A rizo n a State U n iversity s t a t e T e m p e , A rizona p r e s s Voi. 69 No. 36 Wednesday, October 15,1986 >Copyright, S tate Press, 1986 Auto theft possible motive in student deaths By M ICH A EL B U R G E SS State P ress Scottsdale police said they think auto theft m ay have been the motive in thé shooting deaths of twin ASU students Saturday night, a police spokesman said. Im ad and Rashad Aboughaida, senior economics m ajors, w ere found late Saturday night with .22-caliber gunshot wounds to their heads a t the home of Kenneth Dale Crow, 21,8734 E. Belleview St. Officer Robert Greenwald said the shooting is still under investigation and found no evidence to indicate drug trafficking was involved. G reenw ald said police found the Scottsdale home unlocked when they arriv ed Saturday night, w ith Im ad Aboughaida’s body outside the residence and his brother inside. Crow, who is suspected in the killing, fled in the brothers’ Porsche. He then shot him self before crashing into the front porch of a home in Henderson, NeV. Crow died about two hours later in a Las Vegas hospital. The brothers are Lebanese citizens who entered ASU in the fall of 1981, according to ASU’s registrar office. They resided at the Shadow Brook apartm ent complex, 5122 E. Shea Blvd. in Scottsdale, for the past two years. Crow had applied for graduate study at ASU, but never attended classes. Charles Sargent, an associate geography professor who had the twins in his class, said he is counting the twins’ deaths as a personal loss. “They were helluva nice fellas and good students,” he said. Sargent said the twins were born in Liberia and moved to the United Arab Em erites were they lived most of their lives. He said their parents were Lebanese. “They were just about the nicest students you could m eet,” he said. “They were gentlem en.” He said it didn’t surprise him that the twins owned a Porsche because they were well dressed. “I had a feeling their family was com fortable,” he said. Sargent said he doesn’t believe the twins were invloved in drugs. “ I would m ortgage my house on the fact they were not involved in drugs,” he said. He said the twins’ deaths are ironic because they cam e to the United States to escape violence and were shot. Tempe man sells invalid permits to A SU students By J.B . SIN N O TT State P ress A man working at a Tempe skiing equipment store has been selling unauthorized parking perm its for a vacant lot on University Drive to ASU students and faculty for $60. The lot a t 16 E. University D r., between Shop of A rt and the H arry Braun for U.S. Congress headquarters, is managed by Nathan & Associates of Scottsdale and owned by Frost Construction & Development of Tempe. Jam es Nathan said his firm is selling the property for Frost Construction and has no agreem ent with any individual to sell perm its for the lot. “Whoever’s doing it, we have nothing to do with it,” he said. ASU students, and staff who park in the lot identified the m an selling the perm its as Mac McCormick, whom they said works a t Ski Tech, 711S. Mill Ave. McCormick could not be reached for comment despite numerous attem pts. Tem pe officials list him as the owner of Ski Tech, which apparently is not open daily. An employee a t the Frost Construction offices, 110 E. Seventh St., who asked not to be identified, said the firm was unaw are of the perm it sales this year, although it took action last year to stop sim ilar sales by the sam e person. “It’s completely against our wishes and against our knowledge,” she said. “He has no authorization. We wrote him a year ago and asked him to stop doing th at.” She said the letter was sent to McCormick. Signs posted in the lot state that cars parked in the lot will be towed by American Towing of Tempe, but a worker at the towing firm said he did not know of any orders to tow cars from the lot. A spokesman a t the City of Tempe Audit and License Departm ent, which issues licenses for local businesses, said she could not find a transaction privilege sales tax license for McCormick to sell the perm its. A transaction privilege sales tax license is required of all companies doing taxable business in the city. Dean Doubraza, senior auditor for the departm ent, is inside today Randal B lair, 32, displays a parking perm it ha purchased to park In a lot located at 16 E. University Drive. Blair, a graduate student In Architecture, said he has been parking In the lot tor the past three sem esters. investigating the case: He said Tuesday that he had checked and found that no one had been issued a perm it to use the space as a parking lot. He also said the area was not zoned for parking. Doubraza said he has been unable to reach McCormick. The lot has room for about 80 cars. A check on the cars earlier this week showed that about two-thirds of the cars parked there had perm its. Although the perm its do not include the name of the person who issued them, each has room for a perm it number, the car license plate num ber and the name to whom the perm it is issued. Student court denies funding declares bylaw article ‘ambiguous’ B y KER R Y FEH R State P ress ASU W EATHER Clear skies with an expected high of 88 degrees. The expected low is 57. A S U police report................ . . .9 C o m i c s . ............................. - .........10 C la s s ifie d . .................. . 22 Entertainm ent...................•....... * * • •X• * 11 Opinion . . . . . . . . v----- ----- ---------------- • 4 S p o r t s . . . . . . . , • • ■• • •v • ■ ••••■• v 17 Tpmpe police report. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • 10 Today . . . . . . . ■........... * • •— • q / 2 Students and staff who park in the lot said they paid $60 to park there this sem ester. Catherine Cozens, who works a t family resources on campus, said she bought a perm it from McCormick last summer. “I met him through a friend and bought a sticker through him ,” she said. “I think this is terrible. I want my money back.” Richard Landreth, assistant director of parking, said he was aw are of the perm it sales, but said ASU does not get involved in such m atters. The Associated Students Supreme Court denied the Lesbian Gay Academic Union’s request to reopen the club funding process Monday. H ie LGAU filed suit against ASASU when the student senate denied the group funding. Although the court ruled against LGAU, the court said an article prohibiting the senate from funding “controversial m atters” was ambiguous and “should be better defined,” Chief Justice John M atelski said. But the court did not elim inate the two articles in the ASASU bylaws that prevented the LGAU and at least three other organizations from being funded last month. The bylaws state the senate shall not fund any activity that aligns ASASU into biased sponsorship of a controversial m atter. Steve Cronk, co-chair of LGAU, asked the court during its hearing Oct. 6 to delete the articles and reopen the appropriations process. But M atelski said LGAU did not provide evidence that ASASU “specifically discrim inated against (the LGAU).” Denise Heap, co-Chair of LGAU, said she was glad the court deemed the article vague. “But I’m disappointed (the court) doesn’t have the courage to take a stand on the issue,” she said. But M atelski said, “To nullify the whole appropriations process was not in order.” The ruling said because students “are compelled to pay for ASASU through tuition, it seems fair that those m em bers should be able to understand the exact meaning of the rules and bylaws which govern it. ” But the decision also said: “This does not necessarily m ean that any or all of those groups are entitled to funding.” M atelski said the court’s decision will serve a£ an advisory opinion to the ASASU senate. The senate is expected to consider the article in legislation introduced before the end of the sem ester. Heap said she did not know whether she would refile a complaint with the supreme court or sue in an off-campus court. Heap said she will consult her attorney first. today M eetings • H is p a n ic B u s in e s s StudentsAssociation will meet in MU Pima Room at 3:30 p.m. It is a general meeting. • National international Student Association will meet in Stauffer Hall Room 315 at 5:30 p.m. The topic will be “ An Intercultural Forum on Culture Shock,” presented by Dr. Nemi Jain. •MU Gallery Committee will meet in the MU Apache Room at 4:30 p.m. It is a general meeting and everyone Is welcome. •Good Shepherd Lutheran Students will meet at the Lutheran Campus Center, located at 1414 S. McAllister Ave., at 6 p.m. Dinner and Bible study, “ Reaching Through Lonliness: Friendship and Community on Campus.” •Black Student Union will meet in the MU Room 210 at 3:30 p.m. Yearbook pictures will be taken at 4:30 p.m. •CAPS-Coltege of Architecture PreStudies will meet on Cady Mall at 12:30 p.m. for the raffle drawing for the Yamaha scooter. •Native American Student Association will meet in the MU Cochise West Room at 3 p.m. Topic of discussion will be their upcoming powwow and socials. Lectures •Job Hunting Skills Workshop. Career Services will hold a workshop on the paperwork involved in the job search. Filling out applications, writing cover letters and resumes are discussed. The lecture will begin at 9:30 a.m. in the MU Room 211. Everyone Is welcome. • Brown Bag Lunch Colloquium. Michael Hecht, Valentine and Linda McCroskey discuss their research on love. The leçture begins at 1 p.m. in Stauffer Hall Room 306. The lecture is sponsored by the Communications Research Center. •Health Dimension’s Fall Wellness Series. Fitting in Fitness, fourth in an eight-part series will begin at noon at the Student Health Center. •Ed Dapples, Northwestern University professor emeritus, discusses Applied Geology with Special Reference to the American Institute of Professional Geologists and Geological Registration. The lecture will begin at 3:40 p.m. in Life Sciences Building Room F-101. Entertainment •The MU Cinema will show “ Lola” Showtimes are 4:30,7 and 9:30 p.m. •One of the ASU jazz combos will perform in concert at 7:30 p.m. at Recital Hall. . •Steve Wlnwood performs at Mesa Ampitheater at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $16.50 and are available at Dillard’s ticket outlets and the Ampitheater box office. Announcem ent •W I C H E - P r o f e s s i o n a l S tu d en t Exchange Program deadline for certification for training to com mence in the fall of 1987 is today. If you have not already done so, call Louise Lynch at 255-4082. Areas of training are osteopathy, dentistry, veterinary medicine, occupational therapy and optometry. pac-10 Students com pete, play Lazer Tag; W S U 's newest game in intramurals PULLMAN — A new competition involving high speed action, sharp shooting, split-second timing, and lazer technology will soon be available to WSU students through the intram ural program . “Lazer Tag is what we call a very futuristic version of tag, but the tag can be m ade from up to 100 feet aw ay,” said intram ural D irector Keith Carter. An entire gam e of Lazer Tag lasts only 90 seconds and in Hits time, opposing team s attem pt to score as m any points as possible. “It’s