state pre» Arizona State University Tem pe, A rizona Thursday, November 6,1986 © Copyright, State Press, 1986 Voi. 69 No. 52 ’ tuitions will rise MICHAEL BURGESS State Press Arizona’s governor-elect Republican Evan Mecham said Wednesday Arizona’s three universities will experience tuition increases and out-of-state students will the hardest hit. Mecham, 62, won die bid for the state’s top office Tuesday by upsetting Democrat Carolyn Warner and Independent Bill Schulz. Tuition will increase while he is governor, Mecham said from his Glendale Pontiac dealership during his first official press conference since winning the election. “It’s a fact of life that when the Value of the dollar drops you have to increase tuition,’’ Mecham said. “ I ’m most interested in the in-state student because I’m interested in building industry inside Arizona, but I will try to keep it as low as possible.” Mecham, who said he will be an active Arizona Board of Regents member, said out-of-state students will notice a larger increase in tuition. Mecham said he will make a complete review, of the state government before taking office in January. “We don’t have a transition team set up,” he said. “We have 30 days to put together a budget.” Mecham also said he may keep some of Stata P rw * Republican governor-elect Evan Mecham talks with reporters late Tuesday night as early returns Indicated him leading Democrat Carolyn Warner by a lew percentage points. exiting Governor Bruce B abbitt’s employees. “It’s up to us and them, but we are going to search the state for the best people,” he said. Mecham, who has been at odds with Phoenix newspapers for recent articles about him, opened the press conference by telling, importers he wants to start his term in office with a new image with the press. Republican governor-elect Evan Mecham tells the media Wednesday afternoon his plans for Arizona for the next four years. “The press should tell them how it is,” he said. “But voters should have faith they can judge for themselves.” Mecham said he will try to repeal the 1cent sales tax passed in 1963 “as quick as possible.” He also said he will revoke Arizona’s Martin Luther King Day. “It is not a m atter of race,” he said. “It’s because Bruce Babbitt shouldn’t have used executive power to make it a holiday. ” Mecham said he would like to reduce the state Department of Public Safety and transfer about 300 of their employees to drug enforcement. He said he is in favor of voluntary drug testing. “My job will be to set up an agenda and take it to the legislature and say, ‘Please, pretty please.’ ” Mecham, who was endorsed by President Reagan and retiring Sen. Barry Goldwater, said although people have been quick to label him as a far-right Republican he considers himself to be more middle-of-theroad. “I think I’m acceptable to most people,” he said. When asked if he would sell his dealership when he takes office, Mecham said, ‘T il sell anything but the wife and kids.” Mecham, who will be Arizona’s first Republican governor in 12 years, said he has “felt great” since winning the election after four unsuccessful attempts. 24 football players accum ulate deficient GPAs By KIM MATTINGLY Stata Press ' Twenty-four of 91 ASU football players had grade point averages below the University’s requirement for good standing in 1985-86, but new requirements and tutoring programs could mean more athletes will pass their classes this fall, Assistant Athletic Director Joe Ferguson said. According to a report to be presented to the Arizona Board of Regents a t their meeting here Friday, 26 percent of ASU football players and 14 percent of the basketball players were flpfidgmirally delinquent according to University standards lastyear. To remain in good academic standing, ASU requires a 1.6 GPA far freshman, 1.75 for sophomores and 2.0 for juniors and seniors. Odus Elliot, the regents’ associate director for academic ¡urograms, said the board reviews the academic progress of athletes at ASU, NAU and UA each fall. “It’s an annual reminder that this is an area that reguires constant attention and often needs additional support services,” he said. inside today BILL SCHULZ Th© governor candidate ‘closed the book' on his political career Tuesday. Page 3 Elliot said the review results fluctuate each year. Thirty percent of the 1982-83 ASU football team, or 32 of 105 players, fell below the requirement for good academic standing. In 1983-84, 21 of 93 players were in poor academic standing, and in 1984-85 that number rose to 25 of 91 players. In basketball, six of 16, six of 13 and five of 14 players were academically delinquent hi 1982-83, ’83-’84 and ’84-’85, respectively. In accordance with these figures, Ferguson said the athletic department has 50 on-call tutors and has added five academic advisers in the past two years. He said ASU Student Services monitors athletes’ class attendance and academic progress, and there is a general study hall for all student athletes, as well as specific team study halls that often are mandatory. Football coach John Cooper said: “We recruit the very best student athletes we possibly can. Class attendance is mandatory; study hall is mandatory, and we have a good tutoring program. ” Cooper said football players must run extra drills if they miss study hall, and then they must go study. ASU WEATHER Clear skies with an expected high of 79 degrees. The expected low is 54. He said he hopes the players’ academic standing will improve this year. Freshmen athletes had to satisfy new eligibility requirements established by the National Collegiate Athletic Association this fall. They must have obtained a 2.0 GPA in their high school core curriculum and a basic score of 700 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test or 13 on the American College Test. Previously, entering athletes only had to show a 2.0 high school GPA overall to be eligible for college sports. Ferguson said midterm academic progress reports on ASU athletes “look pretty good. ” “They’re better than last year’s,” he said. “The freshmen are doing quite well, which is a reflection of the high (eligibility) standards.” Because of these and other stricter NCAA eligibility requirements for an athlete’s college curriculum, Ferguson said he expects to see a gradual improvement in the academic standing of ASU athletes. Turn to GRADES, page 12. Classified...................................................18 Comics......... ............................................ 7 Opinion....................................................... 4 Puzzle.......... , ................. 14 Sports..................................... 15 Police report....... .......................................8 Today.......................................................... 