam e, defeating the W ildcats, 15-5,
behind strong hitting and consistent
blocking that gave UA little chance to score.

“ When we are playing well, we are
playing good defense,” Brown said. “ I think
our defense kept us in the m atch. ”
Vega said she was happy with the win
from both a personal and team standpoint.
“ I was really down on m yself after
Saturday,” she said. “ But I was playing
enthusiastic tonight, and that’s the way I
like to play. We really pulled it together. We
started playing together and wanting the
win m ore.”
Webb led both teams with 15 kills,

followed by T rade Barberie with 14. Both
Vega and Christy Nore added 13. Kiyomi
Morino led the Wildcats with 12.
Brown said she was happy with the
tunaround of the team ’s attitude.
“ I ’m happy with their attitude going up to
F la g staff,” she said. “ I feel really good
about the way the team played tonight.”
The Sun Devils will travel to Flagstaff for
the
Northern
Arizona
U niversity
Tournament this weekend.

Sun Devils say enthusiasm
key to victory over W ildcats
By TO M B LO D G ETT
State Press

An archrivalry, a team meeting and perhaps a dose
of injured pride were channeled into renewed
wanted to prove we were
enthusiasm for the ASU volleyball team as it beat
U A , 3-1, Wednesday night.
the team that we were talking
The Sun Devils were coming off a 3-0 trouncing last
about (before Saturday), that we
Saturday at the hands of Stanford. That match had
been played in front 8,516 fans at the University had the teamwork and enthusiasm
Activity Center, an ASU record and the third largest
—
Valentina Vega
crowd ever to witness an NCAA women’s volleyball
m atch.
In it, the D evils played terrible by their own
admission. They weren’t “ mentally ready.”
“ It all started with the m eeting,” she said. “ We
They were Wednesday night, however.
grew closer, we tried harder. We kept pulling
“ We Wanted'to prove we were the team that we together.”
were talking about (before Saturday), that we had
Saturday’s match meant that any team next on the
the teamwork and enthusiasm,” said senior outside schedule was going to face a fired up ASU team.
hitter Valentina Vega, whose mood went from dour
But then, of course, it helped that it was the
Saturday night to nearly slaphappy after
intrastate rival, U A , that loomed ahead.
Wednesday’s m atch. “ We didn’t show it Saturday.
“ Especially the U of A ,” Coach Debbie Brown
r l t ’s there when we want to put it together. We did
said. “ I think it goes back to last year and losing in
that tonight.”
the playoffs. It was especially good tonight coming
Sophomore left-side hitter Christy Nore agreed.
“ Saturday was a kick in the behind,” she said. “ We * off Stanford.
needed it.”
“ In my opinion, it was great to be playing the
The women had a chance to discuss that kick U of A . They were going to be fired up anyway.”
Monday afternoon at a team meeting. The previous
Vega, who is in her fifth year at ASU after redm atch left them with the impression that the problem shirting two years ago, was one who said she had an
was not what the Sun Devils were doing, but their eye on the opponent.
approach to doing it.
“ I think it boiled down to the fact it was the
In short, their problems were mental.
U of A ,” she said.
“ With Stanford, it was em otional,” All-Am erica
Brown said her team hustled more Wednesday
middle blocker Tammy Webb. said. “ We knew it because they were having more fun.
we were doing.
“ Tins might have been the most fun they had all
“ Tonight, we made a lot of hitting m istakes, but it
wasn’t that bad. We were hitting hard and being season,” she said. “ I want them to have fun and still
aggressive. We made m istakes, but we didn’t give up. keep their intensity. ”
A ll those factors working together kept the Devils
Against Stanford; we definitely got frustrated real
m entally sharp.
easy.”
“ We were m entally into the gam e,” Nore said. “ I
k,y 10 “ “ was psyched. We got it together.”

We

.'

■1^
victory ov*r the U A W ildcats.

1. « W •

^

^

5S5J1

Thursday, O ctober 9,1986

Duck quarterback Miller
talented but not famous
By JA Y TA Y LO R
St«t« P ress

Oregon quarterback Chris M iller m ight be
the best football player you’ve never heard
about. But if you haven’t heard of him , you
probably w ill.
M iller was the all-Pac-10 quarterback last
year, outgunning better-known names like
Sean Salisbury of U SC and John Paye of
Stanford for the honor, and has shown no
sign of letting up his torrid pace this year.
H ie 6-1, 191-pound senior is leading the
conference in total offense, averaging 238.2
yards per gam e, and is second in passing,
completing 104 of 171 passes for 1146 yards
and six touchdowns and only two
interceptions, leading the Ducks to a 2-3
record with a schedule that makes ASU the
fourth consecutive undefeated team Oregon
has faced.
And next week against Stariford, he will
probably pass a pretty decent ballplayer
named Dan Fouts to become the all-tim e
Oregon leader in passing yardage and total
offense.
Last week M iller enjoyed the best day of
his career against U SC under less than ideal
circumstances.
He bruised a nerve in his throwing elbow
the previous week against Nebraska and his
status for the Trojans was doubtful. He
didn’t practice until Thursday, and coach
Rich Brooks had to sim ulate game
conditions in pre-gam e warm-up to
determine whether he could play.
M iller left no doubt in anyone’s mind that
he was ready, completing 33 o f 48 for 376
yards, all career highs, and two touchdowns
in the Ducks 35-21 loss.
ASU coach John Cooper knows what kind
of player the Devils are up against this week
when they travel to Eugene to take on the
Ducks Saturday at 1 p.m.
“ He is (Hie of the best quarterbacks we
will face a ll year,” Cooper said. “ He is the

kind of player who can turn a game around
all by him self. Heck, he was all-league last
year, so a ll the coaches thought he was the
best last year as a junior, and he has only
gotten better this year.
“ He is a very good athlete. He has
excellent feet, height and vision. He sees the
field very w ell.”
Cooper said the mam thing he is
concerned about is M iller’s m obility, and
that the Devils will have to contain him in
the pocket in order to have success against
Oregon’s passing gam e.
He said he is not concerned about M iller
running for a lot of yardage against ASU ,
but that his ability to scram ble will be the
key.
“ We have to contain him in the pocket,”
Cooper said. “ If he is able to move around it
gives the receivers more time to stretch
their routes, which makes it very difficult to
cover.
“ We don’t plan to make any changes
defensively for him , but we need to do what
we have been doing but do it better. We did a
good job of pressuring the quarterback last
week against U CLA , but I ’m not satisfied.
As a coach you are never satisfied. ”
M iller has been an important factor in
turning the Oregon program from a
perennial Pac-10 doormat to a team to
contend with. He has led the Ducks to 6-5
and 5-6 records the past two years, and
before he cam e, Oregon had had only two
winning seasons in the last 13 years.
Cooper knows what ASU has to do to beat
Oregon.
“ We need to keep the ball away from
him ,” he said. “ We did a great job in the
second half last week against U CLA . They
only had the ball for 11 minutes. That’s the
best defense you can have — keeping the
ball away from him . If he doesn’t have it, he
can’t beat us.”