very fast moving. This game will alm ost be aerobics for a lot of people,” said C arter. C arter denied that Lazer Tag was anything like Gotcha Games whose advertisem ents encourage patrons to “hunt the ultim ate anim al” with paint pellets. “Those to me are dangerous,” said Cart«-. “This is very safe. There’s no way that this can hurt you in any way.” . Lazer Tag is played with a starsensor and a starlyte. A starlyte, which looks like a gun, em its an infrared light beam that has a range of 100 feet. When the beam comes into contact with the starsensor, worn on a person’s chest, the starsensor records the “tag” with sound effects and lights. A team consists of four players—two men and two women. One player is designated team captain, and another is designated starbase protector. C arter said that players can dive, jump, roll on the ground to avoid a tag. After being tagged six times, the player is e lim in a te d from play. A tag on one person scores one point. The game will be played on a regulation basketball court. The court will be divide in two halves with each halve having three protective barriers and a starbase. The object of thè game is to accumulate as many points or elim inations as possible. Lazer Tag matches feature a best- P a re n ts o f A S U of-15 game format. According to C arter, Lazer Tag will become a regular intram ural sport. There are several official rules and safeguards in the equipment itself designed to ensure a a fairly played game. A tournament consisting of 16 team s held by the Interm aural Departm ent began Oct.15. The Round-Robin tourney will be followed by a single elim ination tournament. Out of thè 16 team s competing in the WSU tourney, the winner will be sent to Seattle to take on the University of Washington’s champion. The UW and WSU will compete to be the Washington champion. That team will be flown to Los Angeles to compete for the national championship. CNN Sports is sponsoring the tournament. WSU obtained the equipment a t no charge from the sponsor. -D aily E vergreen S tu d e n ts W hy re n t w h e n y o u ca n ow n ? Please send me financing and sales information on Los Prados Townhomes. Nam e-------------------------------------- -------------- Phone------------ -----------Street Address UNIVERSITY 13th ST. *LOS PRADOS (Open Daily) City, State, Zip Mail to or call collect for information: (602) 966-1800 Los Prados Townhomes, 626 W. 14th St. Tempe, AZ 85281 BROADWAY MARICOPA FWY. Page 3 Wednesday, October 15,1986 S lrtt Prêt» 3 ASU profs defend Reagan’s summit stand on ‘Star W ars’ By KIM M ATTIN GLY State Press Three ASU specialists in international relations expressed opposing views Tuesday on the collapse of sum m it talks between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev in Reykjavik, Iceland. During the summit, Reagan and Gorbachev discussed “unprecedented” agreem ents to phase out medium and longrange m issiles by 1996, but talks collapsed on Sunday when Reagan refused to compromise on his ‘Star W ars’ or Strategic Defense Initiative. P atrick McGowan, an ASU political science professor and specialist in U.S. foreign policy, said: “It seems to me we ought to simultaneously pursue reductions and arm s control as well as pursue any possible defense. They needn’t be traded off against one another.” Gorbachev requested that Reagan curtail any testing of strategic defense system s for 10 years. Reagan refused, but McGowan said, “If it’s possible to achieve significant arm s reductions, I don’t see any reason, why field testing of ‘S tar W ars’ or SDI-type system s can’t be postponed. “Reagan seems to think field-testing is absolutely essential . . and he refused to agree on what could have been unprecedented agreem ents on arm s reduction.” But ASU communication professor Bill Davey, also an international relations specialist, said Gorbachev may have had an “unreal-assessm ent of how much the president was ‘Reagan has been clear all along that SDI was not negotiable. I would like to see arms control limitations, but I don't know that it’s worth giving away our national defense.’ - Bill Davey willing to negotiate. “Reagan has been clear all along that SDI was not negotiable. I would like to see arm s control lim itations, but I don’t know that it’s worth giving away our national defense. “I would suspect he feels giving up research or defense weapons would put the United States in an inferior position (to the Soviets) in term s of protection. “I think if the Soviet Union really wants arm s reduction it’ll have to be a little more flexible.” But ASU political science professor Yung-Hwan Jo, a specialist in relations between the United States, China and the Soviet Union, said the Soviets could not afford to combat ‘S tar W ars.’ “The Russian economy is not doing too well,” Yung-Hwan said. “The U.S. is willing to spend money for defense, but the Russians need to catch up economy-wise. McGowan agreed. “I think (the Soviets) very much wanted Reagan to compromise,” McGowan said. ‘T hey do not want SDI because their economy is in bad shape. SDI will force them to vastly increase their own m issiles or develop a sim ilar system .’.’ Gorbachev told the Soviet people Tuesday the United States wants to “bleed the Soviet Union white economically” through an expensive arm s race in space. But Davey said, “Gorbachev’s statem ents were very angry. He tried to appeal to the American people directly, but the Soviet strategy to play the American people against their president is not going to be an effective strategy. ’’ Yung-Hwan said Reagan also may be committed to SDI because it is “not only for defense.” “Another reason why Reagan is so determ ined to push ‘Star W ars’ is not only because it’s the most effective way to defend, but also because it has a lot of side effects for improving high technology. ” Yung-Hwan said future summits may be more effective if they are done “privately. ” “ It’s presently in style to bring it in the public,” he said. “But quiet diplomacy is m ore conducive to bring results than open diplomacy. The m ass media might delay the process.” But McGowan said Reagan may not negotiate with Gorbachev any further. “If I were Gorbachev, I wouldn’t w aste my tim e on Reagan anym ore,” he said. “I’d wait and see who’s elected in two years.” District 27 candidates disagree on issu es in 5-w ay debate By M ICH A EL R O W ELL State Press Tempe’s five D istrict 27 candidates m et for the first tim e Monday, and while the nominees for the Arizona Legislature found they all agreed that pollution is a problem, they also found plenty to disagree about. Two Senate candidates, Democrat Victor Aronow and Republican Doug Todd, and three House candidates, Democrat Bruce Mason and Republicans Bev Hermon and Jenny Norton agreed a ir pollution is a serious problem, but that is about where their agreem ents ended. Norton said emission controls, freeways such as the outer loop and cleaner burning fuels would improve air quality in the Valley. Both Aronow and Mason, however, said that freeways are not the answer and stressed better regional planning and m ass transit. Hermon and Todd both felt that stricter emissions testing and future m ass transit would help, but both supported the building of m ore freeways. The candidates were also asked what they would do if Proposition 103 passed regarding contingency fees, dam age aw ards and joint and several liability. Norton, a lobbyist, said: “The passage of Proposition 103 m erely allows the debate to continue,” adding she would participate in that discussion. Aronow, a lawyer, cited various ways of lim itin g attorney’s fees and warned against limiting joint and several liability. “If you abolish joint and several liability, then you may be putting businessmen in a position w here they cannot p rotect themselves from the faults of their partners.” Hermon, a two-term incumbent, said she favored caps on non-economic damages only, and making sure in joint and several cases that all parties “are equally or substantially involved in the suit. ” M ason, an ASU political science professor, said he was in favor of Proposition 103, but he would also like to see sim ilar lim itations applied to the insurance industry. Todd, a four-tom House incumbent now running for the Senate seat vacated by Ju an ita H arelson, said he believed Proposition 103 is an attem pt to address a problem the Legislature is currently blocked from ad d ressin g by the Constitution. He added that “tort reform is currently an issue around the country.” Todd said he also favored capping non­ economic dam ages. , The candidates were also asked their opinions of abortion, parental or informed consent of abortion and state support of Planned Parenthood. Both Mason and Aronow said they were pro-choice, or as they term ed it, “proAm erican.” Norton said she was against abortion. Both Hermon and Todd said they felt that abortions were too easily available. Todd said he was opposed to abortion except for cases of rape or where the m other’s life is in danger. âssS & sA fd ü iU m h u h m fM s ïiï :>;ô a- ■ PèPe Je a n s w on’t leave you singing the blues. L .D . C o tto n c a r r ie s th e o r ig in a l P e P e J e a n s t h a t h a v e b e e n s to n e w a s h e d to p e rfe c tio n . Je a n s a re ju s t lik e new , P e P e yet y o u r fe e l o ld f a v o r it e s . C o m e in t o L .D . C o tto n to d a y — th e s to re t h a t b r in g s L .A . f a s h io n s to S c o t t s d a le . In the El Pueblo 8180 N. Hayden Road, Scottsdale, Arizona 85258 Phone: 483-7956 Open M-Sat 10-6, Thurs 10-8. opinion SOVIET SfT-COMS V£T> LIKE TO SEE. Collage of Business’ new leaf New Y ear’s Day is still m ore than two months away, but the College of Business is ready to turn over a new leaf and get on the right foot In die recent p a s t die business college has suffered its share of lumps, including the prospect of losing its accreditation. The deferring of accreditation to this University’s largest college was based on a charge th at a sm all full-time faculty did not adequately serve the students’ needs. Now, John K raft, the new dean of the college, has taken over and m ust take careful steps to get the College of Business back on its feet. Included in those careful steps is a request from the Arizona Legislature for an additional $1.8 million to help nudge the business college back on the right path. However, there is one free step that could help the business college. Students, faculty and staff should get behind the college and support the transitional period it is going through. The business college cannot afford to be abandoned because of some troubled tim es. If it is, it m ay never recover from its woes, but will sink deeper and deeper. 