2 Page 2 Thursday, November 6,1986 State Prêt» today i M eetings •Real Estate Association will meet in the Business Administration Building, Room 241 at 4:30 p.m. Robert Brady from Scott Jackson brokerage will speak about carrers in real estate. •WSSA will meet in the MU Yavapai Room at 12:30 p.m. Lucia Chivola Bimbaum will speak on “Global Implications of Italian Feminism.” •Minority Pre-Med Organization will meet in the Social Sciences Building, Room 105 at 7 p.m. •The Greens will meet in the MU Coconino Room at 8 p.m. It is a general meeting and everyone is welcome. •Lesbian and Gay Academic Union will meet in the Social Sciences Building, Room 103at8iMn. •Students Against Aprtheid will meet in the MU Santa Cruz Room a t 8 p.m. The topic of discussion will be the final organization of South Africa Open House Day. •MEChA-Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan will meet in the MU Pinal North Room at 4 p.m. The topic of business will be information on ASASU student government. •University Toastmasters will meet in the MU Coconino Room at 5:15 p.m. The topic of business will be public speaking. Visitors are always welcome. •Celtic Students Association will meet in the MU, Room 221 at 6 p.m. for a general meeting. •National Association of Accountants will meet on the Deans Patio at 2 p.m. for a tour of Motorola. Entertainm ent •The MU Cinema presents Woody Allen week. “Annie Hall” and “Everything You Wanted to Know About Sex” will be shown. Showtimes are 4:30,7 and 9:30 p.m. • “For Colored Girls Who Contemplate Suicide When the Rainbow is Enuf,” will be presented at the Mitchell School a t 8 p.m. Tickets are $3. The play is sponsored by the Women’s Studies Program. •ASU Symphonic Band in a joint concert with Dobson High School Symphonic Band will perform in the Dobson High School Auditorium at7:30p.m. " “state press classified ad v ertisin g dead lin es A D RU N D A T E D EA D L IN E m onday tuesday W ednesday thursday Jriday thursday 3 p.m. Jriday 3 p.m. m onday 3 p.m. tuesday 3 p.m. w edriesday 3 p.m. All that remains Campaign hate, buttons and balloons may bo tho only tangible remnants of what was a long, frustrating slsctlon night for many candidates. TU ITIO N IN C R EA S ES in -sta te in c r e a s e $96 o u t-o f-s ta te in Storte Presi Page 3 Thursday, November 6,1986 ‘fatalistic’ Schulz suggests political career at end By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press Campaign workers cleared Bill Schulz’s campaign headquarters Wednesday, ending not only the 1986 gubernatorial race, but also a political career. More than 12 hours earlier, Schulz announced he was conceding in the race for Arizona’s top post. Applause from campaign workers kept him from speaking for several minutes, and then the workers began to cry. “This was it,” he said. “I’m taking a very fatalistic attitude. “I am not a political groupie. This was either get in there and do the job or quit. ’’ It Was Schulz’s second unsuccessful bid for public office in six years — he lost to Barry Goldwater in the 1980 Senate race — and realizing Arizona voters turned to the established parties ra th e r than an Independent candidate, Schulz closed the book on his political career. “We gave it a. shot; we did our best,” Schulz said. “I really don’t want positive c a m p a ig n in g and is s u e -o rie n te d campaiging to take a rap for this. “We did what we thought was right . . . and let’s be big enough to respect the voters’ opinion.” Mark Regan, Schulz’s spokesman, said Wednesday about 25 workers had turned out to clean the campaign headquarters at 721 E. Missouri Ave. “When you lose you don’t walk around with a smile on your face,” he said..“We have accepted, very graciously, the choice of the voters.” It was a long campaign for the Schulz family, the candidate said. He had decided to enter the campaign last year, but withdrew to care for a sick daughter. He rejoined the race six-and-a-half weeks ago at the urging of local political and economic leaders who were unhappy with the selection of Carolyn Warner and Evan Mecham as party candidates. Schulz said if he had stayed with the campaign from the beginning, he would have surely captured the Democratic nod during the primaries. But he said he does not regret dropping out of the race to help his daughter through her depression. “T had no choice,” he said. “I did what any father would do. That was my finest hour.” Regan, who will return to work as a television newsman, said Schulz is drawing fire from state Democratic leaders for splittihg the party’s vote. “If we split the ticket then so be it,” he Schulz was trying to redesign the state. “The Arizona Governor,” a 63-page document outlining Schulz’s plans for the state, was the target of accusations. Warner and Mecham said Schulz was planning to do away with military bases in Arizona and eliminate the state treasurer’s job. The two candidates also published materials attacking Schulz, and he said that was the turning point in the campaign. Schulz said he never answered the accusations, and concentrated on “positive ca m p a ig n in g an d issu e -o rie n te d campaigning” instead. “We are willing to accept the verdict of the people very readily,” he said. “I think we all felt that the primary election had not discussed the issues. “I think we were a little arrogant. I think we should have put out our own newspaper.” Schulz stressed he did not want to campaign “negatively,” but admitted that he most likely lost the race because he never answered any allegations. “I’m not blaming anybody but myself for this,” he said. “I want to hold the torch up high for for issues-oriented campaigning and for positive campaigning. “I don’t want that to go down the tubes.” Bill Schulz said. “There is no reason this system can’t be a three-party system. ” The campaign was m arred by allegations from Governor-elect Evan Mecham and Democratic candidate Carolyn Warner that Election brings 'm ost sophisticated' media coverage to Valley By BENNY McCONNELL State Press PHOENIX — Election watchers at the Phoenix Hilton Tuesday night said this year’s election was “one of the craziest” and warranted the most sophisticated media coverage in Arizona history. Phoenix Mayor Terry Goddard, in an interview shortly before introducing Democratic candidate Carolyn Warner before she conceded defeat to Republican Evan Mecham, said he kept a close eye on the campaign, especially watchful for his Democratic Party. “I think it’s interesting that this election broke standard political party breakdowns,” he said. “Mecham had the older vote, Carolyn had the middle-aged vote and (Independent Bill Schulz) had the younger vote. ” r H a y d e n L Goddard said he was surprised by Schulz’s early concession. “You could see his campaign tailspin during the last week. His statements about education, I think, really hurt him.” When asked if the excitement of election returns and the throng of jubilant supporters was kicking Goddard’s political aspirations into high gear, he said, “It makes me very glad I’m not running for office. It’s nice to have a year off. ’’ An election watcher who was taking a reportorial breather by kicking her shoe-less feet up on a chair shortly after midnight was KTSP-Channel 10 anchor Claren Scott. Scott, who whs covering her first Arizona election, said the long campaign aqd election night coverage was sophisticated for a local market, and the most sophisticated coverage Phoenix has seen. i b r a r y A d d “We’re using all sorts of computers, satellites and microwave transmissions now. . .1 think the stations here have gone full-out oh this election,” she said. Scott said her station, which had camera crews placed throughout the Hilton, began planning for election night coverage “months ago,” but she didn’t know how much her station spent on the election. On the hotel’s fifth-floor terrace, Channel 10 reporter Diane Ryan was dancing to Frankie Goes To HoUywoods’ “Relax. ” After Mecham’s speech to the Republican terrace crowd, in which he took back his early claim of victory, KTVKChannel 3 missed the oppportunity to have the first Mecham interview when directors at the station didn’t switch to the remote location and the impatient Mecham