slate press Voi. 69 NO. 66 Arizona State University T em p e, A rizon a Wednesday, December 3,1986 © Copyright, State Press, 1986 A S U maintains party im age, ranks 13th in poll By MICHAEL BURGESS Stats Press Beautifully tanned bodies. Tram s that look like little choochoo trains. Sunny weather year-round. Parking lots filled withBMW s. Sound like Haw aii? Or Disneyland? No. It’s ASU . ASU once again has maintained its resort-style im age by finishing 13th in Playboy magazine’s Top 40 Party Colleges ranking, which is featured in the January 1987 issue. This is the first tim e the magazine has dedicated an entire feature to the party atmosphere of Am erican colleges, a lth o u g h Playboy has surveyed “ Sex -on Campus” and “ Athletics on Cam pus.” ASU finished third in Playboy’s 1982 “ Sex on Campus” article. The Top 40 Party College ranking is the result of six months of interviewing campus chib leaders, dormitory rush chairm en, fraternity presidents and other campus groups from more than 250 colleges. Bruce Kluger, Playboy associate editor,, and New York free-lance writer Wayne Duvall compiled the article. Kluger and Duvall called m ajor colleges in each state and asked what the “ hottest” party school in the state was, not including their own school. Kluger said they narrowed the list to 100 nominees and then chose the top 40. He skid ASU was highly ranked because it is a “ fun in the sun Western college. ” “ ASU is a pleasant relief from the Ivy colleges in the east,” he said. “ They (ASU) have to do their own thing to keep up with the standard things back E ast. They are a sparkling exam ple.” Playboy described ASU as a “ consistent winner in partyschool polls. Students’ goal: to be thin, tan and popular. Most of the guyshere are in permanent heat.” ASU also m a d e« showing in a list of “ stupid fraternity trick s” for a claim made by the Phi Gam m a D elta’s, or F ijis. The magazine article said the fraternity sent their favorite sorority a box of doughnuts. The next day, when they were sure the doughnuts wete eaten, the fraternity sent the women a photograph of themselves wearing the same doughnuts. Kluger said in addition to A SU ’s “ fun-in-the-sun” im age, the fraternity’s trick was the deciding factor. But according to a man at the fraternity house who would only identified him slf as the house president, the trick described in the Playboy article never took place. “ They pulled it out of the archives,” he said. “ I never heard of it.” Leon Shell, Student L ife Dean, said he is unsure of the im pact the article w ill have on ASU but added that it might bring students in. “ I thought they overlooked the profile of students and the quality of theeducational program ,” he said. Shell said ASU has a beautiful campus and students come from the East to enjoy it. “ If students party very long, they fail out,” he said. i nside today ASU WEATHER Fair skies with an expected high of 71 degrees. The expected low is 46. B ü c h w a ld . ......... — ’. 'S '. . . . . C la s s ifie d -----.............. ........ •■ 5 •. ................. 30 C o m ic s ....... ................................ ............ 9 Entertainm ent. . . ' ............... . • • • • • ■• 13 O pinion ............... ............ — • • •• 4 Po lice report . . . — .. • ■ • • • • • • • • • • 11 R o yk o ., — . • ............. ....... .................. . * • 5 S p o rts ..................... ..................... •>------23 ■ i'y R o n K u c z e k J r./ S ta te P r o t « Cheers to ASU ASU President J. Russell Nelson leads students, cheerleaders and the Sun Devil Marching Band In a taping of a commercial Tuesday at Gammage Center that wlil air during the national broadcast of the Rose Bowl game on New Year’s Day. Nelson said In the commercial that all ASU students, faculty and alumni are winners. Regents may approve 11.5 percent housing increase By KIM MATTINGLY . State Pressa < - # • Campus housing rates will increase a record 11.5 percent in 1987-88, or an average of $211 for the academ ic year, if the proposed rates are approved by the Arizona Board of Regents next week. The proposal also recommends a 5 percent increase in board rates, which cover costs of mandatory m eal plans for dormitories that require them. The proposal was issued by A SU ’s O ffice of Residence Life and approved by the O ffice of Student A ffairs and the Residence H all Association. Betty Turner Asher. ASU vice presidént for student affairs, said the regents will review and probably approve the recommendations at their December 12 meeting in Tucson. The proposed increases would raise the room and board cost at Manzanito and the Palo Verde dormitories an average of $245 a year, or from $2,526 to $2,769 with 10 m eals a week and from $2,616 to $2,863 with a 15-meal plan. Proposed increases at other residence to lls vary with different options (See graph). The 1987-88 room and board increases contrast with last year’s relatively sm all hikes of 1.67 percent tor room ratés and 3 percent for board. -* Büt C liff Osborne, director of ASU ’s O ffice o f Residence L ife, said the increases are necessary to m aintain currentoperations and to reserve funds for renovating and expanding the residence to lls. He said the rate increases will be used to pay costs, projected increases of 3.1 percent in personal services, 9.69 percent in utility costs, 5 percent in adm instrative service charges and 2.5 percent in operation expenses. In addition, Osborne said Residence Life insurance costs increased more than 400 percent, or about $150,000, for 198687 because thé office now must insure its property, as well as employees and vehicles, to comply with a new state policy. “ if effected, the increase wUl provide enough income to cover current year operations and to do the kinds of capital improvements we need to do, ’ ’ Osborne said. including He said dormitory renovation costs for 1987-88 are estim ated at more than $500,000 — $110,000 each for kitchen and bathroom renovations, $190,000 for life safety and elevator repairs and $150,000 for roof replacements. The projected costs reflect an overall increase of 8.18 percent in the 1987-88 operations costs of the residence t o u system. Osborne said the increased rates would give Residence Life more money for future expansion and make “ dram atic (rate) increases” less likely later. . , “ Ldon’t anticipate double-digit increases in future years,” he said. “ It depends on what happens in the marketplace. ” Osborne said he did not think the proposed increase would decrease demand for student housing. Turn to HOUSING, page 6. Proposed housing rate schedule 1987-88 R esid en ce hall Irish H all Sahu aro Hall 10 meal plan P alo V erda/M anzanita 10 meal plan O c o tlllo double, shared bath sin g le shared bath C h o lla Apartm ents 1 bedroom standard 2 bedroom standard M ariposa w/terrace 10 meals w/out terrace 10 m eals FuH C h a n g e from 1986-87 paym ent plan $1,188 $2,356 $2,769 $122 $200 $243 $1,640 $2,226 $169 $229 $2,240 $1,689 $231 $174 $2,801 $2,651 $246 $231 7 d o n ’t anticipate double-digit increases in future years. It depends on w hat happens in the m arketplace.’ — Cliff Osborne S t ic Press Wednesday. December 3.1986 Page 2 today Meetings lecture will begin at 3:40 p.m in the Physical Science Building, Room F-101 • National International Student Association will meet from 5:30 to 6:30 p.hp. in MU Room 219 to discuss Friday’s symposium, future forum, Constitution, elections, recruitment and farewell parties. ÉÉÉ& •Charles A. Schable discusses “AIDS: An Epidemiological and Serological Overview.” The lecture will begin at 4:40 p.m. in the Life Sciences Building, Room C-496. •Native American Student Association will meet from 3 to 5 p.m. in MU South Pinal Room to discuss the Christmas party and pow wow. Entertainment i •MU Gallery Committee will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the MU Yavapai Room for a general meeting. Everyone Is welcome to attend. •Committee in Solidarity with the People of El Salvador will meet at 7 p.m. in the Physical Science Building, Room A-108. The film “ Short Circuit: Inside the Death Squads In El Salvador,” will be shown, along with an account by a former director of El Salvador’s Intelligence Agency. •MU Chess Club wilt meet at 7 p.m. In the MU Yuma Room to discuss the ACUI tournament bejng held this weekend. •Overeaters Anonymous meets at noon in MU Apache Room. Lectures • Professor Mark Woodward will discuss “ Public Discloser and Private Belief in Indonesian Islam.” The lecture will begin at 3 p.m. in the Language and Literature Building, Room B-602. •Geoffrey A. Kellaway, principal geologist emeritus, Geological Survey of Great Britain, London, discusses “The Influence of Quaternary Tectonic on the Drainage and Relief of Western Europe and its Continental Shelf.” The •Mark Hornbacher, trumpet, Doctoral Recital Series will perform at 5 p.m. at Recital Hall. •Duke Thompson, piano, Doctoral Recital Series, will perform at 7:30 p.m. at the Music Theatre. •The Sun Devil Marching Band and the ASU Symphonic Band will "Pass in Review” with highlights from the past football season’s half-time shows and other favorite band music. The performance will begin at 7:30 p.m. at Gammage Center. Tickets are $2 and are available at the Gammage Center box office and Dillard's ticket outlets. •Brian Belet directs a concert of works composed by ASU music students at 7:30 p.m. at Recital Hall. if iil Correction •The State Press incorrectly reported in its Dec. 2 edition that someone stole two hard disk computer attachments from the Microcomputer Resource Facility, two months ago during lab hours. In fact, only one was stolen, said Kathy Milbrandt, a coordinator for the Faculty Development Program. The same entry in the police report incorrectly implied that no one was in the facility when police found it was unlocked on a routine security check during the weekend. In fact, two staff members were in the back, rooms, Milbrandt said. Lunch break W c h M l S c u tly / S ta te P r e t i Construction workers building the now parking garage on the comer of Tyler Street and McAllister Avenue take time out to eat lunch and ralax. The garage is expected to be ready In January and will have 830 additional parking spaces. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS N ow A c c e p tin g A p p lic a tio n s For E LE C T IO N D IR EC TO R (salaried) C h ie f a d m in is t r a t o r o f a ll e le c t io n p r o c e e d in g s a n d r e s p o n s ib le fo r th e a c tio n s o f a ll d e s ig n a te d e le c tio n o ff ic ia ls . A p p lic a n t s m u s t a p p ly a t S t u d e n t E m p lo y m e n t in M a tth e w s C e n t e r ELE C T IO N COM M ISSION (non-salaried) C o n s is t s o f th r e e (3) m e m b e rs , a ll o f w h o m m u s t h a v e b e e n s tu d e n ts fo r at le a st o n e s e m e s te r at th e tim e o f t h e ir n o m in a tio n . T h e r e s p o n s ib ilit y o f th e c o m m is s io n is to a d ju d ic a t e a ll d is p u te s a r is in g fro m th e c a m p a ig n s a n d s u b s e q u e n t e le c t io n s . A p p ly in p e rs o n a t A s s o c ia t e d S tu d e n ts , M en rtorial U n io n R o o m 2 0 8 -J. The positions with Associated Students listed above are open to any qualified student willing to serve the student association during the 1986-87 academic year. A previous or current involvement with the association is not a prerequisite and all students wishing to become involved are urged to apply. Applications are available in the complex located on the second .floor of the Memorial Union, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Student employment forms, available at the On-Campus Student Employment Office, Matthews Center, must accompany all applications for salaried positions when securing an interview. Interviews will be held Monday, December 8, 1986. Questions concerning interviews or the selection process will be answered by calling 965-3161. All positions are one-year terms, unless otherwise noted. For appropriate consideration, please Submit application by 5 p.m. on Thursday, December 4,1986. ASASU is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Institution and does not discriminate on the basis of sex, race, ethnic origin, creed, color, age, handicapped or veteran status in its programs or employment. Chris Cummlsky President Fo r T h e S p rin g 1987 Elections P ic k up a p p lica tio n s in Room 208-J M E M O R IA L U N IO N D eadline is D e c e m b e r4 ,1986. Gel Invoived SSO CIATEDBSTU DEN T O F • A R I Z O N A * S T A T E • U N I V E R S I T Y State Press Wednesday December Page 1986 Professor earns award from students By JUDIE GAILLARD Stats Press An ASU assistant accounting professor received an outstanding teacher award — not from the .University — but from his own students. Students in D r. Keith Shriver’s accounting theory classes decided to present him with the award because “ he really cares about the individual student,” senior accounting m ajor Frank Pankow said. “ We all got together and had a plaque made. On it is written hjs teaching philosophy. It’s, what make his classes different from all the others,” he said. The plaque reads: The Student Is . . . the most important person on the cam pus. Without students there would be no need for the institution. . . .not a cold enrollm ent statistic but a flesh and blood human being with feelings and emotions like our own. . . .not someone to be tolerated so that we can do our thing. They are our thing. . . .not dependent on us. Rather, we are dependent on them. . . .not an interruption o f our work, but the purpose o f it. We are not doing them a favor by serving them. They are doing us a favor by giving us the opportunity to do so. Accounting m ajor Scott Butera said Shriver “ really cares about the student as an individual. He’s always there for personal attention and he helps us with outside interests. “ We’re giving something back to him and showing him our thanks. ’ ’ The students also presented Shriver with a second plaque and individual thank-you notes. Shriver, 32, began teaching at ASU three years ago and has received the College of Business outstanding teaching award for the past two years. But he said the students’ award means more to him than any other award. In 1985, he received the Competitive Manuscript Award, which is the top award for accounting research. Shriver, who spent three years as a researcher for the Finance Accounting Standard Boards, said teaching and research should complement each other. Shriver said research and teaching should be balanced. “ You must strive for excellence in both,” he said. “ Don’t shade one for the other. “ If I ever have to choose between research and teaching, it will be an easy decision. Teaching has always been the most im portant.” Shriver said he believes the university should exist for the students. “ Students have been my main interest and always w ill. The lasting virtues are those when you’re helping others. You use talent to help others. I ’m concerned with the ■impact on the students,” he said. Dr. Keith Shriver A S U experts say presidency dam aged by Iranian arms deal By BENNY McCONNELL State Press The presidency of the United States has been damaged, possibly “ irreparably,” by secret arm s supplies to Tran, three ASU political experts said Tuesday. The incident revolves around the secret shipping of arm s to Iran in exchange for money. The profits were allegedly diverted to a Swiss bank account that Nicaraguan “ contras” had access to. The agreement also was believed to help release Am erican hostages held in Beirut and Iran. Patrick McGowan, a political science professor, said as more information is released about the incident, it will show greater administration involvement. “ It’s impossible to nm an operation of this com plexity by a lieutenant colonel,” McGowan said, referring to L t. Col. Oliver North who ran the National Security Council operation. “ I ’m sure (Reagan was) briefed,” McGowan said. He said the presidency has been damaged, possibly beyond repair, by the secretive nature of the deal. “ The only way he w ill save his presidency is if he comes clean and stops blam ing it on the press and doesn’t show a cover-up after (the deal) was exposed,” McGowan said. Comparisons between the Iran deal and W atergate were drawn by McGowan and the other three experts — M ark Pastin, director of the center for private and public ethics, history professor Sy Fullinwider and political science professor Bruce Mason. McGowan said Nixon’s role in keeping tabs on the Dem ocrats was “ triv ial,” but “ he got caught for covering it up.” He said Reagan’s role in the arms deal is “ m assive” and the president should not risk impeachment by trying to cover up any facts. Fullinwider said Reagan is carrying the cloak of secrecy in the name of national security. That policy was formulated during the early stages of the Cold W ar, Fullwinder said, by NSC officials who feared releasing information to the public because “ then the Russians would know it, too.” The power of the NSC has become the focal point of the controversy and Fullinwider said the agency’s strength stems from the Nixon years. “ Kissinger made (the NSC) very powerful — something able to order the defense department to hand over, give over, our weapons,” he said. Mason, who coined the controversy “ Irangate,” had more optimistic opinions for Reagan and the presidency. “ It’s not an insurmountable crisis,” he said, adding the incident is “ one more burden, a self-imposed burden.” Mason said he had “ absolutely no doubt” that laws had been violated in shipping arms to Iran, adding the deal “ demonstrates a severe lack of supervision.” All the experts said a Watergate-type special prosecutor is inevitable and needed to investigate possible violations of U .S. laws. But Pastin said he fears a special prosecutor “ will risk dragging this thing on for years. ” The experts said officials who are in political and potentially crim inal hot water are: •Vice President George Bush, the front-runner for the Republican nomination for the 1988 presidential race and a former director of the CIA . Bush was reported to have known about, and was prepared to approve, a secret $2 billion U .S. arms deal with Iran. The deal would have been staged in January by a consortium of private arms dealers. Bush has denied knowledge of the deal. Mason said: “ M r. Bush might be the ultimate loser in the whole affair. The ultimate casualty. ’ ’ » w illia m Casey, the CIA director who the experts say would have known about the proposed secret deal involving Bush. •Chief of Staff Donald Regan, President Reagan’s closest adviser and boss to former National Security Council head w illia m Poindexter. Regan is said to have known, and possibly coordinated, the shipment of what is believed to be 20 planeloads of arm s and spare parts to Iranian moderates. C T v^r US A c tu a l C u sto m e r Com m ents: "M y m ake-up and hair was w onderful. I truly d o lo o k like a different p e rso n .” — Cindy "I’m extrem ely p le a se d with my haircut and with the e x cellen t se rvice .” Cheryl F R E E m a k e - u p a p p l i c a t i o n w it h a n y h a ir c u t W O M E N ’S C U T S $ 2 5 Includes, consultation, haircut and style* G if t C e