0ff Many business students feel short­ changed that they are not getting the extensive education they could if m ore full­ tim e faculty were available to teach. But those students should stand up, m ake their complaint known and work within the system to change things in the College of Business. One of the m ajor problems haunting the college is the confrontation between re s e a rc h an d in s tru c tio n . - I t. is understandable that ASU wants to push research, but doing so a t a pace so fast that undergraduate students are left run-down by it does not help the students, faculty, the college or ASU. Instead, it gets the college in trouble th at it does not need. A new resolution to work and solve what ails the College of Business is of the utmost im portance. Hopefully, K raft and his assistants have th at new resolution prominently displayed in their offices to rem ind them of how great and influential the ASU College of Business can be. letters Smuts more than sociology professor Editor : ' . With reference to Mr. Bob Heiler’s article of Oct. 9 on “Apartheid: the irony of its historical development,’’ the author blam es the evils of South African apartheid on “social engineering” by such persons as Jan Christian Smuts, whom Heiler erroneously identifies as “a U.S. sociology professor.” For the inform ation of your readers and for Mr, Heiler’s education, the facts are that Jan Christian Smuts was a South African politician, soldier and statesm an. Smuts was born in 1870 on a farm near Riebeeck West in the then British Cape Colony of what is now the Republic of Smith Africa. A m em ber of the Afrikaans-speaking white community, he was educated a t Stellenbosch University in South Africa and at C hirst’s College, Cambridge, England. Trained as a lawyer, Smuts first gained international prominence as a com m ander on the A frikaaner side in the Anglo-Boer of 18991902. After the w ar, which the A frikaaners lost, Smuts advocated cooperation and compromise with the victorious British and Dominion status for a unified Union of South Africa. He served twice as Prim e M inister of his country, from 1919 to 1924 and from 1939 to 1948. As an internationally recognized statesm an, he played a key role in the creation of the League of Nations after World War I, and was South Africa’s delegate to the San Francisco Conference in 1945 that created the United Nations. Smuts died in 1950. According to the definitive two volume biography, “Smuts” by Sir Willian K. Hancock (Cambridge University Press, 1962 and 1968), Smuts conducted a lecture tour of the United States in 1929-1930, but to call him a “U.S. sociology professor” is absurd. Moreover, while Hancock’s biography (Vol. II, p. 433) does dem onstrate that Smuts played an active role in placing the concept of “fundamental (basic) human rights” on the agenda of the 1945 founding Conference of the United Nations and in the U.N. Charter adopted that year, he had no role whatsoever in the drafting of passing of the 1948 U.N. Universal Declaration of Human Rights which Mr. Heiler finds so distasteful.. How and why, then, could Mr. Metier m ake such egregious m istakes as when he asserts that Smuts was “a U.S. Bible takes precedent Yearbook name game Editor: •I loved your unsigned editorial, which I assum e reflects an opinion held by the State Press editorial staff, of Oct. 10 regarding “The Sun Devil Spark,” ASU’s> new yearbook. In fact, I laughed when I read it, but then again, I am easily amused. The nam e “Bob” has cracked me up since I first heard it suggested. It has that avantgarde, pseudo-intellectual, collegiate tone that m akes you want to sm ile when you. im agine it. Yét, I am sure the State Press will agree that it could never represent a favorable im age to a m ajor literary production and to our University. In reality, deciding up on a nam e that will represent pur University, for what we a t “The Spark” hope will be forever, was a decision we dared not m ake on our own. We wanted a nam e that was coined by the student body. The 60 entries received were placed on a ballot (along with “Bob” ) and 50 staff m em bers voted on their five favorites. Of the five finalists, three were selected and a final vote was taken to choose “H ie Sun sociology professor” and th at “in 1945 (sic), Smuts personally drafted the U.N. D eclaration on (sic) Human Rights”? Could it be that Mr. H eiler is m ore interested in making an ideological point — th at both apartheid and the U.N. Universal Declaration of Human Rights are bad because they are the products of elitist efforts at “social engineering” by “sociologists” and other “.experts” — that h e . is interested in producing thoughful analysis of controversial issues based upon correct factual information? The validity of Mr. Heiler’s stoained argum ents against the Human Rights Declaration and U-S. sanctions against apartheid, South Africa m ay be self-evident to close-minded individuals unconcerned with factual accuracy. For openminded people of all political persuasions and, one would hope, for the editors and w riters of the State Press, arguments based upon ignorance of even the most elem entary facts about a subject will be rejected outright. Or is this a State Press effort a t intentional “disinformation? ’ Mr. H eiler, what do you have to say ? . v' , ? P at McGowan Professor, Political Science Devil Spark,” an entry from junior Shannon Hyland. I would like to agree with you cm one point. Creating a yearbook for the sixth-largest university in America is a “maddening” crusade. Yet, the benefit to the student body wifi be easily worth the insanity. Over 100 students who have supplied their valuable tim e and energy in m aking this project the success it is proved this fact to m e long ago. As the editor of this y ear’s annual, I would like to express the hope that our staffs, along with those of the other campus literary production, can accent each other to produce a well-rounded scope of publications. Our work should reflect the intellect of and the numerous opportunities available to students a t ASU. It was Victor Hugo who said, “Nothing in this' world is so powerful as an idea whose tim e has com e.” It has been a decade and a half since this much interest has been raised on the subject of a yearbook. I think the time is now. Frank Fender Editor-in-Chief The Sun Devil Spark Editor: I would like to respond to Mr. Trimmer’s letter (Oct. 13) by saying I have found Biblical principles to offer the best criteria (more so than the U.S. Constitution) in reaching a decision on controversial issues. MT. Trim m er, in his letter, comments that using Biblical principles can “discrim inate against other people.” I would like to point out that the Bible discrim inates against everyone somewhere in its pages. To read through the Bible and not end up feeling accused of something is impreaihi»: that is one of the reasons it was written. Since the Bible does not play favorites, this lets me know it was not w ritten by any special interest group, which makes it an ideal standard for decision making Concerning the U.S. Constitution, I agree with Mr. Trim m er on constitutional authority, but should it be the “higher power” ? It is true that forcibly envoking any principles, no m atter how moral, apart from (the laws of the land is to return to a tim e of conversions at the point of a sword. When Jesus was here, He did not arm his servants or resist the corrupt Roman g o v ern m en t w hich w as u n ju stly condemning Him, but He did speak the truth. A fter this exam ple, Christians should be witnesses to the words of God and His aettens. But, can someone who professes to believe in God accept a “higher power than God’s own words? Lastly, in the m atter of making judgm ents, how can a person, convicted th at his religious beliefs are true, say nothing when certain issues of conscience are raised? To do so would be to become a hypocrite. So, I m ust express to the m em bers of the Lesbian and Gay Academic Union that, white I don’t doubt te a t they m ust have a reason to cam paign for their way of life la reason which I believe they would say is a resu lt of a m atter-of-faCtly finding them selves wilh certain feelings), I must say God h as not only preserved “discrim inating” words of condemnation, but words that also point to the remedy He provides for the problem s He has written about. David Williams Senior, Engineering 8TAFF ARTISTS Jon Beeelone. Michael Ritter. EOTORIAL ASSISTANT: Robbie M tfo ft INTERN: Mary Mickle STATE PRESS TOM BLODGETT Editor ANDREA HAN Managing Editor ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES DanleHe Carbone. Tod ChrManeen. Amy Fellner. John Gaffney. Jennifer Hugh««, Tom Hutchleon. Marti Peiereon. Craig Wecaear. Julie REPORTERS: Michael Burge««. Tina Daunt, Kerry Feltr, Dave Hodgei. Darrin Hoatttor, Barmy McConnell, Kim Mattingly. Lauren Millett«. Michael Rowell. J.& Sinnott ENTERTAINMENT REPORTER: Cecil L Mitchell. PHOTOGRAPHERS Kevin J. Larkin. Andy Mrozlnaki. tilHnheel Scully. SPORTS REPORTERS Steve Brennan, Annette De La Cruz. Oean Obenauer. COPY EDITORS 8cott Luck. Carolyn Neleon. Bob WIteon. PRODUCTION: Mark McKInnay. Mariaa Ogg. Kelly Pearce. Tbe Stele Preee le pubUehed Monday through Friday during the academic year. holiday« and exam period«, at MaKhawa Center. Room 15. Arizona Stele UnhrereKy. Tempe. AZ »5287. Neweroom: 965-2292. Advertleing S Production: 965-7572. The State Preee la the only newepeper exctuelvely publiehed tor end circulated on the ASU cempue. The newt and Hear« pubUahad In Ihie nawapaper ere not neceeeer'ly m°ee »te ASU adminiMradon, faculty, «teff or etudent body. State Press Page 5 Wednesday, October 15,1986 Budgeting Dean requests extra funding for reaccreditation By KIM MATTINGLY State Praia ASU’s College of Business wants nearly $1.9 million from the Arizona Legislature to reverse its past “underfunding,” the dean of the college said. John K raft said the money is also needed to hire m ore faculty and staff and work toward reaccreditation in 1987-88. “The m ajor reason (we were deferred) is because the college was underfunded,” K raft said. “If we want to be com parable to other great business colleges, werieed more funding.” The college’s ac cre d ita tio n was “ deferred” or placed under review last spring by the America Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business when it determ ined there were too many students per full-time faculty member and too many non-business m ajors in the classes. “We were teaching beyond our capacity,” K raft said. “We would go out to add m ore sections and skimp on operating budgets (to add m ore faculty).” The $1,895 million funding request was approved by the Arizona Board of Regents F riday as p art of a $587 m illion appropriations request for operations of the Arizona university system in 1987-88. The request will be subm itted to the Arizona Legislature’s executive budget office today. If appropriated, K raft said the funding and proposed curriculum changes will im prove the college’s chances for reaccreditation next year. “We’ll have to prove these changes are perm anent,” K raft said. “If we don’t follow through, we’ll have the sam e problem.” K raft said the additional funds will be used to hire m ore faculty who are “very good teachers and researchers” and to fund graduate students as teaching and research assistants. Experience Other regent-approved funding requests for ASU m ain and west campus operations in 1987-88 total m ore than $260 million. ASU West cam pus wants $22.3 million for building projects that include completion of the library and central plant a t 43rd Avenue and Thunderbird Road by December 1987. On die m ain campus, other approved decision packages include the following: •$358,200 for new facility support, including the hiring of 11 employees to provide custodial and m aintenance staff for the student, serv ice building and the U niversity’s campus inn office complex. This package also provides funding for utilities for the new student services building, Armstrong Hall and the Paul V. Galvin Playhouse. •$108,600 to recruit m inorities and women for Crafts Apprenticeship Program — a University program to hire and train crafts the unique ebnttphere at people to m aintain ASU’s Physical Plant. •More than $7.3 million for hiring clerical staff and for basic operations of the University over a three-year period, jennus Burton, assistant vice president for business affairs, said this funding — known as Infrastructure I — is p art of a three-year plan “to beef up the personnel and add clerical staff so faculty no longer have to do secretarial duties. ” •$1,066,900 for improving composition and m athem atics across the curriculum . •$1.4 million for phase II of the Engineering Excellence program. •$1,972,800 for improving undergraduate education. •$929,500 fo r new in s tru c tio n a l microcomputer labs. •$129,800 to fund an access learning lab for disabled students. •$360,400 for the Center for Mental Health Research and Policy Planning. 