throng pushed on. i t i o n S u r v e y ASU Libraries is planning a tw o-level underground addition to Hayden Library. The structure is to be built underneath Cady M all and the W est Lawn, connecting to thè lower level of the existing library. A plaza will be reconstructed on the W est Lawn. The designers plan to create a handsome, warm, environm ent within the underground additioh. Construction is expected to begin in mid ’87, but w e need your help now in planning this new facility. Please take a few minutes to fill out the survey which will give library planners an idea of how you use the library and w hat you would like to see in it Drop the completed survey In the boxes marked “Hayden Addition Survey”, located In Hayden, Noble, Architecture, Bimson, and Music Libraries, or send It through campus m ail to: Maxine Reneker, Associate Librarian for Public Services, Rm. 333, Hayden Library. Often Occasionally Never 1. I am An undergraduate Graduate Student Faculty Staff Not affiliated with ASU 2. use Hayden Library Daily Weekly Monthly Once or twice a semester Seldom or never because Don’t need to use Too noisy Can’t find what i want Use other ASU Libraries Oth«r □ □ □ I use the com puterized catalog (AUS) □ □ □ □ □ lam Living on or near campus A commuter student I come to the Library to (check aH that apply) Often Occasionally Study with my own □ □ materials Find periodicals/ □ □ journal articles □ □ Find books Use a reference area /consult a □ □ reference librarian Use reserve □ □ materials Meet friends Use group study ropms Use typewriters Other □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ 6. When I study in the library I prefer Casual/lounge seating Single person table/carrel 4 to 6 person table Enclosed carrel □ □ □ □ 7. where to go I would most prefer (choose one) A map/floorpian A directory Printed guide or brochure A person to give me help/directions Other ._________ _______________ Never □ □ □ □ □ 8. □ □ building? □ □ J Page 4 State PreM November 6,1986 Blame Idaho for lack of interest in campus events Dam n! I wish I were in Idaho. Because if I were in Idaho, I wouldn’t have to go through this post mid-semester slump that plagues most of us just about the time deficiency reports are sent through the mail. If I were in Idaho right now, I wouldn’t have to memorize 38 different quasi-metaphysical Italian verbs that end in -eri, or even worry about why we really went to Vietnam in my history class. Yeah, if I were in Idaho, I’d get a nifty little lawn chair and park it right next to a potato patch and make friends with the buds. Nothing real serious—just good, clean, non-hectic fun. It would make me and my brain very happy. I guess we all need a taste of our own secluded potato farm once in a while. But I’m not in Idaho. I’m at ASU—home of the Sun Devils. And it’s Homecoming Week. Gosh, why the heck aren’t I savoring up the spirit of it all. I looked in the m irror and, yes, there's real person there — I hope. Somehow I can’t seem to savor. Not only that, there’s a lot of other things many of us aren’t savoring or, like myself, are being convinced there isn’t enough time or energy to savor them. It’s participation in club-sponsored events around campus that I am talking about. Suddenly, I’m struck with the realization that ASU is indeed filled with an abundance of activities furnished by some of the most hard-working, student-oriented clubs around. They are good events, too, but they’re ones that I and my secluded Idaho have neglected to participate in. A few weeks ago, I attended the MU Activities Board GicsKtxoi ^ s tM s E d ito r comedy showcase a t Neeb Hall. I was surprised that a club run by students and without much funding could incorporate some of the funniest comedians around the country. Appearing in the show were Glenn Hirsch, Evan Sayet and Mark Cordes, three professional entertainers who have toured the country with their individual acts via the David Letterman Show and the like. Yet, despite MUAB’s attempt to bring them here, Neeb Hall was not even half full. Actually, the joke may have been on the people who chose not to attend. The comedians were pretty fantastic and it baffled me that only two dozen bothered to show up. For $3, you can’t get that kind of quality entertainment. It troubles me to think where everyone could have been. Doing homework? Down the street Sun Devil Theaters seemed filled to the brim with people watching “Shanghai Surprise.” Then again, it was Thursday night and, who knows, maybe “The Colby’s ” got a little spicier. And there’s always Devil House. I don’t mean to knock The Colby’s or Devil House — each can be very entertaining. But why hot spend an hour before hand attending something equally entertaining. It gets to me, especially where MUAB is concerned. And I’m sure if it were another group and this happened, I’d feel the same way. So, I found out some more things about MUAB and discovered that through an executive board of students, they try to sponsor enough substantial activities around ASU (comedy shows, films, student orientation, etc.) — students for students, if you will. Last sem ester they held a “Red Eye” special in the MU which turned the MU into a,mini­ carnival. The turnout wasn’t that spectactular. Tonight, they will present another comedy show at Neeb Hall featuring comedian Daniel Rosen. We will see how great the turnout is. Maybe the problem MUAB and some other organizations is having is publicity. Then again, these events were advertised through the paper and other media vehicles and that didn’t do any good. The lack of time m ay play an important factor, so one must assume that 41,512 students can’t attend something like this. Admittedly, I’m probably a t fault the most. I can’t remember the last time I thought about attending one or two homecoming events, or even going to the parade. And there’s still an onslaught of other organizations I don’t even know much about or think that I haven’t enough energy to know about. I guess it’s Idaho’s fault. I’ve become so wrapped up with thinking that I’m too busy and too tired to do anything else but park my pretty lawn chair next to the ficticious Boise potato patch in my brain. Maybe you have, too. letters__________ ASASU Senate ‘only students’ Editor: in which it is stated that the court is to be |I think it is natural to be skeptical of one guided by relevant previous decisions. The who argues against a principle or an action court, is using the U.S. Constitution in of which he is guilty himself. An example Murphy vs. ASASU, was, in fact, being might be a debator arguing the evils of guided by a past decision — Clark vs. obscenity with his pants down. Cosgrove, 1981. The fact cannot be denied Another example might be the arguments that the ASASU Constitution and bylaws that the Associated Students Senate put grant the Supreme Court these powers. forth in favor of Senate Bill 19 which Senate Bill 19 is a clear usurpation of prohibits the ASASU Supreme Court from judicial power by the senate and violates the using federal, state or U.S. Constitutional basic govermental principle of separation of law in declaring senate or executive conduct powers. unconstitutional. With the exception of I would also expect our senators to be Liberal Arts Senator Karl Karg, the competent enough to know that the U.S. senators argued that the ASASU Supreme Constitutioii is encompassing, and that Court Justices were “only students,” that ASASU, as a public agency, cannot exclude they lacked