O regon quarterback C h ris MHtor lo oks for an open man.

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Pase 15

R e d S o x w in b a t t le o f b l u n d e r s , s q u a r e A L s e r i e s
G rich as he scrambled back the base.
Grich sprung to his feet, scream ing at
third base coach Moose Stubing. Grich
threw his hands up in the air before
slam m ing his helmet to the ground.
That strange play punctuated a game full
of weird twists and turns. The afternoon was
typified by the Boston seventh, when three
Angel errors led to three more runs and
made it 6-2. Thè errors in the inning tied a
maor-league record for a playoff gam e.
Five errors were charged, three by the
Angels, but a half-dozen other balls caused
trouble because of either poor judgment or
thè conditions.
Hurst managed to overcome the elements
for a gutty, li-h it complete gam e. He helped
him self by not walking a batter.
The Red Sox, who-did not score an earned
run against M cCaskill in 16 innings during
the regular season, ended that spell with
their first two batters.
Boggs opened with a drive high off the
centerfield w all, and when Gary Pettis let
the carom bounce over lids head, Boggs
cruised into third with a triple. Barrett
drove him in with an opposite-field double to
right. M cCaskill escaped further trouble
when Barrett was trapped off base on R ice’s
one-out grounder to short.
The Red Sox, aided by some luck, seemed
on the verge of breaking the game open in
the second Rich Gedman opened with a

Evans’ bleeder gives Boston victory;
series goes to Anaheim for game 3
Joyner’s home run, the first ever by a rookie
in a playoff gam e.

BOSTON (AP) — Dwight Evans’ fifth­
inning popup fell for a tie-breaking double,
and the Boston Red Sox won the battle of
bad hops, blunders and bizarre plays to beat
the California Angels 9-2 Wednesday to even
the Am erican League playoffs at one game
apiece^

But in the bottom of the fifth, with two outs
and B ill Buckner on first base, Don Baylor
drew a walk on a 3-2 pitch from starter and
loser Kirk M cCaskill that barely missed
outside.
Evans, hitiess in the series, followed with
a high pop fly behind second base. Shortstop
Dick Schofield and second baseman Bobby
Grich -converged on it, both taking turns
looking at the ball and each other. At the last
moment Grich lunged backwards for the
ball, but it dropped for a two-base hit that
allowed Buckner to score.

Every ball seemed like an adventure in
Fenway P ark’s late afternoon sun, and the
swirling wind and Evans’ lucky doubly .in
the fifth put them ahead 3-2. The Red Sox
broke the gam e open with three runs in the
seventh, helped by three errors, and three
more runs in the eighth, capped by Jim
Rice’s two-run homer, to gain a split at
home in the first two gam es of the best-of-

sevenseries.

The Red Sox bunched seven hits in the
first two innings, including a leadoff triple
by Wade Boggs and a following double by
Marty Barrett, who had three hits, but
managed only a 2-0 lead. Then, as the
shadows crept aeross the infield, the Angels
began creeping back into the gam e, and
they eventually tied ft in the fifth on W ally

-—

Luck stayed with Boston in the top of the
sixth. With one out Grich singled and took
second on Schofield’s single off starter and
winner Bruce Hurst.
Bob Boone, the Angels’ best career hitter
against Hurst, lined a single to left and R ice
came up throwing.- Grich rounded third in
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single and Owen hit a grounder that took a
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Barrett lined a single to left that made it 20 and gave Boston seven hits, two more than
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The Angels harrowed it to 2-1 in fourth,
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Schofield followed with a grounder into
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The Red Sox scored three times in the
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State Press

Volleyball tournam ent takes off;
Cotton Poll to c o n c lu d e O ct. 19
By S T E V E A D A M S
S ta ts

Prats

It’s that tim e of year again when ASU students cast aside
all their troubles (should I vacation in Rio or the Baham as
over Thanksgiving?) and go cheer on (heir favorite team in
the intram ural volleyball tournament.
Starting today, the women’s A and B division spike their
way onto the court to clash for the ultim ate in volleyball: the
50-50 blend intram ural volleyball championship T-shirt.
In the women’s A division, the Golden G irls square o ff
against P i Phi II, while Sefve’s Up butts volleyballs against
Alpha D elta.
The Mochi Pounders and Heffers were privileged to
receive byes in the first round and w ill ¡day the winners of the
first round in their respective brackets.
Meanwhile, in the women’s B division, the competition is
much more stiff as eight teams square off" for the
championship.
to bracket one,’Kappa Sigm a Stardust will take'on Alpha
D elta P i I , while the T ri Delts go against the Sigm a
Sweethearts.
In the second bracket, the Rez Rebels w ill compete against
P i Phi 2, while Kappa Delta II goes up against Rebel Y ell.
These matches are all double elimination. There are also
losers’ brackets so all the teams will have a chance to win
something.
The men’s volleyball tournament w ill not begin until next
week; however, there are a number of teams still unbeaten
going into this final week of regulation play.
In men’s A division, Sigm a Chi and the Phi Delts both tout
undefeated records of 4-0 followed closely by the Pikes and
Theta Delta Chi with records of 3-1.
The men’s B division, playing with twice as many teams as
the A division, boasts an incredible nine teams with records
of 3-0, followed by eight teams with 2-1 records.
If all these teams are winning so much, it m akes one
wonder who the heck is losing.
In other intram ural news:
•The men’s pool tournament, as if on cue, is starting this
weekend in the basement of the M U with an anticipated 130
individuals participating.
“ This is a little bit down from last year, but we are still;
very pleased with the the number of people who signed up,”
said Juliette Moore, assistant director of intram urals.
The tournament w ill start at 9:30 a.m . Saturday and will
run until approxim ately 5 p.m .
The finals will be held on Sunday with the first of the three
rounds starting at 1:30 p.m .
•The Cotton Poll is still underway at ASU and your vote could
make the difference between “ playing for the cotton” and
“ playing for the 50-50” blend T-shirt.
The votes are starting to pour in at the intram ural office