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U n iv ersity Dr. Vk miles west o f campus 968-1198 ROLL ROCK I 2 B i g S c r e e n s '. 1 ‘‘ bo-JO Submarines I W 12” ALLTAUANO SUB jj ■U LA LARGE12" 1W ......... _ _ _ _ _ :__________________ Flag football starts new season destined for New Orleans . • By S T E V E A D A M S State P ress Right-side sweep behind the fullback on two. Ready — break! Intram ural flag football has snapped off its new season and also the opportunity to qualify for the National Collegiate Flag Football tournam ent in New Orleans. Beginning its seventh season as a part of the Sugar Bowl festivities, the National Collegiate Flag Football tournam ent is back, bigger and better than ever, and has grown to become one of the largest intram ural events in the country. The tournam ent consists of three divisions (m en’s, women’s and co-rec) in which schools from all across the country compete. Carter’s single gives M els win in 12th inning t-T* NEW YORK (AP) — Gary G arter broke out of a l-for-21 slump with a run-scoring single in the 12th inning that gave the New York Mets a 21 victory over the Houston Astros on Tuesday and moved them within a game of th eir th ird N ational League pennant. The gam e-winning h it gave the M ets a 3-2 lead in , games in the best-of-seven playoff against Houston and sent the series back to the Astrodome for games six and seven. C arter, confused and distressed by his lack of production after a 105 RBI ' season, had only a double in Game 2 and had gone hitless in his first four at-bats this time, before singling home the winning run off Houston reliever Charlie Kerfeld. Jesse Orosco pitched two hitless innings for his second victory in relief in this series. Orosco now has w orked five sco reless innings in the playoffs. T his gam e, how ever, belonged to C arter, who stayed on the field well after the gam e, waving to fans and raising his hands in victory. Nolan Ryan of Houston and Dwight Gooden of the M ets dueled into ex tra innings, Ryan giving up only two hits as the Astros outhit the Mets 9-4 for the game. When Wally Backm an singled off the glove of third basem an Denny Walling with one out in the 12th, it was only the third hit of the gam e for New York. Kerfeld tried to pick Backman off first, but his throw was wild for an error and B ackm an w ent to second. The Astros then walked Keith Hernandez intentionally, bringing up C arter. The count went to 2-and-0 on C arter, before Astros pitching coach Les Moss cam e out to talk with Kerfeld. Kerfeld got back to 3-and2, and C arter fouled off two pitches, before driving a clean single up the middle that scored Backman easily. As C arter rounded first base, he raised both hands, the futility over, and his team m ates ran and em braced him. Houston could have won the gam e in regulation had it not been for a hotly disputed double, play call that cost them a second-inning run. The Mets turned one other double play, started by left fielder Mookie Wilson, that also saved a potential Houston run. The Astros scored their only run off Gooden in the fifth inning on a ground ball by Bill Doran that could have been a double play. « J — -------- .... A — l l f i l l Vv Orleans to compete in the national tournam ent, which will be held Dec. 28-31. , . . The chances of ASU team s being represented in each division are very good, considering that there are 69 berths in men’s, 45 in women’s and 24 in the co-recdivision. ^ Once the tournam ent kicks off in New Orleans, all team s will be playing for the championship which consists of a championship trophy for each division, a parade for each team in the Parade of Champions, a trip to the exhibition game in the Superdome on Sugar Bowl Day, a Sugar Bowl hat, a cham pionship T-shirt (100 percent cotton, no doubt) and other individual awards. _ Just for participating in the tournam ent in New Orleans, This year, the ASU intram ural departm ent is opening up the opportunity for students to qualify for the tournament. “Anybody can get a team together, and even the flag football team s that are already playing in our intram ural league can all compete to qualify for the trip to New Orleans,’4 said Juliette Moore, assistant director of intram urals. The entry fee for each team is $50, and a large part of that entry fee will go to the winning team to help pay for the various expenses incurred during the trip to New Orleans. The qualifying tournam ent will be double elim ination and will be held on the fields behind the intram ural departm ent on Nov. 5-9. • The winners in the three divisions will advance to New Tum to INTRAMURALS, page 24. PRANKSTER’S r M ju 1024 EAST BROADW AY 967-8875 -orders to go— BEST lOOD & FEVER A G É IN TEMPE! WEDNESDAY 10-Ft. BigScreen Come Watch the World Series and Monday Night Football! FRIDAY SUNDAY Happy Hour! 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CORNERSTONE SHOPPING CENTER 968-8008 Hours: M on.-Fri, 9-9 • Sat. 9-7 • Sun. 12-5 Designer Perm 86° ° * Includes: I ! •S ham poo and D esigner Perm •P e rfe c t Cut •Styling Long hair slightly higher ’ 1961No Appointments Family Hair Cullers I analysis , O ctober 15.1986 state Press Changes? Hoop team shows combination of old, new looks __ a m .... By JAY TA YLO R State Prees With virtually the entire ASU basketball team returning, one may wonder how the Devils can be expected to improve on last year’s 14-14 record. But after a closer look, this year’s squad doesn’t really resemble last year’s as much as one might think, even with four of the five starters returning. First, the team has had an entire year under Coach Steve Patterson. Although he was with the Devils as an assistant prior to becoming the head coach, it took the team most of last year to adjust to his system and his style of coaching after Bob W einhauer departed. This year should be considerably different. “Having an entire year will m ake a big difference,” Patterson said, “It will be easier for me over time to demonstrate what kind of team ASU can have. I feel good about the guys we have back. We understand who we are and j what we can do.” Senior guard Steve Beck, the leading scorer on last year’s I club with a 14.9 point average, said the team has an entirely I different attitude than in the past. ‘We really cam e together the last eight games of last [ year,” Beck said. “And when we gelled together a t the end of | last year, that left a good feeling and that carried over to this I year. “The attitude of this team is the best I’ve seen since I’ve [been here. Everyone worked hard over the off-season, and Iwe all have a real positive attitude going into this year. ” Beck «greed with Patterson that having the system in I place will be an asset to the team . ■ ___ a _'__ __ *-— “Last year we were just learning the system when the season started,” Beck said. “We had a new coaching staff and new plays, and we were still getting to know the system while we were playing our games. “This year we all know the system and we can ju st go play. It’s easy now that we know what’s going on.” In addition to the 6-foot-3 Beck, the Devils have three other returning starters: 6-6 sophomore forward Alex Austin, 6-9 senior center T arre Isiah and 5-9 junior guard Arthur Thomas. Isiah did considerable work in the weight room during the off-season, putting on about 20 pounds up to 210. And he will have some able backups this year, in contrast to the lean years the Devils have suffered recently in the pivot. Incoming freshmen Mark Becker (6-9, 215) and Emory Lewis (6-9, 190) will make an im mediate im pact on the Devils. Becker, a McClintock High graduate who also will play forward, was Arizona’s AAA P layer of the Y ear last year and earned all-America honors from USA Today and Gatorade. Lewis, from San Bernardino, Calif., was Player of the Year in his division last year, averaging 26.2 points per game. “Becker and Lewis have the talent but lack the experience,” Patterson said. “I think they will see substantial playing time. One thing I like is that they m ake us tall.” Patterson said it is likely that the three could all play a t the same time, giving the Devils their biggest front line in recent memory. While the frontcourt should be vastly improved, the K n A lr/ iA iift uwill r ill K a iiiA H *A ntffh noff th n tP 9ni backcourt be the 6strength the team again. Both Beck and Bobby Thompson played with the Pac-10 allstar team that toured Scandanavia during the off-season, and Beck said the extra work helped his game. “We went to Norway, Sweden and Denmark, and all the playing tim e against good players really helped m e a lot,” Beck said. “I worked on my ball handling, shooting and passing, all the things coach wanted me to work on, and I think I improved quite a b it.” Patterson felt Beck was underrated last year, not getting the recognition he deserved. “Steve was a team leader last year,” Patterson said. “He was the guy we went to in crunch time. He struggled early on last year getting used to the system , but once he adjusted he was a force to be reckoned with. He was overlooked for all­ conference honors, but personally I think he is as good as any guard in the conference.” Thompson, a senior, and Thomas will battle for the spot opposite Beck. Thompson averaged eight points and four assists per gam^, while Thomas, one of the most exciting players ever to w ear an ASU uniform, averaged 13.7 points and three rebounds per contest. Patterson said the team will be the sam e philosophically as last year, with a few m inor changes. He has gone to a fullcourt pressing defense, which he used p art of the tim e last year. He won’t m ake any changes in the offense. Patterson takes an optim isitic outlook