the competence to make itself from its consideration. decisions based on anything but the ASASU I would trust our elected senators to be Constitution, and that ones so ill-equipped responsible enough to have become as should be prevented from making binding informed as possible about the bill before decisions that have a great impact on the voting for it, perhaps by reading what operations of student government (e.g. prompted the bill — the courts nine page Murphyvs. ASASU). decision of Murphy vs. ASASU, where the court spells out its reasoning. I would expect that, as elected Oh, but maybe I am expecting too much representatives to the student government, the senators would be responsible enough to from our senate. P erhaps their irresponsibility results from the fact that have a thorough understanding of the they are “only students” and that they ASASU Constitution and the powers might not have had time to read the ASASU attributed to the court therein. Their recent Constitution or the court’s decision. Perhaps vote seems to indicate otherwise. the senators, as students, also aren’t According to the ASASU Constitution and competent enough to really understand bylaws, the Supreme Court has the power to their responsibilities as public agents. rule on the validity of a bylaw. It also has The senate irrationally reasoned that it the power to review the actions of the could limit the court’s powers because the executive branch and the senate and to issue court was comprised of students not writs of specific performance of these qualified for those powers. And so the pot branches. The Suprem e Court has called the kettle black. “ e x c lu s iv e ju ris d ic tio n o v e r th e Kathleen Justice interpretation” of its Rules and Procedures, Senior, Interdisciplinary Studies A better defense Editor: Let us assume that Reagan had spent $2 trillion to build a “Star Wars” system, and that it worked perfectly as he claims that it would. Could the Russians still launch a first strike against the United States? A hydrogen bomb is small enough to carry in a suitcase. The casing for such a bomb could be made in the United States. The electronics that would detonate the bomb could be bought over the counter in any city in the country. The triggers that would detonate the bomb could be manufactured in a machine shop by Russian agents in the United States. The plastic explosives that would cause the initial explosion could be bought or made in the United States. Would Reagan’s “Star Wars” system defend the country against this type of nuclear attack? J. Pasinosky Bellefonte, Penn. LETTER POLICY Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages. Any sub­ missions not in adherence with letter policy will not be published. Letters are subject to editing on the basis of clarity, length or conformance to newspaper style. Include your full name, class standing and major, or other affiliation with the University, along with your phone number. Requests for anonymity are granted if a reason is given. Send letters to: Letters, Stala Praas, Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85287. Or bring them to the newspaper's front desk in the basement of Matthews Center. STATE PRESS TOM BLODGETT Editor ANOREA HAN Managing Editor City E d ito r.................. Am i City E d ito r......... News E ditor................ Opinion Editor .......... Am . Managing Editor Photo E d ito r.............. Sporta E ditor............. A M Sporta Editor C opyC hlof .............. Arta E d ito r................ A M Arta E d ito r....... Analyaia E d ito r......... Sporta Analyaia Editor ............... KARI BLAND . . . VICKIE CHACHERE ...........TRACY 8COTT . PATRICK J. KUCERA AMY FRtSCHKNECHT .............. RICK WILEY .............. BOB HEILER ...........CAROL BOOS ....... JUDIE (MILLARD .. .KHAU CRAWFORD . GREGORY R. KRZOS ......... ED SCHUBERT . . . . . . . . JAY TAYLOR REPORTERS: M ichael Burgaaa. Tina D aunt Kerry Fehr Dave Hodge., Darrin Hostetler. Benny McConnell Klni M attingly. Lauren Mulatte, Michael Rowell. J.B. Sinnott ENTERTAINMENT REPORTER: Carri L Mitchell COPY EDITORS: Scott Lock. Carolyn Nalaon. Bob Wilson. STAFF ARTISTS: Jon Baaalone. M ichaai Rlttar. EDITORIAL ASSISTANT: Robbia MatloH INTERN Mary M idda ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES Danielle Carbone, Tod Chrtatanaan, Amy Foilnor. John Gaftnay, Jennifer Hughas. Tom Hutehiaon. M ark Pataraon. Craig Wacaaar. Julia Waias. PRODUCTION: Lsighayn Qraan, M ark M cKinney. M arita Ogg. Kelly Pearce, M ichaai Q uinn, Lynne Senzek. The State Preae la published Monday through Friday during SM €IR N I€ ” m*?«* «"«w» Something dori09. g GRIffTTH C.HWlb.uh8«1¥ (T v O d re n o fa w il l ia m hurt i g /„ , áV e ¿ u e £ ^UibColoralliqiiBiriS"* 70ihSi North»ICamclbacl»t Boo nd ■DEGISTE» TOWINFREE LA S T n ip r 1 0 9 0 W . 5t h S L 966-0 8 5 2 M esa D o b s o n a n d G u a d a lu p e 897-9411 P h o e n ix 6113 l i . 35t h A r e . 978*1999 •. H o u r s : U a m - 1 0 p .m . M o n .- T h u s 11 a .m .- 11 p j n . r r t . - S a t. 1 1 a .m .- 9 p .m . S u n . VEG AS T R IP C O M IN G S O O N TH E G R E A T W A L L n u i NEMUN TQM CBtMSE Good Seats Available tot All Performances! Page 10 Stale Pre», Thursday, November 6,1986 Stat Chow time International fare By DAVEI ¡State Prat i The li Wednesd athletes. More t event ont Today i different faculty. The hif featuring at 11:30 a. Master KTVK-ri Bon Kuezek J r/S ta t* P m a Students cheer as Coach John Cooper takas the stand Wednesday on the West Lawn. Tempe’s Hair Salon Has Arrived! R350uS.m o r s Mill Ave. (IN THE N E W H AYD EN SQUARE) 894-1888 Open Seven D ays A Week/ 17 TALENTED HAIRDRESSERS • 4 MANICURISTS • 1 MAKE-UP ARTIST $5 °° O F F Rumors in Scottsdale: ANYHAIR CARE SERVICE 6204 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. Scottsdale & Lincoln 9981888 W ith th is ad. Lim ited tim e only. At T cm p e lo catio n only. # 50%DISCOUNT on AO Rumors HAIR CARE and COSMETIC PRODUCTS With this ad. Limited time only. At Tcmpe location only. Ron Kucxok Jr./State P ru t ASU Football Coach John Coopor waves a pom pom at the Homecoming ; ■peaches Wednesday on the West Lawn. Cooper said everybody It | thinking about ASU winning the Rose Bowl. "We gotta expect Cal to [ come In end play a lights-out football game,” he said. “We have to continue winning and get lucky.” DIRECT DIAM OND IM P O R TER S AND CUTTERS. FINE J E W E L R Y OURULTIMATEGUARANTEE Wc guarantee our prices to be the lowest in the Valley. Bring us any quote of comparable quality and value and we’ll discount it by an additional five percent! This guarantee includes all so-called "50% OFF’ sales, wholesale centers, factories, malls, exchanges, and any other place that springs up overnight! PHOENIX 9 3 6 W. C a m e l b a c k W est o f M c D o n a ld ’s C a m elb ack V illa g e S q u are TEMPE 1814 E. S o u th e rn S o u th e rn a t M c C lin to c k B e h in d J e w e lry E xch an g e SCOTTSDALE 8320 N. H ayden R d M erc a d o D e l Lag« C e n te r 277-7080 M o n . F ri. 1 0 6 • T h u n . 1 0 -7 S a t . 10-5 8 20-3909 M o n . - F r i. 10-6 • T h u n . 10-7 S a t . 10-5 991-4814 M o n . - F r i. 11-6 • T h u n . 11-7 S a t . 