Astros take game 1
of NL playoff series;
Scott strikes out 14
HOUSTON (AP) — Mike Scott prevailed in the heralded
Shootout at the K Corral with Dwight Gooden, equaling a
playoff record with 14 strikeouts and throwing a five-hitter as
the Houston Astros defeated the New York Mets 1-0
Wednesday night in the first game of the 1986 National
League playoffs.
Glenn Davis’ hone run leading off the second inning was
all Scott, who led the major leagues in strikeouts with 306,
needed
Gooden, the major-league strikeout leader the past two
seasons, gave up seven hits and struck out five in seven
innings while working in and out of trouble as the Astros
wasted numerous scoring chances.
Gam e 2 of the best-of-seven series Thursday night will
m atch Houston right-hander Nolan Ryan, 12-8 , baseball’s alltime strikeout leader, against left-hander Bob Ojeda, 18-5.
D avis, who became only the second Astro to hit 30 or more
homers in a season with 31 this year, hit a 1-0 pitch from
Gooden to straightaway center field to lead off the second.
Center fielder Lenny Dykstra was at the wall waiting, but
there was no chance. It was over the fence with plenty to
spare, and the Astros had the first league championship
playoff honor of their history.
D arryl Strawberry was the o ily M et to reach third. He
singled with one out in the ninth for New York’s final hit. He
stole second and moved to third when Mookie Wilson hit a
hard groundball that Davis made a diving stop on and threw
to Scott covering for the out. R ay Knight struck out for the
last out, giving Scott at least (me strikeout in each inning.
Kevin Bass doubled into the right-field corner in the third,
and Jo se Cruz flied out to shallow center field. Gooden then
walked Alan Ashby on a 3-2 curveball, and Craig Reynolds
blooped a single into shallow-right field, loading the. bases.
Gooden struck out Scott for the inning’s second out, and B illy
Hatcher grounded into a forceout at third. That ended the
inning, one that could have been much more lucrative for the
Astro6.
The Astros wasted three baserunners again in the fourth,
and they saw chances to score go by the wayside in the fifth
and sixth innings against Gooden.
With erne out in the fourth, Cruz, Ashby and Reynolds hit
consecutive singles off Gooden to load the bases, but Scott
conUmMd pagai*.

and if you would like to be heard and have your vote count, go
over right now, yes, right now, and vote on this very
important crisis that is facing you, the intramural activist, at
ASU .
The intram ural department would appreciate your
cooperation, and remember, they w ill comply with whatever
the results turn out to be.
Please, vote today! Your vote can make a difference.
The deadline is Friday at 4 p.m .
•The Headline for entering a team in the 3-man basketball
competition is at 4 p m . today.
A ll entries are due at the intram ural office in the Physical
Education West Building.
5 P lay will begin on Monday, O ct. 20.
•Flag football season is fast approaching, in fact, faster than
you think, as league play kicks o ff onO ct. 13.
This is the most popular intram ural sport and promises to
exlnbit some: of the most competitive And physical action
seat in many semesters.
A ll league schedules will be available at the intramural
office today after noon.
•Today is the entry deadline for the men’s and women’s
racquetball tournament. They m ust be tinned in no later
than 4 p.m . in the intram ural department.
The women’s tournament and the men’s class
tournament will be held on O ct. 17-19. The men’s class B
tournament will be held the following weekend, Oct. 24-27.

*4.50
Adults

Children

EETüfl
w/StudentID

A THRILLING. CHILLING EXPERIENCE!!!

w e UAUNTEP MANSION
ENTER AT YOUR OWN RISK!

O ctober 10-N o v em b e r 2
S u n .-T h u n . S p m -O p m
W L-S*t 6pm -2sm
Hallow een 5 p m - 3 a m
Phoenix’s largest haunted house.
30 minutes to go through the scariest
32 rpotns you*ve 86©n in your life!
5555 E. Van Bunn
Sponsored by John A . LaVoie Com m ercial Brokerage

A ll matches will be played at the ASU racquetball courts.
•The one-and-only Team Superstars competition is rapidly
approaching and the intramural department is encouraging
people to get their teams together early.
The competition will consist of events such as volleyball,
cross country, swimming, diving, bowling and tug-of-war.
A li entries will be due by Oct. 23.
•The intram ural department would like to stress that the
deadlines on all intramural sports are strictly adhered to and
are there for a purpose. Under no circumstances will they
accept late entries.
“ We have so many schedules to make up for different
sports and so many tournaments to take care of, that' if
people come in with late entries, it sets our scheduling
behind,” said Moore.
•The P .E . West gym and the weight room will be closed
Frid ay, O ct. 10, from 0-10 p m . It will also be closed all day
Saturday and Sunday. It will open on Monday. The
intram ural and recreation department would like to
apologize for any inconvenience this might cause.
S A V E 4 0 % -S 0 %

'" C a r p e l^

Reconditioned bikes —;
all 8tyles and types

House

N E W B IK E S
at B IG S A V IN G S

DORMS, ARTS., VANS
A LL SIZES

A ll styles
Beautiful new colors
Repairs / A ccessories

TRADES W ELCO M E

U SED ROOM SIZ E S

M astercharge / Visa

*10 A UP

BOB'S BICYCLE IAIN

NEW CARPET TOO!

1908 E. A pache, Tempe

at the

STATE
PRESS
CLASSIFIED
AD BOOTH
at the Memorial
Union 10:45-12:45
DAILY to place
your classified ad!

FA ST ^ E A SY
C O N V E N IE N T
V IS A • M A S T E R C A R D
CA SH • C H EC K

1516 E . Van Buren

8 9 4 -6 8 5 2
*2 blocks east of McClintock

Phoenix

WELCOME BACK ASU STUDENTS
B U Y»SELL«T R A D E

MEREDITH MANOR
INTERNATIONAL
EQUESTRIAN CENTRE

Your books at Changing Hands. For
quality doth and paperbacks (no
textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our
re-sale price in cash or 50% in,tradein credit which may be used to pur­
chase anything In the store. {Sorry,
no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.)
Browse through our three floors of:
•New & Used Books
•Art Prints & Posters
^•Calendars & Cards
•Handbound Journals

Individually structured programs:

1 week ih™# Master's degree
Prognati in dressagi,Jumping, western,
training, brooding, business, loading,
blacksmitbing ¡ooMsomorbing
gor reoretafoi—too
phoneor write:

M-F 10-9

C

Boa76GL
Ifrreriy, WV26184

SAT 10-6

h a n g in g

SUN 12-5

H ands

414 MM Avenue
966-0203
OM Town Tempe

Phot*: 304/6793128

U T ILIT IE S
IN C L U D E D !

G ra n d e s
G o r le s

' Furnished 1 Bdrms & Studios
’ Large Roman Shaped Fool
' Lighted Tennis Courts
' Lighted Volleyball Court
' Basketball Court 1
’ Large Bicycle Com pound
' Patios on Some Floorplans
* Gas Barbecues
* C eiittal Laundry Facilities
* 3 Blks (h>in ASU cam pus

1150 W . U n iversity
(Betw een Hardy & Beck)

966-4117

Sun-Tans

4 4 1 5 S . R u ra l

#10

SE Comer o f Rural
and The Freeway

Tem pe
Cat! For o u r sp e cia l
Back T o sch o o l R ates

¿r

E xp lre* 10-15-86.

831*2884

O F SC O TTSD A LE

KIWI
We Also carry surfer Jam & swimwear

5 Booth Visits , . .
... $5.00
5 Booth & 5 Bed . . . . . . $ 25.00
10 Booth & 10 Bed . . 4:. $40.00
20 Booth & 20 Bed . . . . . . $70.00

%

S ta tt P

r

t

S

S

__________________________

Page 17

Thursday, O ctober 9,1986

Middle blocker M ary Ellen Boom (11) lean t over to help tetter Regina Stahl block a tpike.