into this y ear’s campaign. “I like this team ’s chances,” he said. “I’m excited to do battle with these guys.” S u n D evils sh o u ld b e stro n g er in the paint B y B O B H E IL E R State Prase Last year ASU’s basketball team was a doughnut: strong on the perim eter, but kind [ of mushy in the middle. But according to Coach Steve Patterson, all that m ay change this season. “The backcourt is the known and proven strength,” P atterson said a t the Devils’ picture day .Tuesday. “But I like w hat I see developing in the middle. ” And what P atterson sees in the middle certainly seem s to be developing. Center T arre Isiah put on approximately 20 pounds since last year — a fact that he is . sure will enable him to be a m ore valuable asset to the team this year. “As far as defending some of the bigger , guys in the Pac-10, like (Washington’s) [ Chris Welp, I have no fear,” Isiah said. “I didn’t really fear them last year, because ; they don’t play that physically. “But this year the extra weight will help l me that much m ore.” Patterson was also pleased with Isiah’s I weight gain. “He’s still not the biggest guy around,” Patterson said. “But he won’t get pushed around quite as easily as he did last year.” While Isiah’s m uscles have been getting heavier, he has had a load taken off his mind in the off-season. Isiah joined the team as a walk-on iast year and was never certain what role he was to fill for the Devils. “Last year I really didn’t know what the I team expected of me, both on and off the court,” Isiah said. “This year 1 know what they want. I know what I can do, and I’m I going to go after it. “All I can do is help the team .” And this year Isiah will have some more height around to help him out as well. Patterson expects freshm an recruits Mark Becker and Em ory Lewis to see quite a bit of playing tim e this year and to contribute a lot of inside strength to his team. “Based on what I’ve seen in the weight room, I think we’re going to be pretty strong this year and pretty physical,” Patterson said. Patterson speculated op the possibility of fronting all three of his big men at once. Isiah is 6-foot-10, while Becker and Lewis come in a t 6-9. “Against the big team s, if they make the kind of progress that-I expect them to make, we may see a 6-10,6-9,69 front line, which is a far cry from where we were last year,” Patterson said. «Pi Em ory Lew is, e-foot-9-lnch, 190-pound conter, soar« through the air b m ake a alam -dunk at picture day on Tuesday. Becker was positive about the team s chances to stay with the big boys in the ***“1 think we’re going to stack up pretty well ” Becker said. “We p lay sm arter, I think, than a lot of team s; and we ve got m “Last year T arre Isiah and M ark Carlino were not the biggest guys around, but they managed to get key Tebounds and played with enough heart to make up for it. Lewis shared the enthusiasm. “I like playing an intense physical gam e,” he said. “There are parts of my gam e that I still need to work on. I need to gain some weight and get stronger to play the game as physically as I’m capable of.” Lewis smiled a t the prospect of all three big men taking the court a t once. “If all three of us are in, there’s not a board we shouldn’t get,” he said. “We should come down with a t least 99 percent of the rebounds.” Isiah echoed the enthusiasm for the power play in the paint. i.ikp any athlete, Lewis’ mouth w aters a t the prospect of getting plenty of playing time. “I feel like (the playing tim e) m eans that they have confidence in m e,” Lewis said. “I was recruited to play basketball, and when I get the playing time, that lets me prove that I can do that job.” Page 20 State Press Wednesday, October 15,1986 Wildcats’ Olsen wondering who can replace injured Kerr TUCSON (AP) — Arizona basketball coach Lute Olson says the W ildcats’ tough schedule gives them a shot at national notoriety, but he doesn’t yet know how to fill the void created as injured senior guard Steve K err sits out the season. Three returning W ildcat starters agreied Tuesday that the all-conference K err’s absence will ham per the defending Pac-10 champions, but they said they lode forward to an am bitious schedule that includes non-conference foes Georgetown, Iowa and Illinois. “The void out front without Steve will be a big one to fill,” Olson said in a news conference a day before basketball practice gets under way. “We’re not just talking we need a great outside shooter to replace K err, we need a leader to replace him ,” Olson said. The 175-pound, 6-foot-7 player out of Pallisades High School in Pacific Pallisades, Calif., injured a knee during the sum m er in international competition and will be redshirted for the season. Olson said he needs to see how his team looks in practice before deciding what his strategy will be without Kerr. “The fact that we have a num ber of guys with flexibility, I think, will give us a num ber of options,” he said. The W ildcat riister has nine returning letterm en, a freshm an who was redshirted last year, two incoming freshm an and a junior college transfer. The team ’s newcomers are 192-pound, 6-foot-7 freshm an Jud Buechler out of Poway High in Poway, C alif.; 174-pound, 6-foot-4 freshm an Harvey Mason of Crescenta Valley High in Shadow Hills, Calif.; and 232-pound, 6-foot-8 junior Tom Tolbert, transferring from ' California’s Cerritos Junior College. “I think you’ll find that they fit in beautifully,” Olson said. “We felt iii recruiting them that they had the physical ability to play a t thisJevel. ” Olson said the Wildcats, picked by Pac-10 coaches to repeat as conference champions, have established them selves as a major basketball power in the West. Now, they need to move up another notch and become known as a national power, he said. “We really tried to load the schedule up, because it was Turn to WILDCATS, page 24. 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CHANDLER 10181 AriosaAw. 899-4922 ______ Wednesday, October 15,1986_________ ______ ^ P a g e 21 Intramurals Continu«! from pago 1t. all participants will receive hats, official flag belts and other souvenirs. The entry deadline for the ASU qualifying round is Thursday, Oct. 23. For more inform ation, contact the intram ural departm ent in the Physical Education Building West. Now, bade in the local hum-drums of flag football country ; intramu ral action punted off Monday with some (yawn) close games. In the m en’s C division: AEPi pummeled Sigma Nu, 30-0, while the Clash tip-toed past Seagram ’s Seven, 18-6. In the m m ’s B division, the Commons Club buried the ASU Sixty-Niners, 18-2, white Itchy Scratchy clawed by Aerial Attack, 12-6. In other intram ural news: •The media blitz is on as a com m ercial and a m ajor motion picture are giving some well deserved publicity to the intram ural departm ent. In the motion picture, Crocodile Dundee, there is a shot of a •Today is the deadline for any team s intrerested in competing in the CoCa-Cola Fiesta Bowl Softball Classic. The tournam ent is a 48-team, double elim ination competition which will be held on Dec. 6.and 7 and again Dec. 13 and 14. man walking down a street in New York, wearing a red intram ural championship T-shirt. According to people in the intram urals departm ent, it is very noticeable. If you really want to see what a 100 percent cotton T-shirt looks like or you just want to see the ASU intram ural departm ent up on the big screen, go to the movie and cheer when you see the shirt. I’m sure the people sitting around you in the theater won’t mind the burst of noise. For m ore information, contact the Fiesta Bowl Office a t 952-1280. •The men’s volleyball tournam ent bumped into action Monday as a number of team s felt the thrill of victory while others felt the agony of defeat. In the men’s A division: Theta Delts, The Indies, Patchwork and the Phi Delts all defeated their opponents to advance to the quarter-final round of four. In the men’s B division, 16 team s advanced to the quarterfinals, surviving the tough prelim inary round of 32. The men’s and women’s tournam ents continue through the week, with the women’s A and B division championships taking place, Thursday, Oct. 16 and the men’s A and B divisional championships getting underway, Monday, Oct. Also, KTVK Channel 3 will be filming a com m ercial on the intram ural departm ent next Wednesday by Palo Verde Main. If anybody is interested in watching, the intram ural departm ent encourages you to come on over. •The Beaux Sabreurs Fencing Club’s epee and sabre fencers competed Oct. 12 in the Arizona Divisional Tournament in Glendale. Robert McWhirter placed second in epee and Robert French was the top junior fencer. 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A ll Students, A ll M ajors, A ll Years Welcome! 1701 East 8th Street • 966-4655 (Just South of University Drive on M cClintock) State Press Wednesday, O ctober 15,1986 Page 22 Reward for Fiesta Bowl may go up to $2 million PHOENIX (AP) — Under a new four-year deal with NBCTV, the Sunkist F iesta Bowl’s payoff to each team in the Jan. 1 football gam e m ay reach $2 million in 1988, officiate said Tuesday. Bruce Skinner, the bowl’s executive director, said the new contract had been negotiated with NBC over the past two months. “We now feel we have a chance to have a national championship gam e in the Sunkist Fiesta Bowl,” Skinner said. “We always felt we had a chance before, except financially.” The four other New Y ear’s Day gam es all pay m ore than the Fiesta. The Cotton and Orange bowls each pay about $2 m illion per team , the Sugar Bowl $2.25 million and the Rose Bowl nearly $6 million. The Fiesta entered a five-year agreem ent with Sunkist Growers in Septem ber 1985 for corporate sponsorship. Last January’s gam e between Nebraska and Michigan provided a payout of “a little less than $1 million per team ” with a $1.2 million payout expected for the 1987 gam e. Skinner said the new agreem ent also provides for Sunkist to increase its contribution to the bowl by a t least $500'000 during the contract’s third year if NBC will use “Sunkist” in the title. .. Sunkist Growers reportedly will buy 25 percent of the com m ercials for the gam e’s broadcast w ith the understanding that the network would use “Sunkist” in the bowl’s title. NBC-TV did not the last time. The F iesta Bowl, started in 1971, is played annually at Arizona S tate Unversity’s Sun Devil Stadium in suburban Tempe. STATE PRESS C L A S S IF IE D A D S REACH 45,000 READERS DAILY A u to m o b iles F o r Renter L ease 1981 AUDI coupe, low m iles, 5-speed, sheep's, shsrp, excellent condition, $5900.996-1237._____________ _ _ $150 O FF move in. From $335, furnished, unfurnished, washer, dryer, ceiling fens, pool. 1424 S. Jen T illy Lane. Spence and Rural area. 967-0004. 1982 TOYOTA Tercel- 48,000 miles, 4„speed, AC, tinted windows, radial, excellent condition, $3500.9660858. CLASSIFIED AD RATES A 1985 Trans Am, loaded, also with louvers, bra, cover, low m iles. Best buy in tpwn, $11,000. Must sell. 242-9721, 256-2836 e v e n in g » ._____________ 15 WORDS OR LESS PER DAY: $2.10 . . . . 1-4 insertions $2.00__ 5-9 insertions $1.90 . . . . . . 