11-5 $ 1 .9 5 Patty M elt 11:30-8:00 h appy h o u r s 11:30-7 p.m. six days a week State Prc« Page 11 Tihurada^November^lW* to spice 4th day of Hom ecom ing B y DAVE HODGES State Press <* ? : The largest crowd of Homecoming Week assembled Wednesday for Athletic Day — a tribute to ASU’s coaches and athletes. More Qian 1,000 enthusiastic people attended the midday event on the West Hall Lawn. Today is International Day. International cuisine from many different countries will be provided at no charge to students and faculty. The highlight of the day will be a cultural fashion show featuring native dress from all over the world. The show begins a t 11:30 a.m. on the West Hall Lawn of Cady Mall. Master of ceremonies for Wednesday’s event was Bill Mosely, KTVK-TV Channel 3 reporter. Mosely said enthusiasm and support for the teams are the key to success. “With this week’s (football) game, California is no pushover,” he said. “We have to rally and get behind the team. “I’ve already ordered a lot of roses, though,” Mosely said. After introducing all of ASU’s athletic coaches, speeches were made by ASU assistant basketball coach Herb Livsey and head football coach John Cooper. Livsey said the basketball will be “exciting” this year and urged everyone to Come out and support the team. “We have the greatest football fans in the country,” Cooper said. “But we have to support the other sports also. “I’d like to see us get 14,000 people at basketball games and get big crowds for all the other sports. I’ll be there, I hope you are too.” Cooper did not say too much about the Rose Bowl but rather set the team’s goals a little higher. “We’re not just trying to get to the Rose Bowl,” he said. “We’re shooting for the national championship!” Providing entertainment a t Wednesday’s festivities were the Bare Cover skateboarding trick team and the ASU gymnastics team. SAGA food service kept people in the area by serving free pizza and soft drinks. . M ic h » ! ScuN y/Stat* P n u ASAS U President Chris Cummiskey took a dunk during the festivities on Tuesday. BE A PART OF UNIVERSITY'TOWERS WE ARE ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR RESIDENT ADVISORS 1 9 8 7 - 8 8 AND RESIDENT ADVISORS ALTERNATES FOR SPRING ’8 7 , T 6 q u a l i f y y o u m u s t h a v e 1 y e a r r e s i d e n c e in a d o r m i t o r y , ] m inim um 2.5 GPA. More in fo , a n d a p p l i c a t i o n s a v a ila b le in p e r s o n o r b y m a i l a t U n i v e r s i t y T o w e r s o f f i c e , 5 2 5 S . F o r e s t . H o u r s of a p p l i c a t i o n 9 AM - 1 2 PM. UMVERSTY I n t e r v i e w s w i l l b e s c h e d u l e d 1 s t w e e k o f D e c e m b e r . T O W E R S “N o p h o n e c a l l s . P l e a s e . ” S to* Press Grades Continued from page 1. student athletes played four years of eligibility and weren’t any closer to getting a degree. ” In fall 1984, the NCAA mandated that freshmen and sophomores pass 24 credit hours a semester thatapply to some degree. Athletes also must declare a major fay their fifth semester and pass 24 hours a year in that major. Ferguson said poor academic statistics for 1968* may have resulted from senior ASU athletes who followed the old rules and now m ust take harder courses in a specific major. Before the NCAA rule changes, Ferguson said, “ Too many Ferguson said the requirements may eliminate some athletes but also may eliminate some academic problems. But Cooper said any impair! these requirements have cm recruiting student athletes is “relative” to all universities. He said high school students will realize they must be good students to play college sports. “It’s not a m atter of kids not being bright enough, it’s a m atter of never having to do the work before,” he said. “A few more really quality athletes are probably going to have to go to junior college.” “ It’s going to hurt everyone the sam e,” he said. “Everyone’s got to follow the same rules, and we’re in strict agreement.” Unlike academic probation, which grants students one semester to improve their grades if they fall below good standing, there is no probation period for athletes. Marianne Jennings, faculty athletic representative, said there were some potential ASU athletes who were not eligible to play this fall under the new rules. m a n COUPON ■■ 120 E. University SPECIAL COUPON In The Arches “P a r e n t s W e e k e n d S p e c ia l” 2 N I G H T S — $ 3 9 p lu s « ax W Save $ 2 0 with this coupon through Dec. 15,198 6. FR A N C IS C A N IN N M O TEL 1 0 0 5 E . A p a c h e B lv d ., T e m p o , A Z ( N e x t d o o r t o t h e H o lid a y InrO A A A R a te d • H e a te d Pooi Fre e C o n tin en ta l B re a k fa s t & Lo ca l Phone C a lls F o r R e s e r v a t i o n s C all: A Z : 1 -8 0 0 -7 5 2 -4 4 5 5 U S A : 1 -8 0 0 -3 5 2 -0 9 1 O W E LC O M E S ASU FOOTBALL FEVER! . K E E P THE S P IR IT W A R M W IT H . 100% W O O L B L A N K E T S 9 D IR E C T F R O M TH E C A N A D IA N A R M E D F O R C E S .g \^ C°"hP rouQhMd Dec 15. W 9 6 6 -6 6 8 4 Opeh nightly till 9 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 10% D IS C O U N T OFF ALL MERCHANDISE a U rr a l l M c n u n M iN u io c * A w i t h ASU I.D. Sale item sexèfn^t.; FREE Christian Science Lecture titled " S p ir itu a l D e v e lo p m e n t — T h e P ro g ress T h a t C o u n ts " by A nn C. Stew art, C.S.B. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1986 7:30 P.M.-8:30 P.M. • MU Arizona Room A ll A r e W e lc o m e S p o n s o re d b y th e C h r is t ia n S c ie n c e O r g a n iz a tio n a t A S U DONORS WANTED E l 2 1 S .P R IE S T D R . T E M P E , A Z . C A M P U S REP. K A TH Y FEE A R IZ O N A S P ER M B A N K J FO R FUN 50cc Performance Scooter 4.5 horsepower Twice the power ot Honda Spr.ee 37 MPH and automatic drive • Age 18-45 w ork or a tte n d school on a fulltim e basis. Must pass semen analysis, complete physical and o ther required testing. • $25 application fee which will be refunded 6 months a fte r acceptance into th e program, must be available fo r final te s t 6 months a fte r acceptance o f specimen 50$ NOW ONLY s549 Special Student Discount with 1,0 k YAMAHA Caucasian 75$ Ethnic 100$ fo r special requested ethnic or genetic types 1/2 deferred payment to a required 6 month blood test A p p o in tm e n t N e c e s s a ry ( V I I 266-3129 o r 279-2941 o e ( P ' f T f Scottsdale- 6 8 2 8 E. p a t i i a s è o v i 5321 Glendale: 5720 N . W f j r a n d J 931 3753 MX F P , T T Í 4 L sm » Page 13 Thursday, November 6 ,1986 Iran Hints at deal to help free hostages in Lebanon By The Associated Press NICOSIA, Cyprus — Two Iranian officials said Wednesday that Tehran is willing to work for the release of American and French hostages in Lebanon in return for weapons, unfreezing of Iranian assets in the United States and freedom for political prisoners. A third official, Prim e Minister Hussein Musavi, said in a report broadcast by Tehran radio that there was no possibility of negotiating with the United States. But although Musavi seemed to rule out direct talks, his comments did not appear to contradict declarations by the other Iranian effininis that a deal could be made. The difference in emphasis was seen as part of a growing internal struggle within the Iranian leadership. Parliament speaker Hashemi Rafsanjani ridiculed what he said was a mission to Tehran by former - National Security Adviser Robert McFarlane and four other Americans to try to mend U.S.