Sun Devil spikers hanging tough
against tough Pac-10 opponents

percentage (.371) and dig average (4£4).

Setter Regina Stahl celle out a new atrategy attar an oppon ents
eldeout.

Photos by
Michael Scully

Outakle hitter Tracey Barbarie reachet out to dig a voUey.

Thursday, O ctober 9,1986

18

Playoff-------------- continued Irom 16

grounded into a double {day to shortstop, and the M ets were
out of another scrape.
Hatcher led o ff the fifth with a walk, stole second and went
to third on a ground ball to first by Doran. But, with the Mets
infield playing in, Denny W alling hit a grounder to Santana at
shortstop, and Bass was thrown out at home. Davis flied out
to end the inning.
Bass led off the sixth with his second hit, a single. But the
Astros missed scoring opportunities again.
The M ets, who clinched the N L E ast title on Sept. 17, had
only one baserunner before Keith Hernandez broke up the no­
hit bid with a line single to right one out into the fourth inning.
In the sixth, Dykstra led off with the first walk off Scott,
and Backm an flied out to left, driving Cruz back to the wall
for an over-the-shoulder catch. Dykstra then stole second,
but Scott fanned both Hernandez and Carter looking.
The Mets managed two hits in the eighth when Danny
Heep, whom Scott was traded for in 1962, and Dykstra singled
with one out. Scott struck out Backm an and Hernandez
swinging at 1-2 pitches to end the inning.

CLASSIFIEDS
START HERE
Announcem ents
FRIENOS (QUAKER) meeting Sundays,
9:30-10:30 a.m.,-Danforth Chapel. Silent
worship» frien d sh ip , fe llo w sh ip ,
welcome! 965-7536.

Autom obiles
1973 VOLKSWAGON Super Beetle.
Excellent transportation, am-fm. $880.
2854824.
1977 CHEVY, excellent condition. Just
tuned up, brand new brakes, $800 OBO.
962-3704.
1978 DATSUN station wagon, 6cylinder, automatic, AC. C all Denise,
833-1411.
1979 FORD Falrmount Squire wagon,
76,000 m iles, good condition, AM-FM
stereo, AC, new tires, asking $1700.
C all after 540 p.m., 9664386.

Autom obiles

B icycles

P or Rent or Lease

1980 DATSUN 210 SL, automatic,
am-fm stereo, air conditioning, clean
car, $1995.969-3303.

ALMOST NEW 10-Speed bike, 21" with
light-weight alloy .gearing assembly.
Comes with headlight. Call 968-7741,
ask for Ed or leave message.

ROOM IN fam ily hem*. Private entr­
ance. Laundry, pool, and bath
privileges. Female, student only. $S0
per wsek. 9469324._________________

B usiness Opp.

T H R E E B E D R O O M , tw o b ath
townhouke (Or lease, $480, pool, near
freeway. 888-1964.

A 1985 Trans Am, loaded, also with
In town, $11,000. Must sell. 242-9721,
2562836 evenings.

EXCELLENT CONDITION, 1960 Pontiac
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY! N o product
Suntrird hatchback 4-spead, 2.5 liter,
to stock, no sales, no full-tim e
AC, AM-FM stereo, tinted windows, , commitment. New concept In market­
M ichelln tires, tow bar. C all after 5Q0
ing. C all Jackie. 9962297.
p.m., 9494801.
WINDOW CLEANING sec rats. $25/hour
THINKING O F selling your car? Have It
possible. PT/FT. C a ll (707)961-0432.
detailed flrat to Increase value and
quicken sale! Lowest prices, best
service. C all 968-9821.

F o r Renter Lease

B icycles
TEM PE BICYCLE Shop, 330 W. Un­
iversity, 9664896 (three blocks west of
MIIQ. Sport, touring, commuting, rac­
ing, mountain, custom -built trikes.
Expert repairs. Used bikes. ASU
student discounts.

LOOKING TO move? C all T-9764278 for
a 24-hour recorded selection of availa­
ble houses and duplexes for rant. Many
In the Tempe-Meaaerea. $.78/minute.
ONE BEDROOM, one bath condo.
Furnished for two. W asher, dryer, pool,
Jacuzzi. W alk to* ASU. C all 9674494.
$400 per month.

THREE BEDROOM, one bath house,
yard, air and evap, d o se to ASU.
277-7473, Jinny, 8368477 after 8:00
p.m. .
______________ _
TWO BEDROOM m obile home for rent
or sale. $450 rant o r 812,000. 820-7828
or 2832810. __________ _________
W ALK TO campus. $l80fm onth, kit­
chen,- WD facilities. M ika. 9684539
after 8:00 p.m. 112 E. Bonita Way._____

F o r Sale
A BEAUTIFUL color television, 28"
$100; 19” color TV, $80; console stereo
$80. Cash. C all 283-8016.____________
COMPUTER, COMPAQ Deskpro II,
monitor, BL45 printer, accessories.
Never used. Make offer. After 5:00 p.m.
978-8746._______ ;_______________ _
KRAM ER FOCUS electric guitar, stmt
style, one month old. Must sell, save
bucks. 8294427.
______ , .
FISHER 100 watts per channel stereo
system. Brand new, never used.
Am plifier, equalizer, tuner, dual cass­
ette, speakers. Cost $1,000, moving,
must sell, $400. C a ll987-7810.________
PREMIUM AUTO alarm liquidation.
Send $14.95 to Key Inc., Box 392,
Phoenix, AZ 85001■_________________
ROLEX- -PIAGET-, Cartier- Gucci: Collectlon quality replicas. 234-9810._____
ROUND TRIP, Phoenix-Denver, 10-16 to
1020, $166.839-1446 evenings._______
STEREO: AM-FM receiver, cassette,
8-track turntable, $70,7844987.

Furniture
O nly Lo w enbrau is brew ed in the w o rld ’s great be er drink
ing c o u n trie s. B re w e d in M unich, in E n g lan d , Sw eden,
Canada, Japan, and here in A m erica. O nly Low enbrau, by
lice n se and authority, m ust use Bavarian H allertau hops
and be ch e ck e d for flavor and quality by the brew m asters
of Lo w e n b ra u , M unich. O n ly L o w e n b ra u g iv e s you 600
years of Bavarian heritage in one sm ooth A m e rica n beer
THIS WORLD CALLS FOR LOWENBRAU.