10 or more 104 for each additional word per day SPORTY 1981 Datsun 200SX. Loaded. ________ ________ 963-5735. B a b y sitte rs want«! RESPONSIBLE BABYSITTER, Tuesday, Thursday, 7:00 a.m.-12:00 noon* Need transportation. C all 962*3751, ask for Penny. ________ >- - ,_______ CALL TODAY 965-7572 B icy cles A n n o u n ce m en ts HANG GLIDE! On a gently sloping h ill just south of Tempe. Fly a ll day only $50. Gifts/groups. W indsports, 897- 7121."., ■ .V'; - ... „ A u to m o b iles 1959 PORSCHE '356A, bathtub style, runs great, $7500 OBO. 924-3977. 1978 DATSUN station wagon, 6Oyllnder, autom atic, A O C all Denise, 833-1411, ' _■ ‘V s TEMPE BICYCLE Shop, 330 W. Un­ iversity, 966-6896 (three blocks west of M ill). Sport, touring, commuting, rac­ ing, mountain, custom -built . bikes. Expert repairs. Used bikes. ASU student discounts. __________. B u s in e s s Opp. M AKE $30,000 in tliree weeks. Guaran­ teed legitim ate. Send a self-addressed stamped envelope to: C.B. Baker, Suite 175, PO Box 16400, Mesa, AZ 85201. NO INVESTMENT other than your tim e and effort to earn serious money. We train. CJ Enterprises. C all toll-free: 1-800-872-2000, ext. 707. (AZ-CAN) 2, 3, 4 bedroom condos, townhouses, houses, near ASU for sale and rent. Call Alum nus Robert Bullock, Trencor Realty, 951*5800,860-0460. _________ HOUSE FOR rent. Two bedrooms in four bedroom house. $175 per room, plus V* utilities. University and Hardy. Call Dan, 967-8337. References._______ NEAR ASU, two bedroom, two bath condo. A ll appliances. 947-8189 after 8:00 p.m. Earl. Papago One. PAPAGO PARK V illage #1, two bed­ room, w/d, sauna, overlooks pool. $695 monthly. Call Tom, 986-1555. ______ T H R E E B E D R O O M , tw o bftth townhouse for lease, $425, pool, near freeway. 4023 S. 44th PI. 996-1984. HOUSE, THREE bedroom, one bath, near ASU, ^ard, air and evap, $480/month. 277-7473, Jinny; 833-8477 after 6:00 p.m. T H R E E B E D R O O M , tw o bath townhouse, half m ile to A S U . Washer, dryer, tennis, pool. Available November 1st. Robert, 955-6265. ______ . THREE TWO bedroom apartments available now, need work. You help fix them tip, we’ll furnish supplies. We’ll reduce the rent to $200 per month during the first three months during fix-up. V illa Tempe Apartments, 2108 S. Rural Rd.t 966-9105. TWO BEDROOM, two bath luxury condo. Near ASU, fireplace, pool, no pets. Available November 3rd. $550. 968-3019. F o r Sale 1000 SUNBEDS, Sunal-W olff Systems. Buy the best, direct from manufacturer. Save thousande. W hile they last. Commercial and residential. Sunquest lamps end Trevor Island lotions. t-800-835-3826. (AZ'CAN T'. 13-INCH Sony Trinitron, near new, $200 O BO . C h arcoal barbeque, $20. 431-9458, leave message. _______ jm brought to you by TIM E-The world's #1 Newsmagazine and Winner of the National Magazine Award for General Excel­ lence. Just 56C an issue— that’s 50% off the regular $1.12 subscription rate. SPORTS ILLUSTRATEDGet the feeling with the best sports coverage in America and 100% fuR-color pho­ tography. Just 55C an issue—that's almost 50% off the regular $1.09 sub­ scription rate. ¡¡ajaBBagag1EM1MS O [PEOPLE—Find out what's [realty going on in the lives !of the rich, the famous— [people you want to know. IJu st 55C an issue—that's almost 50% off the regular $1.09 subscription rate. SAGA and the STATE PRESS ASU. ' Favorite .vs: .use. H O M E T E A M IN A L L C A P S Pts. Underdog CO LLEG E a MONEY - How to make it and how to keep more of it., A valuable tool to put you on th e road to riche«. Just $14.99 for 12 monthly issues—a savings of 50% off the regular $29.95 subscription rate. Ili IFORTUNE - An modvr t DISCOVER—today's most important science issues in guide to the fascinating jargon-free language and world of Big Business. Get 2 6 issues for just $ 2 2.25 — fun color photography. Just e savings of 50% off the reg­ $14.95 for 12 monthly ular $ 4 4 .5 0 subscription rate.. issues—a savings of 37% off the regular $24 sub­ scription rate. Send me: □TIME at juxt 56C an issue for _ Money 12 m onthly issues for just $14.99. ; □ S p o rts M ustrated at just 55C an issue for _ ta«-----1- □ nopaB at just 55C an issue fo r_ ' issues. > 12 m onthly issues for just $14.95. .j *issues, n lM :M FORTUNE 2 6 biw eekly issues fo r ju st $ 2 2 .2 5 10 m onthly issues for just $12.50. •MtotanufworeteaISrarere«.iwW mwi-MNmuw. □ CALIFORNIA □ OREGON □ Bowling Green □ N O TRE DAME □ MICHIGAN □ ILLINOIS □ Purdue □ Oklahoma State □ TEXAS PROS □ □ □ □ □ L.A. Raiders L.A. R A M S Chicago San Francisco SEATTLE State Name of School □ ATLANTA □ N.Y. Giants Year Studie» End Mall entire order coupon fo: __________ p.o ! ibw$i« Tearee. a z mm TWO C.F. Panasonic refrigerator. 14 months old. Perfect size for dorm room. Best offer over $50. 9561389 after 6:00 p.m._____________, F u rn itu re ALL NEW sofa, loveseats, assorted colors, fabrics, $199.95. Can deliver. B&Z, 520 E. Roosevelt, 254-4144. BED’S BED’S.. A ll sizes: Twin $49.95; Full $59.95; Queen $89.95; King $129.95. Never used. Can deliver. Phone orders accepted. B&Z, 254-4144. COMPLETE 7-piece bedroom set $199. Price includes complete fu ll size bed, 6-drawer dresser, 2-drawer night stand, mirror, and headboard. Can deliver. B&Z, 254-4144. OAK QUEEN size waterbed, one month old, bookcase headboard. Asking $250. 242-4197. H e lp W anted Yoii may be eligible to wte tht GRAND PRIZE! An excitin g new HONDA MOTOR SCOOTER! on d isp la y at the M U Zip Signature □ Paym ent enclosed □ Bill me later □ Student □ Educator Make checks payable to TIME, INC. □ Detroit □ M IN N ESO TA P h o n e. FIVE WEEKLY WINNERS! Address □ MIAMI Name . Href frire Is reren 1res continental brMkfasU fromSticky BunsandHat Wrentre. Steste Pria is frw tundí for bra fromBsndsrsnatch. Third frits it 50ettektn «tagtfromWoodthad*. FourthPrizt it silt fret Igrs* ebsoss pizza from Mams Getardi i. PHBi pria Is a fra lunch at UntanStation. Name City □ Oregon State □ A RIZO N A □ U C L A (away) □ Stanford □ W A SH IN G TO N EJ Air Force □ Iowa □ M ichigan State □ O HIO S T A T E ’ □ O KLAH O M A * □ ARKANSAS MODERN FURNITURE: Modulât camel velveteen side chair, $40; white all purpose or dining room table, 30x60, $40; oak desk/kitchen chair with cane seat and back, $20. Excellent condi­ tion. 945-4350 o r946-2277. H e lp W anted $7.50 PER hour, Junior, senior, and grad students. We need outgoing people for In-peraon survey work. Saturdays and Sundays. If you en)oy meeting and communicating with people, please _________ cat) 8369397. • S8/HOUR OR com m ission, wMchever's higher, during 6w eek training period. Sell Industrial supplies nationwide via . W.A.T.S. system. Must be enthusiastic and money motivated. Celt 345-6433. ADVERTISING SALES- Update today and the fun tim es. Tempe area, part-time, fun money. 483-8484. See kiosk».___________________________ COMMERCIAL REAL estate researcher (internship without pay) fdr retail shopping centers wanted by commerc let broker. 2763363._____________ COMPUTER ACCOUNT exec. Market Integrated software products and system s. Average com m ission $500lpor week. 821-2568.___________ EXCELLENT PART-TIME opportunity with consumer affairs group. $5fhour. Sunday 3-8p.m., Monday through Thursday 4-9p.m. Excellent com­ munication sk ills, phone experience required. Pat Murphy, 9-5p.m.' Monday through Friday. 2560055,___________ GOLDEN CO RRAL Fam ily Steakhouse now hiring line waitress and salad bar people. Day and evening hours availa­ ble. Must have telephone. Apply in . person. 3231 S. M ill Ave. (corner of Southern and MUI), Tempe. _____ GOLDEN CO RRAL Fam ily Steakhouse hiring dishwashers, 5:0611:00 p.m. shift. Must have telephone. Starting pay $3.75 per hour. Apply 3231 S. M ill Ave. (corner of Southern and M ill), Tampa. _____ .. ... .. H AIRCUT M O D ELS w anted for workshop every Friday 5:00 p.m. $5 charge. No regular Clients or calls. Mane Attraction, 3156 E. Camelback Rd., ' COMMODORE SX64 computer, $275; portable color TV, $100; Seikosha GP100CD printer, $75; oak drawing HAVE FUN on campus Working Tor table whh Borco surface, $150; Bausch national marketing company helping and Lomb binocular m icroscope, $250. 8765442. ■ students apply for ATT credit card. Work 1-2 days/week. C all. 1-806932DISCOUNTED TYPEW RITER Sup''0528.' *""■% -■■P:"' plies/accessories: Catalog $1 (refun­ HELP WANTED, paft-tlme sales for dable with order); Prank's typewriter, new company. Computerized dating M ail OrderiGIfts Dlv., 15619 N. 17th service located In downtown M esa Ave. (C1S86), Phoenix, A Z 85023. Unlim ited earnings, $300-$500 a week DP ULTRA compact gym, 70 exercises, very realistic. Please ca lf fdr Interview,. bench prase, curls, ate. Practically 962-5335. _______________ ' new, $325 OBO. C all 990-2331 or MC| PART-TIM E telem arketing 9960123. ' ' ~ i positions available. Perfect hours for H ALF PRICE! Flashing arrow signs students. $5/hour guaranteed plus $3291 Lighted, non-arrow $319! Un­ bonuses) Opportunity to advance. Call lighted $249! Free letters! Fully us for our benefits. 4:369:00 p.m., M-F. guaranteed factory warranty. Lim ited Adla P e rso n n e lS e rvice s, 2461143. quantity. See locally. Call today! EO E N ofee. ____________ 1-8064230163, anytime. (AZ-CAN) MONEY MAKER- Show fellow students FISHER 100 watts per channel stereo gold Sun Devil charms and pins. Very ' system. Brand new, never used. low pressure sales. C all Sim ply CharAm plifier, equalizer, tuner, dual cass­ riling, 897-1126. _________________ ette, speakers. Cost $1,000, moving, NEED AMBITIOUS and hard working must sell, $400. C all 957-7810. . doorman 15 to 20 hours a week. Apply SEAM LESS RAIN gutter machine, between 2-5 p.m. at Minder Binders, Includes step van and some stock, 715 S. Hayden, Tempe.______________ $5,500.Jreacott, 4450342, (AZ-CAN) Exc iu s ivtly for college students, faculty and staff: sava up ta 7 5 % off the cover price of Tim e Inc/a award-winning titles. Mall subscription coupon (below) today! 1 F u rn itu re LA ST W EEK’S W IN N ERS ARE: 1. Cherie Peacock 4. Karl F. Toepke 2. Thomas Abrahamson 5. Chris Rohde 3. George Arnold Accounting Department of Tempe Educational Financial Aid Consulting Firm is seeking part-time employees. Juniors/ Seniors majoring in accounting.Position entails reconciling ledgers to bank state­ ments. Individuals must be detail-oriented and well-organized. Salary $5.00 per hour. If inter­ ested please send resume or work history to the attention of Finance Manager P.O. Box 42 Tempe, AZ 85281 io/ie MONEY MOTIVATED! $8/H O U R O R C O M M ISSIO N W h ich e ve r is h ig h e r d u rin g 8-w eek tra in ­ in g p e rio d . G e t o u t o f the heat an d s e ll in ­ d u strial s u p p lie s n a tio n w id e via W .A.T.Ssystem in a co o l, a ir c o n d itio n e d office. No experience necessary, m ust be e n th u s­ ia stic and m o ney m otivated! C A L L 345-8433 10/16 State Nil Page 23 Wednesday, October 15,1986 classifieds L o s t 8* Found f le lp W anted Personal NEEDED, 3RD or 4th yeer English major interested In occasional tutoring and proofreading. $8/hour. Mona, 838-0824._______ _ _ ----------------- A FERRET was found, vicinity of M cClintock and Don Carlos on 10-6-86 at 10:30 p.m. 967-6891.