-Iranian relations. U.S. officials have not confirmed themission: But Rafsanjani signaled that rejection of the purported mission does not mean Iran won’t help. “If you want us to help you, provided others like you do not interfere with our job, we will help — if our friends in Lebanon accept,” he was quoted as saying by Iran’s official Islamic Republic News Agency monitored in Nicosia. Rafsanjani is one of the most powerful figures in Iran’s clergy-led government. “Of course, our friends in Lebanon are free,” he was quoted as saying, referring to Islamic Jihad, the pro-Iranian group that released American hostage David Jacobsen on Sunday, It claims to hold two other Americans and three Frenchmen. Islamic Jihad has said it killed another American and another French hostage, but their bodies have not been found. In London, Iranian charge d’affaires Seyed Jalal Sadatian said no deals had been struck with Washington. But in an interview with The Associated Press he said if the United States ended its hostility toward Iran and released Iranian assets, “out of humanitarian grounds we are prepared to do whatever assistance we are able to do.” In a BBC radio interview, he noted that Irtrn had been dealing with American companies to buy arm s despite the U.S. arms embargo. Iran needs weapons and spare parts to continue its 6-year-old war against Iraq. Musavi said that because of American “crimes against the Islamic revolution,” there could be no talks with the United States other than in the framework of accords reached after Iran’s 1979 revolution to settle financial disputes. According to the Iranian news agency, Rafsanjani’s list of conditions for helping with the hostages included release of unspecified Iranian assets seized after the 1979 revolution, recognition of thé rights of Lebanese Moslems, freedom for political prisoners in Israel and elsewhere and shipment of weapons purchased by the government of ousted Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi but never delivered. The One And O n ly . . . U T IL IT IE S IN C L U D E D ! v « t c e » * H C M » o . . Returns To Phoenix 2 Nights Only FBI. & SAT. Nov. 7 & 8 ■ F u rn ish ed 1 B drm s & S tudios ' Large R om an S haped Pool ■ L ighted T en n is C o u rts ‘ L ighted Volleyball C o u rt ’ B asketball C o u rt * Large Bicycle C o m p o u n d * P atio s o n Som e Floorpbm s THE M ASON JA R ■ Gas Barbecues * C en tral L aundry Facilities * 3 Blks fro m ASU cam p u s Two Shows Nightly 7:00 & 9:00 Encore Show Sunday at 2:00 2303 E. Indian School Rd. Call 991-6027 for advance ticket information. 1150 W . U n iv e rs ity (Between Hardy & Beck) 966-4117 E a rn & L e a rn w ith SO N Y PRO DUCTS This is a tremendous opportunity to align yourself with a world leader in consumer electronics. We are looking for bright, aggressive students to work weekends demonstrating the latest ii\$ony’s * Video Camera/Recorders at retail establishments in your ar§a. L iq u o r B a r n Technical experience is not a pre­ requisite! If you’re comfortable with cameras, recorders or video equipment of any kind — great. But what you’ll be demonstrating is specifically designed by Sony to be simple, . efficient, and fun to use. You will be instructed in a special seminar right in your area. Everything you need to know will be presented. If you enjoy introducing others to new ideas that can add hours of pleasure to their lives... then this job is perfect for you. Please phone today, 1-800-524-2608 XT. 504 and we’ll, arrange an interview. iMJtoJâUcül $ An equal opportunity em ployer M /F /V /H Page 14 Thursday, November 6,1986 tì The Puzzle ACROSS 1 Vipers 5 Torrid 8 French cleric 12 Young horse 13 Anger 14 Unit of Italian currency 15 Handles 17 Unit of currency 19 Look fixedly 20 Darts off 21 Pierce 23 Memorandum 24 Be in debt 26 Pattern 28 Haul 31 Hebrew letter 32 Falsehood 33 Concerning 34 Pekoe, e.g. 36 Sows 38 Conducted 39 Permits 41 New England university 43 Cubic meter 45 Smallest number 48 Ricochets 50 Mendicant 51 Academic subjects 52 Time gone by 54 Subtle emanation 55 Rower 56 Shy 57 Jump DOWN 1 Performs 2 Classify 3 Gratify 4 Begin d V 3 V u n V 9 i V s 1 V 9 3 a m 2. 4 Is a p 0 3 3 N 3 3 s\ A 11 a Op 8V 3 old S1 3 d 1 1oH aa 5 Towel inscription 6 Elther's partner 7 Spread for drying 10 12 3sod S 1. d V 0 uV 2 Fa d 3 1 s | PIPI 11 RHp TV 19 3F 48 154 nr C. C. C utters & Co. Specializing in H air Design fo r Young Adults INTRODUCTORY OFFER Perms Highlighting Haircuts Cellophanes $22*° $2 0 $6 $1 2 50 (all colon) (transferperms extra) s 8 Apportion 9 Berth 10 Unruly child 11 Organs of hearing 16 Athletic group 18 Ancient Greek coin 22 Tree trunks 23 In want 24 Choose 25 Tiny 27 Expire 29 Native metal 30 Marry 35 Puts on one’’s guard 36 Stalk 37 Transaction 38 Organized group 40 Worn away 42 Lawful 43 Mark left by wound 44 Plant of arum family 46 G irl’s-name 47 Snare 49 Algonquian Indian 50 Lad 53 Proceed 1984 United Feature Syndicate WITH THIS AD DON’T FORGET — Fraternity & Sorority Day Every Wednesday — Haircuts $ 7 968-6685 Com er o f Lemon & Terrace • Terrace Square (SchlofzsKÿs) SA N D W I C H SU O P S In tro d u ces M ore lim e To M unch! We know you late night dinner/snackers are out there! We've extended our hours so when the stomach growls, we're open for you to enjoy the sandwich Schlotzsky’s* is famous for! NOW OPEN UNTIL 10 PM! 2245 W. Broadway, Mesa (across from M otorola) 962-6113 Mon-Sat 11 am- 10pm, Sun )2-7pm 18 L I Oth Street, Tempe (Tempe Center) 968-0056 Mon-Sat 1Í am-10pm, Sun !2-7pm COUfGE PRESS SERVICE MARGARET LAING •THURSDAY* Experienced as a bicycle shop owner, racer, mechanic, and. capable of helping with just about any question or problem relating to bicycling. When she isn’t busy trying to help cyclists she can advise about cycling in her native England. the only real IRDI€S NIGHT N€V€fi fì COV6R! 50< WINE, W€ll and DRAFT for LADIES All NIGHTI SHEPHERD'S T E M P E B IK E S H O P Ì 123 SOUTH RURAL ROAD R u ra l & A p a c h e , T e m p e 966-0243 330 W. University • 966-6896 ARCHIE’S CHICAGO-STYLE DOGS H o t D o g , Fries & Beverage $1.79 w /th is ad or M 3 lb. Burger) Fries & Beverage 4 O n Broadw ay Vi m ile west o f M ill A ve. 829-7200 $2.39 w /th is ad H I FOR COLORED GIRLS WHO HAVE CONSIDERED SUICIDE WHEN THE RAINBOWIS ENUF" A P L A Y b y N . S h an g e The play depicts individual poetic life stories of Black women and is performed by the Black Interpreters Theater Troupe. NOVEMBER 6 , 7 , 8 • Thursday, Friday and Saturday • 8:00 p.m. The play will b e perform ed at Mitchell School w hich is located a t 9th Street an d Mitchell a n d is o ne block south of University a n d five blocks west of Mill. Tickets a re $3.00 for ASU students, faculty an d staff a n d $4.00 for others. Tickets m ay b e p u rch ased from Kristin V alentine in Stauffer Hall room 341 or can b e p u rch ased at the door. SPONSORED BY: The Communication Department and the Women's Studies Program :p., ______ sport» _____________________________ _____________________________________ P a3 e ^5 Golden Bears dismiss Kapp for ’87 season By JAYTAYLOR State Press California football coach Joe Kapp will be merely playing out the string when he brings his Golden Bear football team to Sun Devil Stadium Saturday night. According to a press release from the CalBerkeley athletic department, “University of California. Athletic Director Dave Maggard announced that football coach Joe Kapp would not return as coach in 1987. He will finish this season. ’’ No reason for Kapp’s termination was given in the release. Maggard said the search for Kapp’s successor would begin immediately, but could not comment further on the situation. The news of Kapp’s firing did not come as a surprise to many. He and Maggard had met earlier in the week to discuss Kapp’s future, but after the meeting Maggard said there was “no timetable,” for a decision on Joe Kapp Kapp’s