SOFA. BEO, $100; dresser with mirror,
$75. C all 921-1287,

H elp Wanted
GRUBB AND E llis Researcher Aida to
investment, brokers. Finance, CIS, or
Q B A ' m ajors' graduating 12/874/88
preferred with 3.0+ GPA, Internship
course credits .available In FIN/REA
484. We have been em ploying ASU
students for 7 years with great’ results
for both us;aod them. M ust be able to
work 20 hoUrs/week and have car.
Contact Tracy Nq at 2414000.
$7.50 PER hour, Junior, senior, and grad
students. We need-outgoing people for
In-person survey work. Saturdays and
Sundays, if you enjoy meeting and
communicating with people, please
c a ll 839-9307.
_________ ___
S8/HOUR OR com m ission, whichever’s
higher, during 8-week training period.
Sell Industrial supplies nationwide via
W.A.T.S. system. Must be enthusiastic
and nioney motivated. C all 3454433.
ADVERTISING SALES- Update today
and the fun tim es. Temps area,
part-time, fun money. 4834484. See
kiosks._______ - _;_______________ _
A IR L IN E S
NOW
h irin g .
Reservationists, flight attendants, and
ground crew positions -available. Call
1419-565-1630 ext. A23AZ for details.
,24 hours.__________ _____________ _
ARIZONA HOUSE of Representatives
Is accepting applications for pages for
the upcoming legislative session.
Full-tim e. (M-F; 84.) W ill last from
January til May. C all David at 255-3656
1 for an application.________ _________
ATTENTION SW IMMERS or people
interested in the sport: Sales clerk
needed to work 2-34 days/week for
swimwear store. C all 264-7774 Mon-Frl,
104 p.m.
______ ’
CLOTHES PEDOLER, part-time, flexi­
ble hours, experience preferred. Apply
915 S. M ilt.
COOKS AND w aitresses needed fu ll e r
part-time, experience necessary. Ap­
plications and Interviews w ill be taken
Friday, 2:004:00 p.m. at Prankster's,
1024 E. Broadway, Tem pe.__________
DEVIL HOUSE kitchen help wanted, all
shifts, experience helpful but not
required. Must be 18 or over.-Apply in
person Monday through Friday, 11:00
a.m .440 p.m. 430 N. Scottsdale Rd. No
phone ca lls p le a se .____________ _
EXCELLENT PART-TIME opportunity
with consumer affaire group. $8/hour.
Sunday 34p.m., Monday through
Thuraday 4-9p.m. Excellent com­
m unication sk ills, phone experience
required. Pat Murphy, 94p.m . Monday
through Friday. 2884066.
_______
GOLDEN CO RRAL Fam ily Steakhouse
now hiring lin e waitress and salad bar
people. Day and evening hours availa­
ble. Must have telephone. Apply In
person. 3231 S. M ill Ave. (comer of
Southern and MHD, Tempo. ________ .
GUYS AND G als DTites Is accepting
applications for all sh ifts at the
University Towers office.____________

Page 19

ftt* £ S L

classifieds
Help Wanted

H elp Wanted

Patto Sale

Personal

R eal Estate

Typing

GOLDEN CO RRAL Fam ily Steakhouse
hiring dishwashers, 5:00-11:00 p.m.
shift. M utt have telephone. Starting
pay $3.75 per hour. Apply 3231 S. M ill
Ave. (corner ot Southern and M ill),
Tempo.________ _________________

WANTED: FULL and part-time child­
care workers for residential and sheltw
facility for adolescent girls. A ll shifts
available. Call 931-4346.

YARD SALE O ctob« 11 « id 12th, 8:00
a.m.-4:00 p.m., 820 S. Farmer Ave., 3
blocks west of M ill In Tempo. Furniture,
household items, clothing, books, skis,
stereo equipment, lots more.

KOLAR CHICK, you’ve got it M l wrong,
you're the coolest I Delta love ? You got
HI

LUXURY CONDO new ASU, 2 bedroom,
2 bath, fireplace, Indoor raquMball, 2
pools, sauna, jacuzzi, weight room, Ml
appliances, w ash«, dry«, 9V4% assumable, $630 PITI, $2700 CTM.
9676906,8396219._________________

EXPERIENCED TYPIST, $1.25 per page.
Chert, 9673747 evening s.__________ .

HAIRCUT M O D ELS w anted (or
workshop every Friday 6:00 p.m. $5
charge. No regular clien ts or calls.
Mane Attraction. 315# E. Camelback
Rd.

_________________

HELP WANTED, part-time ta le s , (or
caw company. Computerized dating
aarvlce located in downtown Meta.
Unlimited earnings, *300-3600 a week
very realistic. Please ca ll (or interview,
882-5336.
______________
INTERESTED IN spending a year In
Long Island New York? Housekeepers/babysitters needed. Enjoy the ben­
efits o l living with upper-middle class
famine?. Includes your own room plus
board plus $90-100 per week (or
housekeeping and childcare duties. A ll
American Au Pairs, 57 The Promenade,
New York 11545, or call 516071-6734,
MODELS NEEDED (or hair show on
Sunday, October 12. Men « id women
needed (or permanent waving, hair
cutting, coloring, and hair styling.
Short to long hair. No tight, curly perms
will be given. Beautllul wash and w e«
m slntenancS-(ree h a ir done by
nationally known stylist. A lt services
free of charge. Come to brief model
meeting at the Gateway Park Motel,
320 N. 44th St., 600 p.m. Saturday,
October 11 and ask for Debbie Tressa,
representative.______

WRfTER/EDITOR needed: Part-time for
newsletters on Industry in Asia.
Excellent command of grammw, style,
and usage required. Junior, senior, or
grad student. English majors preferred.
Interviews Saturday, October 11 at
Holiday Inn, Tempe. Call C. Mead at
Mead Ventures, 6466277, by Friday.

AEROBIC INSTRUCTOR certification
workshop by Nation« Aerobics Train­
ing Association. October 17 through 19
« ASU. For more information, call
831-1568 o r963-9415._______________
GET O FF the ground, leam to hang
glide new acenlc Flagstaff. CM! B ill
(602)934-6485 (Glendale). Northern
Arizona Hang Gliders.______________
MASTER SELF-HYPNOSIS and change
your life. SmMI groups or individual
sessions available. Call Jim Lane,
Ph.d., 9666810.

L o st Sr Found
FOUND: SM ALL black and white dog
on campus 10-6-86 a.m. Call 965-5779.

MONEY MAKER- Show fellow students
gold Sun Devil charms. Make $13 each.
Call Sim ply Charming, 697-1126.______

LOST AND Found ads we free
everyday! We lim it them to 20 words
and run them for 2 days. Just call the
STATE PRESS classified department,
965-7572, Monday through Friday, 8:00
a.m.-5:00 p.m.____________________ _

NEWSPAPER DELIVERY Sunday mor­
ning. Two to six hours, $20 each week.
Need car. C all Tom, 967-5136.________

LOST AT Meridian Comers Clubhouse
Phase II on 10-3-86: keys on a penguin
keychMn. Please call 6296603._______

NOW HIRING part-time for graveyard
position at Klnko’s Copies, 933 E.
University Dr. Apply In person between
600 am . and 5:00 p.m. ____________

LOST: W ALLET with ASU ID and AZ
driver's license for Rob James. 7840999.
______________

OVERSEAS JO BS. Summer, yew
'round, Europe, 8. Am erica, Australia,
Asia. A ll fields. $900-2000 month.
Sightseeing. Free Info. W rite MC, PO
Box 52-AZ3, Corona Dal M w .C A 92625.