rtific a te s A v a ila b le BILTMORE P L A Z A 3 2 n d St. & C a m e lb a c k 956-2996 ’ Offer good with participating stylists only ASU must note Carnegie Report on higher education It takes only slight imagination to picture how J . Russell Nelson must have reacted one recent Sunday when he woke up to find on the morning newspaper’s front page a story on the shortcomings of Am erican higher education. It probably took him an extra gulp to get his coffee down when he read that a research-first outlook undermines quality education. But his composure remained, as it always does. Still, you can’t help but wonder if there wasn’t a nagging itch — one that couldn’t be scratched — as he read the article and reflected upon the higher learning institute of which he is president, Arizona State University. The report, titled “ H ie Undergraduate Experience in Am erica,” written by D r. Ernest L . Boyer of the Princetonbased Carnegie Foundation .for the Advancement of T eachin g, has som e interesting conclusions and recommendations. Many apply to A SU , so much so that it makes the Tempe reader feel like it is more of a portrait than a general report. The report dissected areas ranging from residence life to athletics at colleges around the nation. None seemed irrelevant to ASU , but-we shall stick to the meat — the quality of education and factors that prevent colleges from offering such. In perhaps his strongest statement, Boyer writes, “ Many of the nation’s colleges are more successful in credentialing than in providing a quality education for their students.” F air enough. What student at ASU doesn’t fully expect to have degree in hand upon exiting the University, unless that student, by his or her own choice, decides to leave before completing the program of study. Do the work — even if it’s m arginal — get the credit. Get the credit, earn the degree. There, you are a college graduate and an educated person. One could make a case for calling ASU , as well as many Tom Blodgett Editor other universities, an advanced diploma m ill. However, the problems are not all listed in such vague or general term s. Consider Boyer’s section on faculty priorities, which is especially relevant to ASU. In it, he consistently cites the need to reward good teaching at research universities. It’s a safe assumption that, given the choice between research and teaching, Nelson would prefer to think of ASU as a research university. He did, after a ll, say during his 1981 in a u g u ra l address, “ If you want to characterize my administration, you can do it with one word: research.” But no Mie has forced him to choose between the two, and so the administration says that ASU can be both a teaching and research institute. The Carnegie Report suggests otherwise. Boyer writes that it is difficult for faculty to find time to adequately educate students and still meet their research obligations. Furtherm ore, 63 percent of 5,000 faculty surveyed at 29 universities preferred to spend their time teaching. The report recommends that most schools with larger enrollments — and there is no getting around the fact that A SU ’s 42,000 students make it the sixth-largest university in the United States—stick to teaching students. Certainly it would be more practical. Students would get more attention. With that many professors preferring a teaching emphasis and with schools looking for research dollars, it would appear that researchers are in a sellers’ market. A university can get more quality educators than researchers for the dollar. The foundation also recom m ends that research universities give equal consideration to teaching when making tenure and promotion decisions. At ASU, each department is asked to assign a percentage weight to research, teaching and service when making such decisions. Going along with the adm inistration’s wishes, most departments allow research to carry the most weight. University administrators argue that top researchers, who are continuously gathering new inform ation, can bring that information to the students. However, this does not guarantee that the professor can communicate that information. The Carnegie Report correctly points out that top teachers can ably communicate that same information by keeping abreast of the latest developments in their field. It further recommends that colleges give titles such as “ Distinguished Teaching Professor” to top scholars, as they give sim ilar titles to top researchers, and the titles should come along with extra money for incentive. Implementing any of these suggestions a t ASU would help the school. But the current adm inistration’s mindset probably will prohibit any of this from ever happening. ASU is a happy participant in the scram ble for students and money, the very scram ble that the Carnegie Report names as the root of the problem. The University already has been working on some of the report’s suggestions, including toughening general-studies requirements and offering a program for faculty development. But that’s just a start. The administration should consider rethinking the University’s mission-and-scope statem ent. And the foundation’s report has given them just the chance to do so. letters America supporting terrorism Editor: Once again, the course of history has placed an emphasis on Iranian-Am erican relations. World opinion has been stunned by the vast amount of recently exposed informaton revealing 18 months of direct, secret negotiation, highlighted by M cFarlane’s trips to Iran in M ay and September 1986 and m ilitary shipments to Iran which have led to the freedom of David Ja c o b s o n . T hough th e A m e rica n government has a long history of legal and ille g a l arm s shipm ents for causes unpopular in world opinion (like Contra aid) and strong diplomatic ties with widely opposed dictatorships (such as the racist South African government), what makes this case stand out is that these dealingsare with Iran. Unlike the above-mentioned cases, where public opinion is vastly divided over support of the administration’s actions and decla rations of “ Am erican interests” and “ humanitarian aid” (as declared by the U .S . government), the Am erican public stands united in its opposition of the Iranian government. The contradiction between the actions taken by the U .S . government and the “ no-concession” policy on terrorism preached by it has put the administration in a position where justification in the name of “ Am erican interests" and “ humanitarian causes” cannot bridge the gap in opinion between the goverment and the people. The history of U .S . arm shipments to Iran (supporting the American-equipped Iranian m ilitary) goes far beyond the events of recent months, as indicated by the administration. Tim e magazine (July 25, 1983) reported on hundreds of documents obtained through the State Department Arm s Control Department which evidence m ilitary equipment being obtained by Iran from the United States. The Dutch Sailors Union released documents revealing that they had made 60 shipments of Am erican arm s to Iran. They were first made through European ports and later through the Israeli port of E lita in the Red Sea. The. ultimate destination of all shipments (which were passed using forged papers) has been Bandar Abbas, an Iranian port in the Persian G ulf. There are m ay other records indicating Israeli shipments of Am erican m ilitary equipment (which could not be done without Am erican approval) to Iran. The magnitude of documents proves the steady flow of direct or indirect, yet approved, supply of Am erican arm s to Iran since Khomeini took power in February 1979. The coinciding release of prisoners after each of the last three shipments is no coincedence. The other point to be made is the common conclusion reached by both the American people and the people of Iran in regard to the Iranian government. Am ericans base their anim osity toward the Iranian goverment, considering it to be terrorist, on the hostage crisis. The Iranian people have reached the sam e conclusion, having experienced seven bloody years of oppression. The Khomeini regime has oppressed women in Iran by reducing their status to half that of a man and by enforcing mandatory veiling with harsh punishments for disobedience. The national minorities such as Kurdish and Baluchi have been facing direct m ilitary aggression and more than 30,000 have been killed thus far. More than 40,000 political prisoners have been executed and, according to Amnesty International, political prisoners are subjected to torture on a daily basis Internal reports indicate that there are currently about 120,000 political prisoners in Iranian jails. The economy is bankrupt consumer goods are rare and inflation has increased 12 times over the last seven years This has made it impossible for low-income people to obtain the necessities of life. Onethird of the “ economically active” population is unemployed. The reactionary Iran-Iraq war, which has been used to divert People’s attention from the socio-economic problems created by the ineptitudes of the ruling class, has been going on for six-years causing the loss of 500,000 lives (mostly young children forced to the fronts) two million homeless and three million refugees fleemg the country due to intolerable Uvine conditions. Any objections are brutallv crushed. J » ¡>uue oi terror in Iran of w victim s are the people. Bankruptcy and the need of arm s is the m otivation of the Iranian goverment to seek a better relationship with the United States. The flow of dollars and arms is like the elixer of youth, reviving the rotting soul. They keep the Khomeini regime