future at Cal. However, the week has brought speculation that Kapp would lose his job. The Cal athletic department had refused to comment on his status prior to the announcement at Wednesday’s press conference. Cal has struggled to a 1-7 record this year, 1-5 in the Pac-10. After losing to Boston College, 21-15 in the season opener, the Bears beat Washington State, 31-21. But it has been all downhill since, as the Bears have lost their last six games, and have not scored more than 18 points in any of the six. Kapp has been the Golden Bears’ head football coach since 1982, compiling a record of 19-32-1, and was Pac-10 Coach-of-the-Year in 1982, when he led the Bears to a 7-4 record. The Bears had been 2-9 the previous year. The 48-year-old Kapp was widely criticized for an incident at a press conference earlier this year. Kapp didn’t like one of the questions asked by a reporter following Cal’s 50-18 loss to Washington, and subsequently unzipped his pants in front of the press corps. Kapp was the starting quarterback for Cal for three seasons, and led the Bears to one of the most dramatic turnarounds in history in 1958 when he guided the Golden Bears to a 73 record and a Rose Bowl bid after they had been 1-9 the year before. Kapp also guided the Minnesota Vikings to the Super Bowl, and played in the Canadian Football League, where he took his team to the Grey Cup, that league’s championship game. Kapp is the only man ever to take teams to the Rose Bowl, Super Bowl and Grey Cup. Kapp will complete this year with the Bears, beginning with a game against ASU in Sun Devil Stadium to kick off at 5:08 p.m. Saturday. Swim m ers prepare for tough California road trip By STEVE ADAMS State Press The ASU men’s and women’s swimming and diving teams open up their 1986-1987 season in California this weekend with matches against USC and defending NCAA champion UCLA. These opening matches will be important not only to prove how well ASU matches up to UCLA and USC, but also to gauge how well ASU is prepared to compete against the rest of the competition in the Pac-10. “We are extremely eager for the season to start,” said Ron Johnson, men’s swimming coach. “The team is tired of swimming against each other. We have everything to gain and nothing to lose, ” he said. As far as this weekend’s dual match is concerned, Johnson is confident that his team will do well, but he does not by any means take UCLA and USC lightly. Johnson feels that UCLA is a very balanced squad with strength in diving, while USC has an outstanding distance freestyle group but is weak in diving and backstroke. “USC probably has the best group of distance freestylers ever assembled on a collegiate team ,” Johnson said. Beda Lelrvaag Terri Baxter The Sun Devils’ strong areas will be in the sprint freestyle, backstroke and the individual medley as well as the relays. “We are real deep in the sprint freestyle, with Andy Jameson, John Laderer, Scott Hoffer and Eric Fuchs giving us four outstanding swimmers,” Johnson said. “This is the first time we have had this type of depth, and it will be difficult to select our relay team from the eight solid swimmers.” Johnson is confident that the relays will be outstanding and that Neil Cochran, Peter Boden and several of the freshman swimmers will fight for national prominence. The women’s team has a number of outstanding swimmers returning this season, which gives the Sun Devils an optimistic outlook for this weekend’s dual matches as well as for the season. “We have the personnel to be in thè top 10 at the NCAAs, but we need to be healthy and concentrate on ourselves and not worry about the other teams,” said Tim Hill, women’s swimming coach. Hill is very confident that the women will be ready for the competition against UCLA and USC and that they will be right in the thick of things. “We need to concentrate on our swimming and how we are doing because that is the name of the game,” Hill said. There are a number of swimmers that Hill feels will play a key role in the Sun Devils’ success this weekend. Terri Baxter, Freshman Susie Mortenson and Myra Shaw are expected to give the women some added strength in the breaststroke. Carolyn Mills, Brandi Suttle, Kristin Brown and Julie Heiberger will be adding their expertise to the swimming team, displaying their strength in the sprint freestyle. Hill is very impressed with Captain Beda Leirvaag, who appears to be at her best after a strong summer at the European Championships. Leirvaag gives ASU the versatile swimmer it needs to stand strong in the Pac-10 and in the NCAA championships. The diving team has all-American diver Tracy Cox returning for her final year. Cox is trying to better her top-eight finish of 1985 and is expected to give the women’s team a strong edge in the diving competition. Ward O’Connell, diving coach, is very optimistic about this weekend’s match. “All the teams we are competing against are good, but «SS•*: ,8• 1* .... Peter Boden UCLA is definitely the best,” O’Connell said. “They are the defending NCAA champions. ” The Sun Devils open up their home schedule with a dual meet against Nevada-Las Vegas next Saturday, Nov. 15. Smell of roses causes reminiscence of Titanic, Hindenburg JINX Ihatepredictiohs. They remind me of when people used to talk about the “unsinkable” Titanic—and it sank, Or the Hindenburg; it was supposed to be the new means of transport, but after its first Voyage carrying regular passengers, it couldn’t carry wheat, much less people. So when I heard that UP picked the Sun Devils to go to the Rose Bowl, I saw nothing but thorns. I mean, I like the idea of the Sun Devils going to the Rose Bowl against third-ranked Michigan, but I’ve seen this scenario before. And, if I see someone selling roses in front of the stadium this weekend, I’m going to send a black cat across their path. I guess it would have been worse if they hadn’t picked the Sun Devilfe to go to the Rose Bowl, and you can’t avoid talking about car accidents just because you might have one. But The Sun Devils are again in a position to win the Pac-10 if they can beat UA, and they don’t stumble over the hapless Bears. But we’ve seen this before. If you don’t remember, just ask Max Zendejas. NOT EVERYBODY CAN BE A SUN DEVIL This isn’t going to be the year of the Sun Devils — at least not at Palm Desert High School in California. The student body voted to change the name of their mascot after some people complained that it was satanic. I wonder what all those 70,000-plus Sun Devils are doing at Sun Devil Stadium every Saturday night. From what those California people say they aren’t just cheering on the leaders of the Pac-10. Maybe we can ask Led ¡Zeppelin to do a song or two at halftime during the next home game. I’m sure a lot of people don’t like artichokes, but I don’t think that Scottsdale Community College is going to change the name of its mascot. And what about all those Saints out there? If this controversy starts a trend there might be a lot more Artichokes and a lot fewer Sun Devils. Maybe everybody will start naming their sports teams after vegetables, just to play it safe. No new mascot has been chosen. The new nominees include Lancers, Diamond Backs, Aztecs, Suns, Pharaohs and Rebels. I bet Moses thought Pharaohs were more evil than Sun Devils. And what exactly is a Lancer? Are they scary? If the mascot name is supposed to serve as a role model, I’m afraid none of these will do. Who wants their kid to grow up to be a Diamond Back? You’d think