M is c e lla n e o u s

RUPTURED DUCK, 3310 N. Hayden,
Scottsdale (Osbom/Hayden): Bus-boy,
waitress wanted, nights. Apply In
person.
_______

U nified Engagem enff

RAMBO:

FIRST BLOOD PART 1
THE TERMHMTOR

TEMPORARY COMPUTER halp needed
to set up D-Baae III and S on IBM-PC for
small business. C a ll 040-1536.______ _
WANTED: PART-TIME attendantfalds
for 32 yew old man. Apache and
Terrace. $6)hour. Inquire. 9666671.

$

NEED TO WORK
PART-TIME? FULL-TIME?
Make your own schedule and
put youj; skills to work. Pay rates
$4.00-$9.50 per hourll Short* and
long-term temporary assignments in
Metro Phoenix. Some assignments
will turn into full-tim e jobs!
Call today for information.

TopTalent Temporary Snvkes
248-TEMP (8387)

10/9

Adm ission O nly $2.00
ON SCOTTSDALE RO.
JuM Across The Wver
One Block North o l U cK tlllp *
CM For «tow T im e
10-16

»

ANN: SKI party was great! I'm glad I
met U ll Tee-off todayl C U there. Steve.
ANOTHER LATE night. You're hungry.
The thought of pizza makes you
queezy. Don't panlcl Panic City dellvers til 2fl0 a.m. 9866977.______
ASU G REEK6 Get psyched for an
awesome yearl Applications for Greek
Stewing subcommittees we now being
accepted. They are available at Ml
houses and the Greek Life office. They
are due October 15 and can be turned
Into the Greek Life office. _________
ASU GREEKS! It's time to rage. 1st
annual all Greek road trip to Rocky
Point w ill take place on October 17,18,
and 19. It's not just a trip. It's an
adventure.________________._______
ATO'S! TRIDELTSt Kappa-Sigs! and
Thetas! starring In the best 4-way ever!
Tridelts are therel__________________
ATTENTION! THIS is a sublim inal
message. You feel the overwhelming
________
need to eat W Panic City.
AYE MATES, prepare to "rage” with
Captain Morgan Saturday, October 11,
8:00 p.m. Pirate attire required..
BARS CLOSE at 1:00 a.m., but not
Panic City. Open III 3:00 am . just east
of M ill on 5th Stre«. Fast food, good
food, fun food._____ '
BECKY L : Have a F.U.N. 22nd B-day!
Patricia._______ ______.____________
BECKY L , have an incredible 22nd
birthday I Chris.___________________
BILL- ITS flnMIy tim e to put the Korbel
on Icel I love youl Para.
_____ .

¡GE

RESORT HOTELS, crulsellnes, airlines,
amusement parks, now aoeeptlng
applications. For more Information and
an application write: National Collegi­
ate Recreation Service, PO Box 6074,
Hilton Head, 8C 20038.______________

76 SHOPPING days until Chrfstm asl
But only 8 days until TKE Pledge
Presentsl 111 Get psyched! 11_________
AUSSA, THE guy who you think about
at noon Is very, very lucky. Alan.______

Instruction

PROOFREADER PART-TIME, detail
oriented person for 2-3 days a weak for
Tri-City publication. Good pay. C all Mr.
DeVoss, 9966206._________________

Personal

H

B

HEPS

M otorcycles
1961 YAMAHA SECA750, shaft drive,
electronic warning system , front
s ta b ilii« , halogen lamps, excellent
condition. 3456172.
________
1962 SUZUKI GS850G, bought new 84,
13K m iles, new Metzler tires, («ring,
stereo, shaft drive, new tags, $1500.
7846332.
_____________
1984 HONDA Interceptor 500cc, good
condition, great gas mileage, $1800
OBO. C all Tom. 829-0177. __________
DARE TO be different- 1965 black
Honda Gyro, with service agreement
and only 65 m iles. $700 OBO. Judy,
8404118.
________________ ___
MUST SELL- th is week! 1985 Honda
scooter. Black Spree, nice helmet
included, $375 OBO. Call 9663253 and
leave name and numb«. ___________

Sales Associates Needed

BRIAN, W HO'S got the best big bro?77
I d o ll I d o ll LYLABB, Carl.

LOVE U N E for $.60 a minute. CMI
1-9Y6L0VE and m e« someone spec!«
or add to your friendship II«. Give Love
Lin es try.___________________ _ _ _
MELISSA, YOUR roomie w ill m iss you
th is weekend. Hava fun! Gamma Phi
love, M elissa._____________________
MICHAEL- HEY pM, I'm so psyched for
Friday. It w ill be the be Ml and and all.
Love, Sarah.
_______________
MOONDOGGIE: GET 0« your surf­
board for the big reunion Friday! Love,
G ld o « (the rebMUous princess).______
NEED A job? You w ill need a great
resume. Invest 3 minutes and call
437-0800 to find out about making your
resume a remembered resume._______
PETITO VA a Mexico- WhM a weekend!
Wanda, that picture goes straight to
Ms. U X finals. Lauren, w h« would
M exico be without you? You're going
agMnl Wendy, what to say? You
woman I Alex, did O scw have lunch
too? Can’t wMt til next tim el PM ito
Ptdgy, the bottle opener.____________
PHI KAPPA P sl presents, "Captain
Morgan's Rage” , Saturday, O ctob« 11
at SKIP p.m. Pirates attire required.
PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption. We
may be able to help with housing and
medical expenses. For pressure free
counsWIng at no charge, call Southw­
est Adoption Cent«, Inc. (602) 234-2229
or 16004262229.
S.E.L.- THE world has heard you
proclaim “uncle” ! Face the day! Randy
Rhodes._____________________ '
SPECIAL KAY, I’ll have your neck for
Sunday brunch every week. The Suck«.
TINA. DAUNT, your daughter m isses
you) Make time, come to the Vine
tonight, 611 .
__________ |
TKE BROTHERS, get fired up for the
retreatl Amy Transient.____________ :
TKE, DOKKEN, Jack Daniels - awesome combination. D.L.R.___________
TKE PJ, 1 saw your mommy and your
mommy Is deadl D.L.R._____________
TO BECKY L , hope your 22nd birthday
Is “totM ly awesome"! TUnda. ______

BUCKER’S THANK for the light and the
pln.lloveyou.B.P.O .W .