______________ OFFICE CLEANERS needed 15-20 hours per week. Evenings. Must have car. $4 per hour after training. Bonuses, pay raises, and advancement oppor­ tunities. Leave message. 2744)999. LOST: TWO keys, yellow key ring. Call 4-8002 If found, please.________ _____ OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, year round, Europe, S. Am erica, Australia, A sia A ll fields. $900-2000 month. Sightseeing. Free Info. W rite IJC, PO Box 52-AZ3. Corona Del Mar, C A 92625. PLASMA DONORS. Earn up to $30 a week or $120 a month. F irst donation $10, second donation In the same calendar week (Monday-Saturday) $20. University Plasm a Center, Associated Bloscience of Temps, Inc., 1015 S. Rural Rd., Temps, Arizona, 968-8139. Effective until further notice._________ READERS! Clip, read, articles for up to $20 refundable, IAZ-CAN) WORK your own hours. and research newspaper magazine editor. W ill pay each. Apply nowl Call (213)391-0711, ext. 55005. ____________ _ RESORT HOTELS, crulsellnes, airlines, amusement parks, now accepting applications. For more Information and an application write: National Collegi­ ate Recreation Service, PO Box 8074, Hilton Head, SC 29936. ________ STUDENTS EARN $6 to $10 per hour. * Leads make our telem arketing easier. Part-time evening hours available immediately. South Scottsdale office Is close to campus 947-0506._________ WANTED: COOKS, waiters, busboys. Old Bombay Bicycle Club. Immediate openings. CaH Todd, 921-9943 between 4:00-9:00 p . m . __________ In stru c tio n A-PH te M ICH ELLE and AngelaChampagne, lim o,. P.Presents, and white lace!!!! Thanks for a great tim e llll Steve. _______ . FOUND: A “Secard” parking for ASU. CaH evenings, 820-9288. _________ ARE YOU interested in reincarnation? Write: Quo Vadis, 122-B E. University Dr., Tempe, AZ 85281.968-3663._______ FOUND: BLUE notebook containing various notes and tests belonging to Dean Zahn. It’s at the MU Lost and Found.___________________ _______ FOUND: LADIES watch, gold colored with black leather band. Please identify, 784-0820._________________ ASU SWIMMER John K.: Nice pants... too bad you're m issing your hat. Wait til you see what you have to do to get It back! Reply- Andrea KKG.______ _ LOST... 1985 Mustang convertible. Silver with black top, 3.8 liter, auto­ matic. Lost in rain storm. Please call 967-3250, Alan. ___________________ ASU SWIMMERS Bow-wow, W iggle Wiggle, and John: Kappa’s think, you’re the greatest! Love, Quack Quack, Baa Baa. ___________ _______. LOST AND Found ads are 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._____________________ LOST: BLUE jacket. Please call 8345887. __________________ __ LOST DOG: Sm all, white, fluffy, part Cockapoo, part Lhaso Apso. Very friendly. If found, please contact Karen, 921-1177, Steve, 894-0447. LO ST ON Sunday, September 21, on Baseline Road: Gold digital Seiko watch. Reward for sentimental value. Please call Nancy, 831-5311._________ ATTENTION PIANO majors: Learn musical s k ills that w in enable you to earn big $$ performing In hotels, resorts, and restaurants. Taught by pro with 10 years experience. C all 839-1377 for more Information______ M iscellan eo u s LEARN TO FLY AT STELLAR AND.EARN 961-1156 10715 Vahte• Quality• PersonalService Interested in becoming a SKI INSTRUCTOR? Sunrise is holding an informational meeting October 21 • 7 p.m. D o u b M f N liu i 73S3 E. Indian School Rd. Scottadala, A Z No prior fetching experience necessary. For more information call: Carl Schleicher, Ski School Director 1-800-772-SNOW or 1-735-SNOW DIE BATTERS BOX B 7441E. McDowell Rd. (Around the corner from Bashes) Scottsdale, AZ 85257 w is ¡fiMEHEZai Limited Engagement! RAMBO* FIRST BLOOD PART II THE TERMINATOR ON SCOTTSDALE RD. Just Across The River One Block North of McKellips CM For Show Timm 10-10 b s b : 1983 RIVA 80, now brakes, oil-pump, rear tire, $450 OBO. Call 345-1401, Phil. 1984 AERO 125 scooter, $750. Call Joe at 921-1321. _________________ 1985 HONDA Etile 80 scooter. Excel­ lent cohditlon, 80 MPG, carrying baaket, $850 OBO. CaH 973-7749. 1985 RED Elite 80 Honda scooter, new tags, great condition, $900 OBO. Marta, 966-8789- message.___________ ____ HONDA INTERCEPTOR 750cc motor­ cycle, 1983, $1500 OBO. Moving, must sell. Darren, 926-1441 evenings. P e rso n a l ADOPTION: PROFESSIONAL, loving California fam ily seeks to adopt Infant. Medlcal/legal expenses paid. Call collect, 213-837-7054. ________ AEPI- THANKS for outrageous time at Rocky Pt. Love, Lisa, Shlrlee, and Capt. Morgan. _______________ AGO-' WOMEN of the special group: Always remember, “ Dog and Duck I Dress like Adam I A G D 'ar._______ .— AGO WOMEN, sorry about the mess last weekend. The actives of ATO.------ Owned A Operated by the White Mountain Apache Tribe 10/21 J e w e l Ü F ';-CASH FO R gold and diam onds. M ill Avenue Jew elers, 414 S . M ill Ave., Suite BRENDA BOGAR- Happy birthday buddy! You’re the one that we want! Paula, Karen, Jill.___________ _______ MIKE, THE suspense was worth it. The best Is yet to cornel Your III' sis, Laurie. NANCY AND Kelly- Roadtrip: Prescott, Payson, Flagstaff, or Bedrock City? Love, LA M ._____________ ________ 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._______ OVERWEIGHT FOR years? I was, but no more! I lost 50 lbs. In 2 months and a ton of cellulite. Guaranteed results. Doctor recommended. 1-800-821-1989, ext. 869. (AZ-CAN) ___________ PAM, FRANK told me he is sweet on you. Aré you sweet on him? Charles. PAUL, SCOTT, and Karen: We’ll be a happy 4-some forever. Get psyched for this weekend I Love, Tina.___________ PETEY- THANX for making Saturday such a blast. Let’s not let the fun stop therel Sm iley. ____________ _ PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption. We may be able to help with housing and medical expenses. For pressure free counseling at nd charge, call Southw­ est Adoption Center, Ific. (602) 234-2229 or 1-800-423-2229.____________ ' RICK, I can’t wait to go to lunch this week I Kandlce.____________ . ROCKY POINT! A ll Greek, sand, fun, volleyball, lim es, shrimp, Corona, washed windshields, Jose Cuervo, waves, JJ’s Cantina — October 17,18, and 19. • __________ SCHROEDER, I’M glad it worked out. We make a great team! Get psyched for this week, Sorry, no lips. Get them from me laterl Love,-Snoopy._____ ___ SNOW WHITE, one kiss is not enough for any prince. Friday nig h t?. Prince Allen. _____ ________._________ SOCRATES AND Titus, the candy was very sweet, but you two take the cake! Love you both, Bob._____________ __ STEVE FANTAUZZO - Thanks for making last weekend so special. I had D. P.* I feel like a moth that has flown a wonderful tim e with you 111 Love, Me. too close to the flame. But who is the THANKS ASU football. Our whole motti? And who is the flame? University is proud of you. USC is going FUN DATES of Arizona, phone dates to have a nasty headache I___________ made easy. Listen personal ads or TKE MEN- Get ready to rock! Friday leave one. $.60 a minute. Free get-away night is approaching! Have a blastl weekend Cataiina Islands. How? Call Love, AC._____ __________. 1-976-6666. ______ _______________ Motorcycles____ ATTENTION SKIERS BE UNIQUE... Send balloons! Cham­ pagne bouquets, bear/bunny bouquets, and more! Cali Balloon Express at 968-4446.______________________ __ DOBY, THANX for the great tim e at Chi-O Pledge Presentsl Luv ya, Tracy. W E E K L Y B IO B O A R D ib s m BC-ERS, W HAT happened th is weekend? Roof, Mom, Lamé, Tears, Wasted2, Big B.C.? A.G.A.D. Sisterly, Johnnie, Jesse. _______________ DIALING 4-MENt Recorded gay per­ sonal ads. No "coded’’ ads. A ll phone numbers! Dial 1-976-4MÈN (1-976-4836). Call 24 hours. First minute $.55, each additional minute $.45.________ . Adm ission O nly $2.00 * 2 5 0 °° C A S H ATTENTION D.H.S. graduates: Paul Flores and Margie Rhoads eloped September 27! Sorry you m issed it. DAVE RIDDLE, you are the sweetest Sigma C h il Love your Buddie? BASEBALL CARDS & Sports Memorabilia 4 8 1 -0 2 5 2 ATO LITTLE sister Ruth, I love you lots, you’re too cool. Your bro, Chris.______ CHAR, SO glad you're my big s is ’I Looking forward to fun tim es with you and Sigma PI. Lil* sis, Laurie. B u y • S e ll • Trade AEROBIC INSTRUCTOR certification workshop by National Aerobics Train­ ing Association. October 17 through 19 at ASM. For more Information, call 831-1588 o r963-9415._______ ' ASU SWIMMER W iggle Wiggle: How*d you like to go to Duo Duo (Oct. 24) with Quack Quack? ___________ _____ P ets Personal ANNA-MARIE G., you’re body la beautiful. Stop losing weight. Love, a ILIMIA, compulsive over and confidential coun, Monroe, ACSW, re•437-9420 or 248-8204. Sklntges, you are the anx for making Pledge GARY, I missed not seeing you last night. I’ll just have to give you your "special” kiss later! Love ya, your bath buddy, Lotions and Potions. TO A #1 AGD Karen Z.- Surprise! I actually d id fltll You’re a great special sister! Love ya, your forgetful special s is .__________ __ GAY MEN’S talk lines. Live uninhibited conversation, 1-976-6253 and 1-9764297. Local recorded personal messages, 1-976-3800._____ UNLIMITED LONG distance phone calls, $100 monthly, plus earn $25 monthly each person you sponsor. 968-8944. : ___________ GLORIA, I just- can’t wait for more sweet cream. Love you, your dancing buddy. __________ _______ VICTOR! PNÍ thinking of something- a vegetable. But you can't eat it because you’re Victor! Loye. SIDHAS. I HAVE two first class tickets to anywhere In the world..One is for me... the other could be for you. I have the tickets, you pay your expenses. Interested? Then pack your bikini and call Keith, 277-3654._______ _________ CLASSIFIEDS WORK JENNIFER WHIDDEN- Hey baby, how you doin’? I got some hot chocolate on the stove waiting for you. So come over and we’ll do that trick with the banana berry yogurt. Love, "The Ju ice ".______ JOHN HALE» Thanks for the best six months anyone could ask for. Get psyched for the future ’cause I picked you babe and you have me forever. I love you. PI love, P u p .________ . KAPPA DELTA’S! Retreat is coming! Retreat is coming! And remember, E. M.T.P. KD love- Cyndl. _____ _ WOULD YOU like to meet two com­ patible members qf the opposite sex each month? AAA is our name, computer dating la the game. 962-5335. ■■■<* 24 Hours! SINGLES ClASSIPHONE Telephone Deling Introductions r M ill! and Moot Fun Way to Moat Someone Newt • We Don't 'Code' Our Ada • No Membership Fee • An Ads with Phone Numbers To Flees Y ew Ad w Listen to O thtss Dial 1-976-4000 BOA CONSTRICTOR! Beautiful snake, 4Vi feet long, includes large cage, $125. More Info, call Dawn, 989-8383. Real Estate BY OWNER, close to ASU, private area, form al dining, com m unity pool, available October 15.967-7917._______ R oopunate Wanted ASU AREA, room, clean, furnished, $240 a month includes utilities. 8341354.____________________________ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted: New condo. Washer/dryer, microwave, priv­ ate bath. Available Nov.1. Vi utilities. Laura, 833-6417.