on their second try at a mascot name they’d come up with something a little more original. I guess they just couldn’t handle being Sun Devils. I think I will write them a recommendation. How does Wildcats grab ya? OVEREXPOSED? It seems as if lots of closets are getting cleaned out this week. First, Don Coryell resigns as coach for the San Diego Chargers. And, he doesn’t want to talk about it. Then Joe Kapp finds out he doesn’t have a job next year. And he doesn’t want to talk about it either. What happened Joe — you used to like a lot of exposure. I guess the Bears will be looking for a new coach for the 1987 season. I hear that Darryl Rogers is looking to get back into college coaching. But I wouldn’t wish that on the B ears—maybe UA—but not the Bears. Page 16 a m Thursday, November 6,1986 r if U Rookie Astros skipper nam ed NL M anager of Year HOUSTON (AP) — Hal Lanier, who in his first year as a m ajor league manager gave the Houston Astros an aggressive, free-running style that carried them to the National League West title, Wednesday became the first rookie to be named National League Manager of the Year. Lanier received 19 of a possible 24 first-place votes in balloting by a Baseball Writers Association of America panel and won handily. Davey Johnson, who managed the New York Mets to a victory over the Astros in the NL playoffs, was runner-up with three first-place votes. Roger Craig of the San Francisco Giants got the two other first-place votes. The balloting by two writers in each league city was completed before the postseason games. Lanier finished with 108 points to 62 for Johnson, 42 for GOOD NEWS! Craig, three for John FelSke of the Philadelphia Phillies and one for Jim Leyland of the Pittsburgh Pirates. 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Ideal fo r sto rin g ju s t about anything. Cam ping equipm ent, skis, stereos, etc. ... Sentinel M ini Storage, 967-0022 ... 720 N. S cottsdale Rd, (located between U niversity and C urry)______________ _ ATTENTION: FREE cars to a ll m ajor c itie s . 21 o r older. C all AAA Driveaway, 277-9979.__________________________ CARS AVAILABLE - 21 o r old e r. A ll S tates Drive-away, 992-5200.__________ Travel CONTINENTAL AIRLINE anywhere ro un d trip tic k e t. M ust use by December 11. $200. C ontact G il, 947-3704._______ PLANE TICKET- Phoenix, New York C ity. Leave Novem ber 26, return Decem ber 2. $198. K elly, 9661935. ROUND TRIP tic k e t, Phoenix- Chicago M idw ay, Decem ber 22- January 4, $196. C all im m ediately. A nnette, 8361881. Typing_________ A-1 PROFICIENT typ in g . IBM S e le ctric. Loraine, 833-8365. A t U niversity and Dobson in M esa. _______________ AAA WORD Processing Service. Q uick, guaranteed, professional services. Reasonable fees. Rush jo b s ok. G raphic services available (charts, graphs, etc.). Ron, 8365532, o r leave m essage.___________ ______________ ABLE TO do q u a lity w ord processing. Reasonable rates. Southern and McC lin to ck area. C all Pam, 8269166. ABW SECRETARIAL Services. Typing, accurate, reasonable rates. $1.50 per page, e d itin g available. 820-8854. C handler/T empe area. ___________ ALL PAPERS typed to your com plete sa tisfa ctio n . C onvenient. Reasonable. M rs. O akley, 967-0802._______________ EXPERIENCED TYPIST, $1.25 per page. C heri, 967-3747 evenings.____________ FORMER ASU sta ffers- experience w ith APA, MLA and o th e r form ats fo r d isse rta tio n s, theses, term , and re­ search papers. W ord processing, o r let us take your entered disks and p rin t them out on o ur IBM com patible, le tte r q u a lity p rin te r. Rates quoted. Mem bers NASS and MAPSS. C ali Donna o r Joan, 9466302 o r 947-0402. Open Saturdays. FREE COMPUTER check spelling/punctuation. E d itin g /re w rite. Mem ber MLA/APA. C all us if you w ant th e best. 4369202. ________________________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING Service: term papers, theses, e tc. Low rates. Q uick tu rn a ro u n d . Pat M o tte t, 897-1832. PROFESSIONAL ACADEMIC W ord Processing; theses, d isse rta tio n s, re­ search papers, resum es. D isk storage, sp ellin g co rre ctio n s, e d itin g . 23 le tte r q u a lity type style s. O p tica l C haracter Reader. W Ct, 2660678._________ • PROFESSIONAL TYPING Service. APA, le g a l b rie fs , e d itin g a v a ila b le , $1.50/page. Suzanne, 831-2119 a fte r 5:30 p.m._________ _________________ RUSH JOBS ho problem ! H igh quality; sharp, clear type; spelling corrected free; delivery e x tra 839-9103. ,_______ SAVE TIM E, ca ll me firs t. Word processing- theses, d isse rta tio n s, re­ sum es. P rofessional ty p is t. Mesa S ecretarial. 844-1876.________________ SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­ asonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academ ic. C all Jessie 9465744.__________ ________________ THESES, TERM papers, re po rts etc. $1.00 page, typed at home, 30 years experience. M arian, 431-0618._________ THE TEXTWRITERS W ord Processing Services. Theses, d isse rta tio n s, and term papers. Student rates. 897-9735. TYPING, PROFESSIONAL q u a lity. C all evenings and w eekends. 9664631. TYPIN G - S P E C IA LIZIN G in d is ­ se rta tio ns, term papers, resum es etc. C ost is .11 cents per lin e 949-0671. W ILL DO typing/w ord processing. Q uality w ork, 15 years experience. 897-9013. _____________ WORD PROCESSING/Secretarial ser­ vices, 23 years experience, student d isco u n t. S. W. com er M ille r and Chaparral 994-8145._________________ | WORD PROCESSING, m anuscripts, le g a l docum ents, resum es, term papers, and th e sis. C lose to ASU. 4366864.__________________________ WORD PROCESSING, resum es, term papers, theses. 9469790, co n ta ct Jody. WORD PROCESSING, $1.50 per page. Term papers, le tte rs, resum es. S pelling checked. N orth Phoenix. C athy, 866 6289. Wanted CLOTHING WANTED, name brands, current s tyle , cash paid. C lothes Peddler, 915 S. M ill. Always buying, alw ays se llin g ._____ _______________ Thursday, November 6,1986 HOMECOMING 1986 V ‘^ ¿ t/ T E S HOMECOMING Te m p e 171M issio n m (986 WEEK’S EVENTS All weekday events will take place on West Hall Lawn, Cady Mall WfllNESIlAY'NGVtS ATHLETIC DAY 11:30 am — Honor outstanding ASU athletes and coaches ! — Football Coach John Cooper is ju st one o f our gu est speakers I — Exhibition by th e ASU G ym nastics team s and Cheerleading squads! — Bear Cover skateboard trick team! — FREE PIZZA AND COKE!! THURSDAY, NOV. 6 INTERNATIONAL DAY 11:30 am — Enjoy international cuisine from many countries represented at ASU! — Cultural fashion show featuring native dress from all over the world! FRIDAY, NOV. 7 wminw COMPETITION DAY Join students com peting in individual and team events! — The FUN includes: — Team relay and obstacle course! — Balloon toss! — SIMON SATO!! — FREE HOT DOGS AND COKE!! PEP RALLY AND BON FIRE 6:00 pm — Pep rally and Bon Fire in the Salt River Bed across from Packard Stadium! — ASU Football team and Coach John Cooper will be there! — Bon Fire is sponsored by MUAB and Student A thletic Board. . — Special Fireworks Show presented by Wendy’s. 11:30 am HOMECOMING 1OK AND ONE M IT .F. FUN RUN 8:00 am — Race begins at the Sun Angel Track Stadium. HOMECOMING PARADE 10:00 am — Parade begins at McAllister fi» Orange Streets. — Come watch Floats, Equestrian Teams and local Marching Bands, including “THE PRIDE OF THE SOUTHWEST", ASU’s Marching Band! HOMECOMING FOOTBALL GAME ASU vs. CALIFORNIA SUN DEVILS vs. GOLDEN BEARS 'WEAR GOLD!!!'