TO GORGEOUS Karin M Saguaro,
looking forward to seeing you « our
party. Love, the photomanl

BUGS, I missed youl My life Isn't the
same without you. I love you
wholeheartedly! W illie._____________

TO MY AQD sp e d « s is t« Amy M enc«
- can't wait to rage togWhw Friday - see
yathen-yourapecIM M s.____________

CLARENCE, YOU'RE like com flakes
without the m ilk and Jackm o you're
such a bad??? Casio.
_________

TRI DELTA annuM softtrail tourney!
O ctob« 121 Guys cf« ready for a wild
time.
______________________

COME 8EE Andrea Rusk's gym nastics
and tumbling act during hWf tim e W
ASUvoHeybMI.
________________

TYLER, YOU'RE the best Sigma Pi little
bro' a guy could have. Keep a positive
attitude. Don't forget you owe me a Mg
band tape. Dermis.
_____________

DARLA, GUESS who slept with who
and who likes who this w eek?.... Never
mind, we can't tMI. _______________
DIALING 4-MEN! Recorded gay pwsonal ads. No "coded” ads. Alt phone
numbers! DIM 1-9764MEN (1-978-4636).
C all 24 hours. F irst minute $.55, each
addition« minute $.45.______________
DIANA ROSS dinnw concert tlckW s,
5th row. Must sell. CMI Darla, 966-4858.
DONNA- S.P.F.U.I Anyway, good luck
with the rest of the “ l's ” 1l I hope you
get whM you want. Al.____________ _
FOOTBALL PLAYERS Fold, Wendorf:
Good luck In Oregon. We’ll m iss youl
Love, your front row fans, M elissa and
Pebble._____ __________________ _
FUN DATES of Arizona, phone dates
made easy. Listen personal ads or
leave one. $.60 a minute. Free get-away
weekend Catalina Islands. How? Call
1-9766686.______________________
GAY M EN'S talk lines. Live uninhibited
conversWion, 1-9766253 and 1-976
4297. .L o c a l recorded personal
massages, 1-976-3800.______________

UNLIMITED LONG distance phone
calls, $100 monthly, plus earn $25
monthly each person you sponsor.
986 8644.
________________.
WOULD YOU like to m e« two compatlble members of the opposite sex
each month? AAA Is our name,
com put« dWIng Is the game. 962-5335.
YOU ARE my love and my life, you are
my inspiration. F « a ll you do, thanks
Art. Love, G in a___________________
YO, WENCH, yeah you Jenn ll Happy,
happy, 16th birthday! Go for Readheadi Love, Andie.
___________
YUMMY III Our lim o w ill pick you up In
less than Mxty hoursl You should
probably start getting ready soon. Love
ya, J o h n . ___________ _________

■ W

M H ours!

StNGtfS CtASSIPHONC
Telephone Daring Introductions
- . E s s ls « and Moot Fun
Wäg to M e « Someone Newt
• We Don’t ‘Coda’ Our Ads
• No Membership Foe
• AD Ade with Phone Numbers
To Noce Your A4 er Uetni te Odum

T H E E S P R IT S T O R E

GET READY for the weekend with a
Corona bouquet! Oall Balloon Express
at 9864446 nowl
_______________

Hayden Square
350 S. Mill? Tempe

GINGER, IF l was on the island, I
wouldn't glance at Maryann. Sped Co.

r iik SaWhed Ween Hr,

HAVE A big date th is wsekend? Have
your car detailed first I Lowest prices.
b e« service. CMI 9669621.__________

Call Today
and
Enjoy Your
Tomorrows.. .

We need bright, enthusiastic F-T and P-T sales
associates in our sportswear and shoe areas at
our new store opening In early November,
We need qualified people who are seeking a
professional and challenging career In fashion
merchandising with a young, progressive
company.
Interviews w ill be held Monday, 10-13, and Tues­
day,^'10-14, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. to,
9 p.m. at the Tempe Mission Palms Hotel, second
floor, 60 E. 5th St., Tempe. Only serious Inquiries
please. We look forward to seeing you.
10/13

“ IF YOU fight like men, you need not lie
there and be hanged Ilka dogs!"

Dial 1-976-4000
nmMnmeUc

—

1631'

JIM P „ tor whatev« tim e we have, tot's
make it the best! Remember tonight. C.

P ets

JODI GALLANT - can you stand the
suspense? Your Theta mom Is
psychedl Love, ?

FREE PpO D LE/Tsrrl« puppies, Mx
weeks olà. CMI 892-2987.

JOHN, ONE of these nights, one of
these crazy lonely nights, I'm gonna
flndyou.CC. ______ *____________

R eal Estate

KENDRA HONEY, I'm so glad you’re
mv baby 11 love you - Mommy.________

BY OWNER, Close to ASU, private area,
form al d ining, com m unity pool,
avMlable O ctobw 15.967-7917,_______

NEAR ASU: This 2 bedroom, 1V4 bath
Spanish townhome is a m ile from ASU
and would be perfect for college
students. It has an open floor plan
contMnlng approximately 1120 sq. ft.,
dlning/llvlng room combo, breakfast
bw, M l appliances, an open patio, and
tots of storage. 2 community pools. A
great investment opportunity - $57,500.
CMI Dave M essn« evenings, 992-0255;
Mike Percevich, 9960100. Russ Lyon
Realty.____________________ _____

Roommate,wanted
ASU AREA, room, clean, furnished,
$240 a month Includes utilities. 8341354.
________________________
FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted to share
two bedroom, two bath condo one m ile
to campus. $300 per month, furnished,
u tilitie s Included. 9661729.__________
FEM ALE ROOMMATE: Responsible,
considerate, to share house with
female teacher. Fumlshed/unfumtshed
room, $175 monthly, Vi utilities, $75
deposit. CMI 437-2002._______
M/F NONSMOKER, clean, responsible,
shwe two bedroom, one bath home,
24th StJThomaa, $185+ 14 utilities.
957-7805.________________
M/F TO sublease furnished or un­
furnished apartment. Own bedroom
and bathroom, live with male. 2354 W.
University. Let's make a deal! Call
M olly, 8606267,833-3220. Keep trying.

FORMER ASU staffers- experience
with APA, MLA and other formats for
dissertatlons, theses, term, and re­
search papers. Word processing, or tot
us take your entered disks and print
them 0« on our IBM com patible, letter
quality printer. Rates quoted. Members
NASS and MAPSS. CMI Donna « Joan,
9466302. Open Saturdays.___________
FREE SPELLING and grammw check­
ing. Editing available. CMI us la « .
We're the best. 4369202.____________
LET ME do your typing! Day’s
Typing/W ord processing Service.
CompMItive rates. CMI Barbara at
892-1715._____________
PROFESSIONAL ACADEMIC wordprocessing, books, th eses, diasertations, d isc storage, letter quMIty.
Reasonable rates. Taylor, 964-6689.
RUSH JO BS no problem! Term papers,
theses. Me., $1.50 per page. Sharp,
clew type. 8369103.________________
SAM E DAY typing/word processing.
Accurate, fast, reliable. Spelling and
grammw. CMI now, 967-0900.________
SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­
asonable. Professional. Guaranteed.
Experienced In academic. CMI Jessie
9465744. __________________
THESES, TERM papers, reports etc.
$1.00 page, typed at home, 30 years
experience. Marian 431-0618. _______
THE TEXTWRITERS Word Processing
Services. Theses, dissertations, and
term papers. Student rates. 897-9735.
TYPING- S P E C IA LIZ IN G ' in d is ­
sertations, term papers, resumes Me.
C o « Is 11 cents per line. 9460871.