alive and strong. The facts are clear. The Iranian regim e is terrorist and is being supported \frith arm s supplied by the U .S . government. Prolonging this tyranny by supplying arm s can, by no logical means, be in the interest of the Am erican people, and the usage o f words such as “ humanitarian causes” and “ American interest” cannot justify the policies taken by the Am erican goverm ent. If Americans would think how they would feel and react toward anyone supporting their government if they were being subjected to a dictatorship, they would clearly see how such support can only sow the seeds of hatred in the minds of the oppressed. In our struggle to overthrow the Khomeini regime to establish a dem ocratic republic, where our people can control their own destiny, the Iranian people depend on support of the world community against the current government, especially the support of the Am erican people, in condemning the dictatorial regim e in Iran and in demanding a stop to all their governments’ support of the Iranian government. You reap the harvest that you sow. v Iranian Students Association Strt» Fret» Page 5 Wednesday, December 3 ,1 9 8 6 White House confidential source stretches credulity Every time I believe my credulity has been stretched to its lim it, someone stretches it some more. This time it was my confidential source at the White House who did the stretching. His code name is “ The M eeseburger.” “ Do you believe the story that Col. North of the NSC was the only person in the White House who knew we were sm uggling arm s to Iran and sending funds to the contras at the same time? ’ ’ he asked me. “ Do you believe the president knew about the arms to Iran, but not about the money for the contras? ’ ’ “ I not only believe it, I ’m sorry I didn’t think it up m yself. Anyone who can run an under-the-table, multimillion dollars arms smuggling ring in the White House can write a helluva yarn,” I told The Meeseburger. “ The movie rights are worth a fortune.” “ What does the president want me to believe? After all, it's his m ovie.” “ He wants you to believe that it was OK to send a few firecrackers to Iran as a goodwill gesture to the Ayatollah, but it was a bad idea to use the money from the sales to finance our brave freedom fighters in Nicaragua — especially if you get caught at it. ” “ Do you believe that Secretary of State George Shultz is a ra t?” he asked. ‘ ‘Do you want me to? ’ ’ “ No, but I would appreciate it if you passed it on. ” “ Now can I ask about the law? Did anyone violate it? ” The Meeseburger’s nostrils started quivering. “ That’s for the Attorney General to tell us, after he conducts a thorough and complete investigation. ’ ’ I asked The Meeseburger, “ When did the president know George Shultz was a rat — before or after the arm s shipments to Iran were O K’d? ” “ He found out afterwards — but we suspected something earlier when Shultz refused to take a lie-detector test, which showed he wasn’t a team player. ’ ’ “ That won’t stop the Attorney General from finding out who is behind this dastardly act, which took place in the White House within steps of Don Regan’s office. I assure you the A G will pursue this case even if the evidence leads to George Shultz’s bedroom. ” “ I ’d still feel better if the AG took a drug test. ” “ You’re being too harsh on the Attorney General. He may have some weird ideas about the law of the land, but he’s hell on wheels when it comes to people who are running money through Swiss bank accounts from the White House basement. The AG will get to the bottom of it.” “ Suppose it involves all the president’s men sneaking around the laws of Congress? ” “ You have to understand something. Nobody likes to violate laws passed by Confress. But what is the White House going to do if the lawmakers won’t back up the president? Ronald Reagan has to have some flexibility in ignoring the law of the land, as long as he personally doesn’t know what is going on.” ‘ ‘You’ve convinced me. ” “ Now if you won’t buy George Shultz as the heavy in this whole mess, would you consider Nancy Reagan’s maid as the one smuggled the arms to Iran? ’ ’ “ Is that the direction you’re headling? ’ ’ I asked. ‘ ‘The White House has to keep all its options open. ” “ M aybe. But he’s the president’s lawyer and has a vested interest in protecting the White House. ’1 ! R O SE BO W L SPECIAL! • • P R E S E N T Rent N ow A t • • rhe Twelve Day o f Christm as » p ip i ■V I L L A G E A n d Pay N o R edecorating Costs! ft m A ll Deposits Refundable! O n e Bedroom s From *375°° F ti P IT W Enter N o w thru Dec. 24th, Prizes A w ard e d at N o o n tim e, Daily in the Courtyard. N o Purchase Necessary. V IL L A G E 1216.East V ista d e l C e rrp ■ T e m p e , A riz o n a 85281 ■ (602) 966-6729 f^afiaged by SCC Management Corp.- Merry Christmas from The Merchants of the Mill Avenue Shops. ASU students, brirtg in student ID . and have an energy-saving | ceiling fan and min'^bHnds installed in your new apartment home. | New residents only. 414 S. Mill Ave. Tempe Everything to Get You Back On the Slopes. This Holiday Season Ski Specials! Give the Gift of Golf Del. E. Webb Arizona Classic March 9-15.1987 Hillcrest Golf Club—Sun Crty West. Arizona Ski Bibs Reg. $80 NOW $25 *$5 OFF Ski Gloves Reg. $16.95-$29.95 *$3 OFF any Thermal Underwear *$5 OFF All Union Suits Don January. Chi ChrRodriguez. Miller Barber. Bruce Crampton. defending champion Charles Owens and allof golfs legends will compete in this $200.000 tournament. Proceeds benefit the non-profit Sun Health Foundation to help provide Better Health Care for ALL thru golf. - Atleft-DonJanuaryandBillyCasper EARLY BIRD SPECIAL $100 VALUE FOR $50 Buy tw o season ticket (weeklong) packages at a 50% savings, if purchased before December 31. Each package contains 6 daily tickets for each day of the tournament, so you're assured o f all the fun and excitement. OR. purchase one season ticket package at the discount rate of $ 3 5 before March 9.1 9 8 7 and save $15 off the daily admission rates. We also c a rry : Bota Bags, G oggles, Hats, Masks, W ool Socks, Ski R acks and more! Think Snow We Rent Skis! Additional ticket sponsorships available are: Putter Sponsor—$100 2 VIP Sponsor Badges, adm itting wearer to the golf course throughout tournament week • Invitation for 2 to a Wine and Cheese Party a t the Lakes Club Monday March 9 • A Souvenir gift • Reserved parking pass | Reserved seating behind 18th green. Saturday and Sunday • Recognition in official souvenir program. ADVANCE SPONSOR ORDER FORM MAIL THIS FORM TO: ARIZONA CLASSIC. P.O. BOX 1705. SUN CITY. AZ 85372 1038 S. Mill Putter Sponsorship (Across from-Gammage) 9 6 8 -7 7 2 5 U niversity sp o rtin g goods Season Ticket Package 100.00 50.00 for 2 by 12/31 / 8 6 35.00 each by 3 /9 /8 7 TOTAt Name Address Phone For additional information, call the Arizona Classic office at 9 7 5 -3 0 6 6 Stole Pré«« H EY ASU! Babbitt supports firing Regan, Iranian arms deal disclosure By The Associated Press SAN ANTONIO, Texas — President Reagan should fire Chief of Staff Donald Regan “ right now, before sundown,” and quickly tell all about the Iranian arm s deal, Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt said Tuesday. “ Either he knew about it and is stonewalling, or even worse he didn’t know about i t ,” B ab b itt, a prospective Dem ocratic presidential candidate, said of Reagan’s top White House aide. “ And if the chief of staff of the president of the United States didn’t know about this, that alone is grounds to dism iss him . ” Babbitt made the rem arks to reporters before speaking to m ayors, council members and city m anagers from around the country attending the National League of Cities’ annual meeting, which ends Wednesday. Babbitt, who is leaving office next month after more than two term s, is among the wide field of aspirants to the presidency who are expected to seek the Democratic nomination. Babbitt said that despite Reagan’s announcement Tuesday that an independent counsel would be named to investigate the arms sales and direction of money to antiNicaraguan rebels, “ The president is taking a grave, grave risk of giving at least the appearance that there’s going to be some delay in getting the facts out. ” “ M y advice to the president once again, not as a partisan leader but as an Am erican, is let’s get this past. Let’s get it all out. And you ought to dismiss Donald Regan right know, before sundown.” H o u s in g .___ Continued from page 1. “ We anticipate remaining competitive in the m arketplace,” he said, although he added that last year’s sm all increase was to assure competitive dorm rates in an expanding m arket. In the past two years, Osborne said more than 3,000 bedspaces have opened up in the Tempe area for ASU students. “ We were trying to see what the im pact of new construction would be on our own population,” he said. “ It appeared that our rates already were pushing the marketable lim it.” But he said the off-campus student state press m arket increased its rates “ much more substantially” last year than campus housing, allowing ASU to increase its rates again and still remain competitive. Vince M iconi, president of ASU ’s Resident H all Association, which is made up of student representatives from each dormitory, said RHA voted in favor of the higher rates. “ We brought (the increase) to each hall and decided it was justifiable,” he said. “ When you look at each hall and how much it costs, it’s not really that much. There’s a high demand on campus housing.” EVERY i t 's t o u g h t o b e a t U N I-P R IN T •Resum es •Business Cards •H ig h Speed D up licatin g * •Brochures •Letterheads •Flyers WE'RE FASTER — FREE Pickup & Delivery Less Expensive — SViQ a c o p y ! N o M in im u m And Better! W e offer a fu ll range of prin tin g services all w ith the highest professionalism . Y ou can even boot your ow n flopp y disk to our system! ♦ j. * W.UNIVERSITYDA y B V l ■: a I i * Ì Ì U N I-P R IN T 829-1834 1 6 0 5 W . U n iv e r s it y D r ., T e m p e WEEKDAY MORNING STUNNING DIAMOND SOLITAIRES 1/10 Ct................................... $99 1/4 Ct.................................... $388 1/2 Ct.................................... $449 1 Ct........................................ $888 1 ct. nice quality............. $2,100 2 ct. nice quality............. $4,500 MANY OTHER SIZES AND QUALITIES AVAILABLE! OUR ULTIMATE GUARANTEE GAM MAGE C E N tE R Friday, December 5 * 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. w e g u a r a n te e o u r p rices t o b e t h e lo w e s t in t h e v a lle y . B ring us a n y q u o te o f co m p a ra b le q u a lity a n d v a lu e a n d w e ’ll d isco u n t It b y a t le a st fiv e p e rce n t! This g u a r a n te e inclu d es all so -ca lle d "50% OFF” sales, fa c t ° n e s , m alls, e x c h a n g e s a n d a n y o th e r p la ce t h a t sp rin gs up o v e rn ig h t! Saturday, December 6 • 2:30 p.m., 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. ST U D EN T T IC K E T S 'A f*RICE T ic k e ts are $8, all sea ts a n d a re o n sa le at the G a m m a g e and D illa rd 's B o x O ffice s . F o r inform ation caH 965-3434. Doors open 30 minutes before 10 p.m. showings, 90 minutes prior to all others, for “Salute to Skiing,” Gammage's annual exhibit and ski show. WIN A TRIP FOR TW O T O VAIL, C O LO R A D O Inclu des airfare, lod gin g and lift ticke ts fo r one week. ^ A m e r ic a A ir lii^ ^ ▼▼/America west/Airlines PHOENIX N.W. PHOENIX TEMPE SCOTTSDALE 936 w . C a m e lb a c k 2 7 7 -7 0 8 west of McDonald's. Camelback Village Square 4925 W B ell R d. N E W L O C A T IO Bell Tower village 1814 E. S o u th e r n Southern at McClintock Behind Jewelry Exchange 8320 N. H a y d e n Rd. Mercado Del lago Shopping center 8 4 3 -2 2 9 8 2 0 -3 9 C 9 9 1 -4 8 1 State Press Page 7 Wednesday, Decem ber 3 ,1 9 8 6 ASU microcomputer infusion program blossoming which is directed toward faculty. Much of the project has been coordinated by the Office of Faculty Development. By TOM BLODGETT State Press In the School of Journalism , news writing students no longer have to clunk out their stories on beaten-up manual typewriters, vintage late 1960s. There are now new microcomputers in their classroom that print stories at 90 words per minute. “ With a goal of setting a microcomputer into every faculty member’s office, (Kinsinger) was aware that would involve many faculty members who either weren’t fam iliar with microcomputers or who really never used com puters,” said Sandra Colombo, Faculty Development executive director. “ He wanted to structure the project in such a way that faculty members got good support, and development of their skills is a part of that.” When the program was initiated, the number of microcomputer users was sm all, said Assistant Vice President Maurine F ry, who has been the overseer of the program since a reorganization in the Academ ic Affairs office last summer. “ There was a level of sophisticated use of larger computers, of course, in engineering and some areas of physics because they used them all the time in research,” Fry said. “ But for general use of m icros, that core was rather sm all.” Now the use is widespread and varied, Colombo said. The simplest uses include word processing and managing course grades. More complicated uses include spreadsheets for maintaining research budgets, statistics, data analysis, graphics and data-base management, she said. But while significant growth in use is evident, ho one is certain just how far the program has come. It is believed that at least half the faculty members are using microcomputers in some capacity now, Colombo said. A survey is underway to make a more concrete determination. F ry said the program has reached the point now where it must be evaluated to see what progress has been made. “ After three years, that’s what we need to know, how much saturation is out there,” In the dance department, a recent recital included a piece, choreographed by dance Professor Sybil Huskey, with computerdriven synthesizers. Titled “ Serenade for Tuba in Wheelbarrow,” the score was written by music Associate Professor Jam es DeM ars, who used a microcomputer in the composition to facilitate revisions and save time and money in production. The College of Nursing is exploring applications of microcomputer expert systems and artificial intelligence to m edical diagnostics. In one possible program , students would use the m icrocom puter in problem -solving simulations, matching their diagnosis with the computer’s. Such is life throughout the campus, where the use of microcomputers has blossomed in the past few years. It all started on cue four years ago when die University started a microcomputer infusion program that has cost more than $3 million to date. A t least another $500,000 will be spent this year. The project has not been without problems. Some departments claim they are underfunded, and several faculty members involved with the infusion argue that it imposes too great of a time constraint. A microcomputer is a desktop computing system that uses m icrom iniaturized circuitry in its central processing unit. The computers range in price from roughly $1,000 to $4,000. The most common brands on campus include the IBM P C and the Apple M acintosh. Academ ic A ffairs Vice President Ja ck Kinsinger introduced the infusion program, " W e c a n 't g i v e y o u a n y t h i n g h u t she s a id . “ O b v io u sly , a ll the microcomputers out there on campus have not been funded by the microcomputer infusion. There have been computers obtained through research grants, through department or college funds. “ I think that in this year’s round (of infusion funding) that information is best obtained by asking specific questions of all departments.” A network exists already to obtain that inform ation. F a cu lty Developm ent structured the infusion so that each academic department on campus would have a liaison to channel information about the infusion to and from each department. Each department annually has developed infusion proposals that are submitted for funding, with the Academ ic A ffairs office having final approval. The faculty liaisons spepd time writing the proposals, training other faculty members in their department on the micros and troubleshooting. Turn to MICROCOMPUTERS, page 8. lo v e a t K a y Je w e le r s With every $50 or more purchase during this holiday season, we will be giving a FREE G IFT guaranteed to delight the recipient. *All name brand watches carry an 11-year warranty and our own Paul Breguette watch carries a lifetime warranty. *As always, all purchases are backed by our 3-m onth refund policy and all diamond purchases are backed by Kay's lifetime warranty. I T ’S T R U E . U H -H U H T h a t ’s r ig h t . Now you can place your STATE P R E SS classified ad at the booth in the M EM ORIAL UNION from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. daily and SA V E TIME! It’s easy. Convenient. And you can write a personal check or put it on your V ISA or M ASTERCARD! Stop by today and get a “Personal” ad for only $1.00! A sk for details. M icrocom puters Continued from pago 7. “ Initially, the programs or proposals that were submitted for funding were supposed to include a sound faculty development plan,” F ry said. “ The idea was obviously not only to get microcomputers out there but to get faculty using them. “ I think that has been one of the findings of research on tryin g to infuse microcomputers into the faculty is getting them used to them and skilled in their use, rather than just letting them sit there and collect dust.” During the first three years of the infusion program , the proposals were evaluated in four different areas — programmatic plan and expected im pact, faculty development plan, technical considerations and budget. Once funded, the liaisons, with support from the F a cu lty D evelopm ent o ffice , implemented their programs. The system has not always worked to the complete satisfaction of the liaisons. Com plaints include uneven funding of departments and straying from original goals. “ I think the main problem we’re experiencing right now is with the focus at the University level,” said Mary Benin, associate professor of sociology and her department’s liaison. “ They’re funding proposals for things like artificial intelligence, and we’re seeing some sophisticated uses of (personal computers). We’re getting away from the original thrust. We still don’t have a P C for every professor. We still need some basic resources.” Fry said there has been some funding for proposals on artificial intelligence, which is the ability of a computer system to perform processing tasks that sim ulate the reasoning process. However, she said revisions in policy and procedure to this point have been m inim al. Last month, F ry circulated a memo that outlined policies for this year. The memo stated that this year microcomputer funds will be used to expand the capacity of existing system s, provide basic equipment for use in individual faculty offices, purchase software for which no site license exists or is pending, and increase reliance on microcomputers in teaching. “ The sophistication (of use) has certainly grown, and so with increased sophistication, there are