___________________ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for two bedroom, two bath apartment at Sierra Lakes. Beautiful surroundings and furnished. $250 par month + half utilities. Nancy, 831-5311. _______ FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted im­ mediately: Share two bedroom, two bath condo at Quests Vida- two m iles from ASU. Includes, wfd, microwave, two pools, many- extras. Kelly, 967-5346._________________ _______ FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted at Un­ ive rsity Tow ers. C ontact Fran, 829-3695. _________________ FEM ALE TO share townhouse.. $175 monthly plus u tilities. Own room, w/d, micro, cable, pool. Call Karolyn, 8330175. ____________________ I NEED a roommate, share two bedroom, cool, clean, comfortable, $220+ V i, just N. of M cKellips at Scottsdale Rd. Ring Charley, 946-3741. LOCATED ONLY 2 m iles from ASU. Condo with your own room, available at $225 a month, plus share of utilities. Want female upper classm en to rent attractive and comfortable, near-new, three bedroom condo with other serious students. Call Karin, 967-8466 or Bobbye, 951-0413.________ _______ MfF NONSMOKER, clean, responsible, share two bedroom, one bath home, 24th StJThomas, $185+ Vi utilities. 957-7605. _______________________ QUIET NON-SMOKING female room­ mate wanted November 1at. $215 includes ^utilities. Ask for Kelly, 8299118._________ __ ________________ ROOM FOR rent In nice three bedroom home: Swimming pool. Dobson Ranch area, $250 plus u tilities. Call 839-8730. ROOM- HOME, ScottsdalefMcDowell, students ideal, $S0/week. Require . deposit, references. Must like dogs. 994-8789. _______________________ ROOMMATE WANTED to share private home, Includes house privileges, $17Qfmonth or $40fweek. Mike, 4310602.____________ _______________ THE COMMONS, female roommate, nonsmoker. 1215 E. Lemon, #226. Close to ASU. Plush. 921-9188.____________ TWO SPACES available now or next semester. University Towers deluxe room. Male. Contact Rich, or Eric. 829-3576.__________J ___________ _ UNIVERSITY TOWERS. One space open for male in deluxe apartment. Available now or next semester. W ill, 829-3584.__________ ______________ ROOM IN house 3 blocks south of campus. $180/month, washer, dryer. Mike, 968-6539. Move in Immediately. S erv ices_________ KD’S- FOR those of you who don’t remember, E.M.T.D. means “enthusi­ asm makes the difference” ! Let’s make the difference Saturday at retreat! Love, Kristen. _________ _ COMPUTER LEASES available, In­ expensive, short term. Call Norma, 962-0388. ___________________ HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located In Tempe. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center 829-7829.___________________ KEN KUPERSTEIN: Kelly Dick Is desperately seeking you. Don't teH anyone I told you._________ _____,___ Kip, YOU w ill be kldnspped one of these days! Love yef guts. Muffy. MUSIC LOVERS make up to $9,785 a month plus get your tapes, albums for $8.98 always. A ll types of music available. Call Rodoay, 947-7429,1-800626-1064._____________________ LENNA, HAD a ball at the symphony. Keep sm iling, your mind open, think R epublican._________ i______ •. LOUISA, YOU'RE my beet friend. How about Bobby M cGee's Saturday hlght7 Love ye babe, Jeffrey. W f N o w C a rry LOVE LINE for $.60 a minute. C all 1-976-LOVE and meet someone special or add to your friendship list- Give Love Llneetiy-________ 1 • Leggln'», pants, sweatshirts, skirts, ftshnel & printed shirts, shorts, sw eaters arid more. “SALT AND Pepper Crew" (male dancers). Ladles nights, parties, or any occasion. 9214)695. ______________ MARGO: HOPE you enjoyed the big surprise. You ere the b estlt Conqratulatlona. Love, Tarts. We always carry swimwear! MEN OF ATO. looking forward to a super time at retreat with our active pro's. You guys are the basti The Pledges. ______ . Between Rural & Mill CLIP AD AND SAVE $5 SCOTCH GUARD the fabric In your cor from beer, wine, cole, etc. A ll work guaranteed, 2-year warranty. Georgs, 844-7680,931-0365. ______________ MIKE, GOTTA love It. -You and A-Pht presents were awesome! We own 'em. (except sale items) FALL CLOTHING 2 1 1 E. B is d iM • 839-9680 on anypurchaae o l(30+ 10/16 RESUM ES PRO FESSIO N ALLY de­ signed, edited, typed. Reasonable rates. 24-hour turnaround. 4934)132 (evenings). _____________________ Transportation CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. A ll States Drive-away, 992-5200._________ T ravel RESORT ROOMS. Fu ll service with maid. Pool. Restaurant. Close to Mexico. $55 per week; $200 per month. San Jose Lodge and RV Park, Bisbee, AZ. 432-2226. (AZ-CAN)_____________ SKI THE Summit- Furnished condo available November 22-April 30. (Frisco Colorado) Al, 948-5055.______________ Typing______ __ $1.50 PER double spaced page. Excel­ lent quality, electronic typewriter. Call Quinet at 969-3303._________ _______ A-1 PROFESSIONAL, fast, accurate, all kinds, 12 years experience. 8:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Price/Baseline area. 838-6251._________________________ AAA PROFESSIONAL typing - word processing. Call Mesa Secretarial Service, 844-1876._______ *__________ AAKURIT TYPING/ Members of TTA/ call Brenda 897-0505/ Carolyn 831-2434i Linda 831-0349/ Good rates/ prompt service.______________ ________ _ A LL PAPERS typed to your com plete satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 967-0802. ___________ C A LL ME for fast, accurate, quality service at com petitive prices. Close to ASU. 966-2186. __________ FORMER ASU staffers- experience with APA, M IA and other formats for dissertations, theses, term, and re­ search papers. Word processing, or let us take your entered disks and print them out on our IBM compatible, letter quality printer. Rates quoted. Members NASS and MAPSS. Cal! Donna or Joan, 945-6302. Open Saturdays._____ _ FREE SPELLING and grammar check­ ing. Editing available. Call us last. We’re thè best. 438-9202.________ _ LET ME do your typing! Day’s Typlng/W ord processing Service. Competitive rates. Call Barbara at 892-1715.________ PROFESSIONAL WORD processingreports, theses, resumes, etc. Busi­ ness, legal, engineering experience. Rush jobs okay. 9454)058._________ PROFESSIONAL, ACADEMIC, worth p roce ssin g , book, th e sis, d is ­ sertations, d isc storage, letter quality. Reasonable rates. Taylor-Lyndsay 9646689. _________________ PROFESSIONAL ACADEMIC word­ processing, books, th eses, d is ­ sertations, d isc storage, letter quality. Reasonable rates. Taylor, 964-6689. RUSH JO BS no problem! Term papers, theses, etc., $1.50 per page. Sharp, clear type. 839-9103._________' SAM E DAY typing/word processing. Accurate, fast, reliable. Spelling and grammar. C all now, 967-0900. SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­ asonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academic. C all Jessie 945-5744. ________________ ^__ THESES, TERM papers, reports etc. $1.00 page, typed at home, 30 years experience. Marian 431-0618._________ THE TEXTWRITERS Word Processing Services. Theses, dissertations, and term papers. Student rates. 897-9735. TYPING/W ORD processin g . Pro­ fessional, fast, accurate. Legal APA, MLA, theses, etc. Spelling and grammar. Call now, 967-0900._______ _ WORD PROCESSING, reports, legal, resumes, thesis, disk storage available. Flexible hours. 438-1327._________ WORD PROCESSING, manuscripts, legal docum ents, resum es, term papers, and thesis. Close to ASU. 438-8864.____________________ __ WORD PROCESSING. Call us to have your papers professionally typed. Fast. Reasonable rates. 892-4155,832-0360. WORD PROCESSING/typing. Term papers, tape transcription, resumes etc. Phyllis, Tempe-Mesa, 820-7715. TYPINGSPECIAL!!! Show ASU I.D. and receive a 10% Discount* on •Typeaetting •T#rm Papers •R esu m es •Word Proemsing •Professional »Fast «Accurate •Same Oey Service Aveileble No lob too large or loo sm all ASUTyping c a n to r 122 E. University Tem pe • 967-0900 Just s 5 min. walk from Hayden Library k Tlx M u • Cane d Feet 4 Humility Offer expiree 16466$. "on erst 10 pages only 10/16 Page 24 Wednesday, October 1 5 ,1986 Wildcats Conttnuwl(nun paga20. going to be a very experienced team ,” he said. “The only way you establish your program nationally is to go out and [day those people” such as Georgetown, he said. ITie Wildcats open the season on Nov. 5 with an exhibition gam e in Tucson against the Soviet Union Nationals, a toe Olson says will force his team to get in shape early. “They’re an awesome team physically, which I think our people will see,” he said. “This is a team that could compete in the NBA.” The three returning starters are sophomore swingman Cook, who started 23 gam es and chalked up 6.1 points and 4.3 rebounds per gam e last year a s a freshm an, said he looked forward to taking on the W ilcats’ non-conference foes. “We’re going to have some good opponents, it’s going to be great;” Cook said. McMillan, last year’s No. 3 scorer with 11.8 points per game, also said facing non-conference powerhouses will help pull the Wildcats together. “It’ll make us prepared for any team we’ll face in the conference,” he said. Sean Elliott, sophomore forward Anthony Code and junior swingman Craig McMillan. Elliott, who led the W ildcats in scoring last year with 15.6 points per gam e, said pre-season publicity has put considerable pressure on him to perform . “I can’t let that affect the way I am as a person,” he said. His experience this sum m er playing for the USA World Championship team that beat the Soviets in Spain made him physically stronger, which should boost' his abilities this season, he said. mmmtunuiMtHniiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiii DAX: A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity S tu d e n t F o u n d a tio n presents: When you’re ready to get serious about the clothes you wear. WHEN: Saturday, October 25,1986 WHERE: Fiesta Inn, Tempe WHAT TIME; 9 a.m .-l p.in. COST: $12.00 per person For Information on Seminar Registration, Please Contact the Student Foundation Office at 965-6547. Located in the Lower Level of the MU. AGENDA Sponsored By: 8 :30 - 9:00 Check In 9 :0 0 - 9 :5 0 "Values of Leadership" 10 :0 0 - 10:50 "Goal Setting" 11 :00 -1 1 :45 Luncheon 11 :50 - 12:20 Fashion Shoio 12 :20 - 1:00 Keynote Speaker Nothing Merchants I J Student Foundation " S e a rc h f o r L e a d e rs h ip E x cellen ce" 766 S o u th Forest • Tempe • 967-8747 M o nday th ro u g h S atu rd ay • 10-6 Thursdays untU.8;30 MICI1EL0B "Leadership Potential" iilmitiiimiiiiiiMimiiliiiniinniiiiirtiiHiiiiimnmiiiiiiiiii Ask M r Foster Travel service Since 1888 ASK US ABOUT OUR FREE SEVEN DAY PARKING IIIHIIIIIIliR GRAND OPI W H Y RENT'S When You Can Own !! HERMOSA PLACE CONDOMINIUMS 510 W. UNIVERSITY DR. TEMPE, AZ 85281 Honeymoons Cruise Specials International Travel 707 S. F o r e s t » Tem pe, A Z 85281 • 9 6 7 -9 4 0 3 M - F 8:30 - 5:30 S A T 10:00 - 4:00 Vi M ilo t o A S U A ll K itch en A p p lia n ce s F H A & V A Financin g P riced From $69,950 Low D ow n Paym ent $30. p.m . A s so c . Fee W ell Lig h ted P o o l A P arkin g A rea 2 & 3 B ed room s 2 Baths M ini B lin d s U pg rad ed C a rp e t En ergy Efficient T ile R oof & D ou b le G la ze d W indow s M O D E L S O P E N 12 A.M.-6 P.M. 602- 968-7173 m Merrill Lynch Realty TODD HONS CRAIG BECK 892-2222