QUIET NON6M OKING female roommate wanted November 1«. $215
Includes utilities. Ask for Kelly, 826
9118.___________________

TYPING/W ORD p rocessin g . Pro­
fessional, fast, accurate. Legal APA,
MLA, theses, etc. SpMling and grammw. CMI now, 967-0900._____________

ROOMMATE NEEDED to shwe new
condo. Includes w/d, microwave, d is­
hwasher, fireplace, pool, jacuzzi, plus
more. $” * + Vi utilities. 8336077,

WORD PROCESSING/Secretarial ser­
vices, 23 years experience, student
discount. S. W. com er M ill« and
Chaparral 9943145.________________

ROOMMATE WANTED to share private
home, includes house privileges,
$17Wmonth or $40fweek. Mike, 4310802. ___________________________

WORD PROCESSING, reports, leg«,
resumes, thesis, disk Morage available. Flexible hours. 4361327._________

ROOMMATE WANTED. Have own room
In three bedroom, two bath house. Five
minute wetk to school. $250 per month
Includes u tilities. CMI 9669621■______
TWO SPACES avMlable now or next
sem estw. University Towers deluxe
room. Male. Contact Rich or Eric.
8263676._____________ ________ ___

Services
COMPUTER LEASES avMlable, In­
expensive, short term. CMI Norma,
962-0388.
_________________
HAVE UNWANTED facial or body h« r
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation, located in Tempe.
CMI Sharon at Desert Electrolysis
C e n t« 8267829._________________ _
PHOTOGRAPHER AVAILABLE for
most of your photo needs. C all Gary at
9660938 or leave message.__________
R ESU M ES,
P R O F E S S IO N A L L Y
typeset, reasonably p riced . Experienced assistance available at no
charge. C a ll M arker G rap hics,
8446705._________________________

Transportation
CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or o ld « . A ll
States Orlva-away,4M2-52QO._________

WORD PROCESSING, IWter quality
print«, reports, resumes, thesis, dlssertation. Close to ASU. Debbie,
8266739.________________ ________
WORD PROCESSING, manuscripts,
legal docum ents, resum es, term
papers, and thesis. Close to ASU.
4 3 6 6 8 6 4 ._____________________ _
WORD PROCESSING/typing. Term
papers, tape transcription, resumes
rtc. Phyllis, Tempe-Mesa, 6267715.

TYPINGSPECIAL!!!

Show A S U I.O. and receive a

10% Discount*
on

•Typesetting
•Term Pi pers
•Resumes
•Word Processing
•Professional «Fast «Accurate
•Seme Day Service Available
No fob too largo or too small

ASU Tuning Center
122 E. University
Tempe • 967-0900
Just a 5 min. walk from Haydan Library
\aIk M m • On* at Hnd t Itoiwroty
Offer expires 10-30-86.
*on tin t 10 pages o n ly

10/16

Tÿping

Wanted

$1.25 PAGE word processing with
campus pick-up and delivery. Punctua­
tion and spelling edited. Disk storage
and 24-hour turnaround avMlable.
8961588._________________________

CLOTHING WANTED, name brands,
current style, cash pWd. Clothes
Peddler, 915 S. M ill. Alw ays buying,
«w ays selling.____________________

$1.50 PAGE. Perfectionist at work.
Punctuation and spelling edited. Pick­
up and delivery on campus. Judl,
9668856._________________________
A -1 PRO FESSIO N AL fast, accurate, Ml
kinds, 12 years experience. 8:00
am .-9:00 p.m. Prlca/Baaeline wea.
8383251.
____________________
ABW SECRETARIAL Services. Typing,
accurate, reasonable rates. $1.50 per
page, editing avMlable. 8268854.
Ch and tor/Tamps area.______________
A LL PAPERS typed to your com plete
satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable.
Mrs. Oakley. 967-0602.______________ '
ALW AYS AVAILABLE for typing. CMI
Susan at 833-0373._________________
A+ PROFESSIONAL typing and re­
sume service in my home. GrammMIcM
editing avMlable. Reasonable rates.
9868413.
__________ _

FRENCH M AJOR wanted for tutoring
high school junior taking French III.
Must be fluent In conversation, very
knowledgeable In grammw and read­
ing. Prator female graduate student or
upper classm an. Times and location
for tutoring are flexible. C all 9962770 If
Interested.
__________________
HELP! NEED tutoring In ManagerlW
Econom ics ECN-496. W ill pay $8/hour.
CMI Wayne rt 9663739, keep tryingl
MATH M AJOR wanted for tutoring two
high school students taking Algebra
and Preparation tor Calculus. P rof«
graduate student or uppw classm an
working towards teaching degree.
Times and locMIon for tutoring are
flexible. CMI 9962770 If IntersMed.
SOMEONE GOOD |p English (B or
bMter) who has taken 105 and can give
pointers on writing papers a few hours
a week. $5 an hour. C all Jen! at
8263573 (or 3572). ,____________ j _

For

All

O f You M overs W ho Thought You d Be
Living In T he Sam e Place For Years

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œ M E SEE THE NEW W S
AMERICA’S GO IN G TO COLLEGE
W orthington Place
H asItA H

There’s More
O f Everything

Save A Fortune
On College Expenses

M oving has to be # 4 on the stress list R ight
behind death, a C minus and losing your
expense money. N ow you can live in one place
for your entire college stay. N ew W xth in gto n
Place is designed for stu den ts-for living, relax­
ing and studying. C lo se to campus and all o f
Tempe’s activities. A n d , because were totally
student oriented, you’ll meet interesting
people, join in our year-round social activities
and parties, make lifetime friendships.

offer more activities and amenities than
anyone else in Tempe. Sw im m ing pool,
jacuzzi, lush courtyards, lighted sand volleyball
court, barbecue and party area. Clubhouse
with large screen television, weight training
and exercise equipment.
Even studying is a pleasure. W orthington
Place is designed with individual study centers
in each residence so that even w ith a foil house
you have privacy and a place to hit the bodes
effectively.

W xth in gton Place is a fabulous deal for you
and your parents. You’ll be in die best place in
Tempe and your parents can benefit from incredi­
ble savings. In fact, there may be mere benefits
in owning a student condom inium residence
than there are in owning their own hom e. It
may even be posable to substantially reduce the
costs o f your college lodging expenses through
our W orthington Place program.

W

™

^

N

STUDENT RESIDENCES

Come and SeeThe Only Way To Live, Study and Play In Tempe
M odels & Sales O ffic e : 616 S o . H ardy, A p t. 148, Tempe, A Z 85281
O p en 9-5 daily; weekends 10-6. (6 0 2 ) 9 6 8 -9 9 2 3 (If out-of-tow n, call collect for complete inform ation).
A Developm ent o f Roland University Properties, In c.