obviously new needs or new uses,” she said. A failure to understand some of those needs might have led to uneven funding of departments until now, said Richard Haefer, associate professor of music and that department’s liaison. “ There is a general feeling in the arts that the sciences and business are getting priority in funding right now,” he said. “ P art of this is through the misconception of the potential of the computer in the arts.” Colombo said an analysis of infusion funding broken down by college revealed that the colleges were nearly even in funding per faculty member. Haefer’s department requested $81,829 for its proposal last year and received $30,000. It was turned down completely in the previous two rounds of infusion. Another liaison, Je ff Klopatek, an assistant professor of microbiology and botany, said that funding will even itself out over tim e. “ Our main problem is not getting enough of what we need, but I think that goes along with the rest of the University,” he said. “ There were a few inequities at the start, but I thought they were more or less smoothed out over time. I think Faculty Development has done an excellent job in coordinating the proposal process.” Klopatek’s department has received funding every year from the infusion process, but has received only about onethird of its total request. A less fortunate unit has been the electronic and com puter techhology department in the College of Engineering. It had a sm all proposal funded in fa ll 1983 but has been turned down in all three rounds since then. It sought $62,590 last year. A ssociate Professor B illy Wood, electronic and computer technology liaison, said the department, has “ benefitted almost nil” from the infusion and that the funds it Turn to MICROCOMPUTERS, pago 12. A T T E N T IO N S T U D E N T M A R T IS T S M M Jl t>< Jl Please submit art work to the Student Life Office by December 15,1986. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT CORDON WESTON AT 965-6547. T7 ¿X T7 R i c k W llc y / S t lt « Pres« John Hooper, a choral music graduate student, works on a music research project In the Microcomputer Resourse Facility. IS Y O U R D O R M O R APARTM ENT R E A LLY TH E SA FEST P LA C E T O LE A V E Y O U R V A L U A B L E S F O R T H E H O L ID A Y S S T O R E W ITH U S The student Life committee on Cultural Diversity is seeking art work to grace the pages of their cultural diversity calendar. Twelve works of art that have an Asian, Black, Hispanic and Native American theme will be selected and the artist will receive a $50 award. If selected, the original work of art will remain the property of the artist but the artist agrees to have the work published in the Cultural Diversity calendar. ■ ■ ■ r n ttin U c te , f= M i l l i e [s M t o r a g e 968-2212 1450 S. M c C L I N T O C K • T E M P E , A R I Z O N A 6 52 81 B L O C K S O U T H O F A P A C H E b l v d .V VA We Have All Sizes Of Storage Units, Mailboxes Plus Lockers For Small TV/s M And Stereo Equipment Bike, Motorcycle, And Other Vehide Storage Inexpensive & Secure Share Hie Rent With A Friend Ask About Our Stole Press Page 9 Wednesday, December 3,1986 ‘Cheaters’ catch rays at salons for holiday b y B e rk e B re a th e d BLO O M C O U N T Y ju S T w m /M W -O N Ce M V n m w iv r ~ i ' .u K T THATM0TH6R. W evcvse ne, MR ptmjceR. f l (MM! By TINA DAUNT State Press One T-shirt describes ASU as “ truth, knowledge and a great tan.” But what do students do when it’s too cold to get a tan? Cheat! According to some tanning salon owners, students come in “ droves” to get a “ great Arizona tan” before they head back to Chicago or M ichigan for the holidays. The method of tanning may be artificial, but the the result is the same. “ They’re all cheaters,” said John D aley, owner of Cabana’s tanning salon. “ If you’re from back E ast, you have to have a great tan when you go home. “ People say, ‘where’s your tan? I thought you lived in Arizona.’ ” by M ichael Ritter Ivory Towers Daley said his business has increased by 75 percent since the weather turned cold. “ Sunbathers” are required to spend 20 minutes for eight to 10 consecutive sessions in either a tanning booth or a tanning bed before they will notice a difference in the color of their skin, he said. DeeDee Leesman, owner of DeeDee’s Tanning Botique, said some of her customers cam e to Arizona to lie in the sun, but when they found it was too cold, they chose the next best method of tanning. “ People like to say they got their tan in Arizona,” Leesman said. “ You just can’t go home without a tan. “ Besides, it lodes better to have a tan.” Leesman said sessions usually start at $6 for the tanning bed and $3 for the tanning booth. She said tanning in a bed'is safer than tanning in a booth because beds have “ less harmful rays.” “ Tanning beds are 28 times safer than the sun,” Leesman said. But dermatologist Walker Brock, M .D ., feels differently about the “ artificial” way of tanning. “ Experts feel they (beds and booths) are just as dangerous as the sun, if not more so,” Brock said. “ You can set yourself up for skin cancer. “ After tanning in a booth, the skin is more easily damaged bythesun.” Leesman added, “ There is a certain risk in any type of tanning. It’s up to the individual.” ASU ROSE BOWLSHIRTS FAST, FREE DELIVERY FOR ASU LOCATION CALL 8 2 9 - 1 7 1 7 ATTENTION ASUU SUNSAUSINC. 01964 tak e th e r o ss B y w s w o r m s/ 2LARGE16” PIZZAS $12 00 16”2Toppings $8 95 2MEDIUM12” PIZZAS $10 00 16”1Topping $7 75 Ex pires 12-12-86. Open 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Fri.-Sat. Open 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Fri.-Sat. 12”2Toppings $6.25 12”1Topping *5.65 w ith o n e t o p p in g w ith o n e t o p p in g 1 F R E E 32-oz. C O K E 1 F R E E 32-oz. C O K E SAVE 30% ON | "OFFICIAL” T ’s & SWEATS •From $7.00 •Fantastic new R ose Bow l design • “ Puff print” short sleeve T ’s & Sw eats Support Your Team — Wear A Rose! With this-coupon only through 12-7-86. SUNGLASS PRICES GUARANTEED - WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD B 1 tax Incudad Include, tax ■ 433-2*4» *73-2*07 244-9119 966-5560 N. TEMPE \ 933 E. University E x p ires 12-12-86. 829-1717 Open 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-2a.m. Fri.-Sat. S. TEMPE \ \ 4415 S. Rural \ 838-2227 Include, tat One coupon per pizza. Open 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Fri.-Sat. Tower Plaza Tempo: 725 3. Rural Rd. (38th St. & Thomas) (Cornerstone) ■ tax inducted Expires 12-12-86. Ex pires 12-12-86. Westridge Mail (By Diamonds) ■ \ 0 One coupon per pizza. One coupon per pizza. One coupon per pizza. Christown MatI iRv Diamonds) B N. MESA \ \ S. MESA \ \ 827-1999 N. CHANDLER 745 W . Baseline \ 635II. Country Club \ \ 926-1100 \ 1018 N.Arizona Ave. 899-4922 Statt Preti A S U prof says C ongress may investigate artificial sweetener By ED SCHUBERT State Press ^ ___ ... The newly elected, Democrat controlled Congress win probably launch a full scale investigation of NutraSweet, an ASU nutritional researcher said Tuesday. Woodrow Monte, director of ASU’s Food and Nutritional Laboratories, said Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, is likely to lead the investigation. “ What’s probably going to happen now that the Democrats have control of Congress is that Metzenbaum will call for a full scale investigation of NutraSweet, ’ ’ Monte said. Metzenbaum has proposed a bill to lim it the use of NutraSweet in food and issued an order to the Government Accounting Office to investigate how it was approved, Monte said. But BUI Vaughn, the director of Public Affairs for G .D . Serle & Co. which makes the artificial sweetener, also called aspartam e, said the prospect of a Congressional investigation is ridiculous. “ I don’t know why in the world any Congress, Republican or Dem ocrat, would launch an investigation against NutraSweet,” Vaughn sad. “ There’s nothing to launch an attack against. “ D r. Monte is just ignoring science. (NutraSweet) is the most studied product ever. ” Monte said that for political reasons, NutraSweet was approved by the FD A in 1981, despite known dangers which had prompted the agency to ban the product in 1980. He said the product contains dangerous levels of methanol — methyl or wood alchohol — which is “ a very sinister, accum ulative poison. ” He said long term effects of methanol poisoning include seizures, blindness, birth defects and cancer. Monte said G .D . Searle reapplied on Ja n . 21,1981, the day after Ronald Reagan was inaugurated. At that time the chief executive officer of G .D . Searle was Donald Rumsfeld, a Rick WUcy/State PraM Woodrow Monte stands in the Food Service lab with a photo of two offspring of dams (female parent rats) who consumed methyl alcohol during pregnancy. One was bom with water on the brain and the other is missing an eye and most of Its brain. closes former secretary of defense and one of Reagan’s closest friends. “ It was approved six months later without any further testing,” Monte said. • ' Monte’s charge led Vaughn to accused him of “ M cCarthyism .” “ If you would put Sen. M cCarthy’s skin around D r. Monty, you could replay that,” Vaughn said. "There’s absolutely nothing to that.” Monte said he had never been accused of McCarthyism before, and said Vaughn’s statem ent was *‘bizarre. ’ ’ But Vaughn said studies conducted by Consumer Reports and the Am erican M edical Association show NutraSweet to be safe. The Nov. 1985 issue of Consumer Reports stated: “ For the time being, an objective weighing of the evidence suggests that aspartam e is the artificial sweetener to be preferred on safety grounds.” According to a report by the Am erican Medical Association’s Council of Scientific A ffairs, “ Available evidence suggests that consumption of aspartam e by normal humans is safe and is not associated with serious adverse effects.” Monte said the Consumer Reports article lacked scientific depth. He was also critical of the AM A report. “ Were still trying to find out the names of the people who made that recommendation,” Monte said. “ This will be investigated as part of Metzenbaum’s investigation.” Monte said those who consume foods containing NutraSweet should be aware of the short-term symptoms of methanol poisoning, which include depression, headaches, blurred vision, short term memory loss and numbness of the fingers. “ My main concern is that those who suffer the symptoms I’m describing stop using NutraSw eet,” he said. Terrace Road Apartments $ 1 0 .0 0 H A U K V T SPECIAL sham poo, conditioner haircut & blaw diy $35.00 WALK TO SCHOOL! oondmoner styles Battiw ilh participating stylists only 1/2 b lo c k fro m C a m p u s , H u g e , w e ll- fu r n is h e d 1-b e d ro o m , 1 -b a th , a n d 2 -b e d ro o m , 2 -b a th s , a ll u t ilit ie s in c lu d e d , c a b le T V , p lu s m a n y a m e n itie s . 9 5 0 S. Terrace Rd. 9 6 6-8 5 40 Hey, Basketball Zonies Listen up! For those A S U students who purchased season basketball tickets, and signed up to be a basketball Zonie, you can pick up your Zonte membership card and Zonie hats and Steve Patterson look-alike glasses this Friday, Dec. 5, during the first round of the Kactus Klassic. Students will have to enter through the student gates, show valid I D. to ge onie membership card, and then show Z o n ie m em bership card to pick up Zonie items. KiaCef^tUK « t ’ tk en-r6, .d urin9 the cham pionship round of the Kactus S S I Zonies can pick up their Zonie jerseys by showing the | h C3rd' And on Tuesday. Dec. 9, when A S U takes on ? h n » 2 S T r V « 0meS c ? n pick up their Zonie/jSun Devil masks by showing the Zonie membership card. s.° catch the s P'rit. and join us for “H ot H oops, Cool Fun during the exciting opening of 1986-87 Sun Devil basketball. A V A I L A B L E A T ... Kactus Klassic mm Ipine Ski & Sports SW CORNER OF BROADWA Y i McCUNTOCK Sat, December 6 8 30 D m AStH*1«8' M'SS' Valley 6:00 p.m. — Consolation Game 8.30 p.m. — ASU vs. Hawaii______________ 8:30 p.m. - Championship Game 1753 E. B R O A D W A Y 968-9056 PON T FORGET ASU VS. GEORGETOWN. DEC. 9,7:30 PM. UAC Page 11 Wednesday, December 3,1986 ASU police report Police Reported the following incidents for the 24-hour period ending 7 a.m . Tuesday: •Two ASU students were arrested Dec. 2 for second degree burglary, police said. Scott Hayden Levitt and Barbara Jean Gratz, both of 909 S. Terrace Road, were arrested for their alleged involvement in a burglary that occured in M ay 1986. Police said several items of evidence were recovered in a search of the suspects’ apartment. They were released on their own recognizance pending the filing of form al charges. •A student reported his room at Hayden Hall had been burglarized Dec. 1, police said. ~ the drive-thru teller arches at the bank, located in Tempe Center, when the rear bucket of the machine struck the m etal overhang on the building. Police said the damage was estimated at $200. •A student told police D ec. 1 she has been receiving several obscene and harassing phone calls each day. The caller, an unidentified m ale, places the calls to the student at her room in the Palo Verde E ast Residence H all. •A student reported his backpack had been stolen from the third floor of Hayden Library Dec. 1, police said. The dark green pack contained a computer science book, four notebooks and some pens. The pack is valued at $44. Missing is a video cassette recorder, a 19-inch color television, an IBM P C computer with display screen and disc drive, a Sony Walkman stereo cassette player and a gold and silver wristwatch. The total value of the stolen items is estimated at $1,635. Police said one of the room’s windows had a hole in it that could have made it easier to unlock the window and enter. •A custodian reported a student was discovered sleeping in Hayden Library early Tuesday morning, police said. The student was checked for library property and released. •A state employee damaged a m etal roof overhang at the First Interstate Bank, 827 M ill Ave. The employee was maneuvering an ASU backhoe through -D A R R IN HOSTETLER Tempe police report Police said the two men became involved in an argument over who was the toughest. The suspect then allegedly kicked the victim and beat him unconscious. He then pounded the man’s head into the pavement several times. Police identified the suspect a Alan Gecer, 26, of Medford, Mo. He was arrested and charged with aggravated assault. •Unknown persons on Dec. 1 entered a Tempe police reported the following events during the period ending midnight Monday: •A Tempe man was listed in serious condition at Scottsdale Memorial Hospital Tuesday after he was beaten in a barroom brawl D ec. 1, police said. The man reportedly met his attacker at an unknown Tempe nightclub and began drinking with him. Tempe woman’s residence at the 2500 block of South Fairfield and removed several items, police said. The thief entered by breaking a bedroom window and crawling inside. Police said the house was ransacked extensively and $2,000 in cash taken from a dresser drawer. A “ large amount” of jewelry was also removed, with an estimated value of $8,700. Lassie was a There are no suspects in the case. •A Tempe man was killed Dec. 1 when the motorcycle he was riding collided with a pickup on Interstate 10, police said. Kevin Patrick Norton, 26, was struck by a camper-pickup attempting to make a left turn onto a southbound on-ramp of Interstate 10. — DARRIN HOSTETLER TACO'BELL Economics 10L Clip this coupon. Late Night Drive Thru O p e n til 2:00 a.m. S u n d a y - T h u rs d a y 3:00 a.m . F rid a y & S a tu rd a y Made of delicious 100% Vienna beef, these dogs are as pure as any dog in town. And although they might not be as playful as Lassie, they are guaranteed to taste better. So bring in this ad and receive a hot dog, fries and a Pepsi for only ARCHItti C h i c a g o S t y je H o t d o g s On Broadway V2 Mile West of Mill 829-7200 1.79. S e e you soon. 1 I I I I I L PLEASE PRESENT THIS COUPON WHEN ORDERING LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PERSON PER VISIT NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER CASH REDEMPTION VALUE IS I 20TH CENT TACO 'BELL Reg. Taco, Bean Burrito, 16-oz. Pepsi ¡ $1.54 I i Good only at the 936 East Apache Blvd., Tempe and 6408 South McClintock, Tempe locations. i | O ff e r e x p ir e s D e c . 31, 1986. ■ W EEKS U N LIM ITED DIMLY $26.99 CUI U»TAN H o w to G et G re a t B u n n s W ith o u t E x e rc is in g . ow great burns are within reach. At the new Sticky Bunns & Hot Weenies, you’ll find big luscious sticky bunns and cin­ namon rolls that will melt in your mouth. For breakfast, between classes or as a late night snack, these oven-fresh bunns are better than money from home. And if your mouth isn’t watering yet (and we find that hard to believe) try a gourmet weenie. N G IV E Y O U R S E L F A T A N ! W N B N o lf f S y s t e m s e w E le c t r o n ic B a lla s t , e d s & B o o th s e w e s t t h in g o u t!! “ — C h r is tm a s i $26" U -T A N 9 6 6 -6 6 5 0 Expires 12-20-86. ■— - — ■ - — ■ I S p e c ia l 2 w e e k s u n lim it e d w it h c o u p o n Maybe you’d like a !4 pound Tex-Mex weenie smothered in hot chili, a cheese weenie covered with you-know-what, a barbequed hickory weenie, or a California weenie topped with guacamole and other goodies. Whatever your taste, we’ve got you covered. ’ So next time you’re hungry, stop by Sticky Bunns and Hot Weenies, and give your taste buds a work out they’ll love! Stick^Bunns Hot Weenies University Towers 525 S. Forest, Suite 109 829-3853 M B 2 1 5 E. 7 t h S t r e e t Will f r e e z e t i m e f o r t h e h o lid a y s . Join us for our Grand Opening Music Festival with the K EY 100 Dec. 7,1-4 pm * Win a free ski trip to Purgatory • Featuring (sort of) Elvis Costello, the Pretenders and Billy Idol M icrocom puters Continued from p a g e 8. did receive in 1983 went for a pre-IBM PC computer that was quickly outdated. “ That was our fau lt,” Wood said. “ But since then we have not been able to get any funds. We don’t have the visibility some of the other departments have. ” Wood said he believes the department has not been funded partly because of the misperception that it gets money from the Excellence in Engineering fund-raising drive and partly because of budget cuts imposed on the University. Wood said his department attracts little outside funding because the department is directed toward “ hands-on experience” and does little research that attracts corporate donations. Colombo said no department has received close to all of its funding requests. “ If a unit has received 50 percent of what it has requested, I would say that it is doing very w ell,” she said. Colombo Said many complaints have centered on the liaisons’ personal quests for tenure and merit pay. Each of liaisons say they put a lot of time into the infusion program. Benin and Klopatek both recently obtained tenure while working on the infusion, which counts as departmental service in some departments. However, service usually carries little weight in tenure and merit-pay evaluations, which stress research and teaching. “ It was really a burden,” Benin said about getting tenure. “ It’s time consuming. Every time you have to write a micro infusion proposal, it takes time from writing research papers. “ I was lucky I was able to get enough (research) in. But if you hadn’t, and you pointed to all your work on the infusion project (while trying for tenure), I really don’t think that would fly .” Klopatek said the problem will continue now that he has tenure because of the meritpay system . “ They emphasize, first, publication and, second, research gran ts,” he said. “ Teaching and departmental service come down the list. The department chair was appreciative of my work, but no one else realizes how much time we put in. “ You do this because you like working wth computers, but in inform ally talking with other liaisons, they generally don’t get rewards for the time and efforts they put into it.” F ry said such complaints had not reached her and added “ they could always not do it .” Colombo said the recognition problems differed with each department. “ It’s a service function,” she said. “ The rewards’for that vary with department, but overall they probably should get more recognition for that service. ” P art of Faculty Development’s task in coordinating, the infusion has been to ease some of the burden on the liaisons. Colombo said providing support to the liaisons was an “ equally important” task to evaluating funding proposals. Much of that support co m « from the Microcomputer Resource Facility, which was created for that purpose. Colombo said M iR F provides such support services as equipment testing, experimenting with equipment, using different systems.with one another and demonstrating equipment through local vendors. M iRF also works with faculty in teaching them to use their new equipment. “ We have actually written tutorials and provide classes,” Colombo said. “ They’re very sim ilar in format. It’s just that some people would rather go through a written tutorial guide themselves. Other people would like to be in a group. And we provide classes to faculty members who are starting to use software packages, starting to get to work on personal computers. ’ ’ The facility also coordinates some orders of equipment and tries to be responsive to emerging needs, Colombo said. It is a small operation trying to get “ maximum m ileage.” “ Our facility was established on a very sm all budget with very limited resources,” she said. “ I think (Kinsinger) was hoping we could provide a service with relatively little overhead, so that more of the money could actually go to faculty micros. ” Fry said she expects needs will change more in tim e. For example, she said she expects a point where the need won’t be for hardware, but for more software and for more networking of existing computers. Some money is going to be needed for replacement parts and some replacements, although the equipment seems durable, she said. Fry said the benefits of the facultyoriented infusion should be trickling down to students in terms of better prepared instruction. However, Colombo said more student use also is needed. Fry said Academ ic Computing Services has a “ fairly long-term” plan to set up more microcomputer labs on cam pus for students. She added that some other universities, such as the University of Utah and Cam egie-M ellon, have invested money in student use of computers. However, F ry said ASU is not lagging behind in computer use by universities. “ Probably Cam egie-M ellon and Johns Hopkins and the University of Michigan were ahead of us . . . I think ASU , though, now is moving along. ’ ’ Colombo said the microcomputer infusion has helped ASU improve in quality of instruction and research. “ I didn’t used to think very highly of computers,” she said. “ I used to think they were insidious, especially when you get into large data bases generally in this country. “ I think it’s a prime tool for development. There are other things that are equally important, such as a good library and expansion of library facilities. I think what the vice president (Kinsinger) had in mind when he started this whole infusion project was the development of this University as both a research and teaching institute. “ I think it’s already enhanced ASU’s reputation.” COMPUTERS FOR R EN T T O Y O T A A A IB M C o m p a tib le s L o w e s t P r ic e s CA LL 3 7 1 -8 8 5 7 S A V E 2 0 % -3 0 % at B O B ’S B IC Y C L E B A R N Nothing fancy, just honest deals. Good selection, new and used bikes, all styles at prices you can afford. Fair deals on TRADE-INS REPAIRS - SERVICE PARTS - ACCESSORIES N A S T A M P S « V ÌV E R S I iV . M asterch arge / Visa T H R É F I R I T C H R IST M A S LA Y -A -W A Y 1908 E. A pache, Tempe 2 blocks east of McCIintock ; O F L E A D E R S H IP . 8 9 4 -6 8 5 2 Illm standing leadership on the playing field, in Ithe classroom and in the community. ' JMaiRT1ngfkacl Is awarded the Toydta Leadership Plaque and Arizona State Uniyefsity fecenps a $1*000 contribution to Rose Bowl/ Super Bowl T o u r Packages o r s m c n u m a iC M w r v a n o n « c m Valen Tours International. Inc. 7I4-63S-I409 or 800-433-3130 1648 S. Clementine Street Anaheim, CA 92802 EN V Thin & Natural SCULPTURED NAIL Special! *20°° Full Set Acrylic or Tips Available A S K FO R T R IS H A ’ Hours: Wed.-Sat. evening appts. available f ') #4 ■ | I J C I K ., S 2 C -2 2 7 7 § 3 9 - 9 J § d 227 E. Baseline In the Mill Toume Center Call now fo r those strong natural ■ looking nails you've always wanted! fflBjfli i [n 11*** **■.1 • ( Toyota, a lead«' in automotive design and technology, proudly recognizes the spirit of the leader and the extra effort ft takes on and off the field. e n t e r t a in m e n t State Press Pase 13 Wednesday. December 3 ,1986 Fair child Show biz cherub refines her lathery career By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS and MARTY WEISS State Press Inklings, tidbits and other fancy footnotes from the entertainment file. Yuletide Bargain Boosters: •Open your wallets, only 22 days left until Christmas! Among the best bets for holiday shopping this year is the “ Ultimate Super Sale,” Friday through Sunday, Deb. 12,13 and 14 at the Phoenix Fairgrounds, 19th Avenue and McDowell Road. The grounds will be turned into a shopping extravaganza, when hundreds of Valley stores will provide brand name quality merchandise (gift ware, sporting goods, electronics, clothing, etc. . .) to the public at 20 to 70 percent savings. Hours for the Phoenix Super Sale are noon to 10 p.m. on Friday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. Admission is free and there will be door prizes (stereos). Bring •your bargain-banging clubs — it’ll be a mad house! Actress Pat Bond portrays Gertrude Stein. Theater •Actress Pat Bond will provide an compelling glimpse of Gertrude Stein In her one-woman show, “ Gerty, Gerty, Gerty Stein Is Back, Back, Back” at 8 p.m., Saturday in the ASU Kerr Cultural Center, 6110 N. Scottsdale Road. Tickets at $10 and $8 can be purchased at Gammage and all Dillard’s box offices. For more Information, call 965-3434. •“ Rags to Riches,” a musical melodrama, plays at 8 tonight In the Lyceum Theater. The popular children’s show runs through Sunday. Curtain time Is 8 p.m. through Friday, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday, and 2 p.m. Sunday. General admission tickets are $3 and can be purchased at Gammage. For more information, call 965-3434. Strike Up The Band: •The rousing ASU Symphonic Band presents “ Pass in Review,” highlighting the best half-time shows and other popular music of the past football season at 7:30, tonight in Gammage Center. Tickets at $2 are available at Gammage and all Dillard’s box offices. For more information, call 965-3434. •The Wild Seeds perform Thursday at The Mason Jar, 2303 E. Indian School Road in Phoenix. The Austin-based group just released their new LP, “ Brave, Clean & Reverent. For tickets and show tiroes call, 956-6271. •Trumpeter Mark Hornbacher performs today at 5, in the Recital Hall of the Music Building. The concert Is part of the Doctoral Recital Series. ____________ _ Morgan Fairchild atara as Katharina In RKO’s “Campus Man.” Ron Kuexrt J,'/8tato Pr” * For Morgan Fairchild, playing the governing “ Queen Bee” of nighttime soaps has lost its sting. “ A series will kill you,” Fairchild said on location of RKO Pictures’ “ Campus M an.” “ It’s 10 months out of the year; for a woman it’s usually five in the morning, every day. You work until 11 p.m . every night — midnights on Fridays. “ I’m very bored with the soap opera roles, I ’m looking for other things to do. ” These days, the actress who once gained a huge following playing serial vixens on TV is now shifting her interests in other directions. She currently finds pleasure in successfully balancing the politics of acting with the actions of politics. In fact, she seems to cherish the idea of becoming involved in “ issues” rather than being one herself. “ The primary purpose of our government should be to strengthen education, to train people to be themselves rather than watch TV all their lives,” she said. “ People should be encouraged to read again. ’ ’ In the film , Fairchild plays Katherine, a publicist from Im age Magazine, who catches wind of the “ Campus Man” phenomena at ASU and inevitably jeopardizes the future of an Olympic-bound student diver named Brett Wilson (Steve Lyon). Before this project, Fairchild enjoyed riding the campaign trail with public officials and other celebrities, like Jane Fonda, Whoopi Goldberg, Rosanna Arquette and Rob Lowe. “ I spent a lot of time at the Senate race in California,” she said. “ For a couple of months, I was in a different city three or four nights a w eek. . . for fund-raisers. “ The last week of the campaign, I went out with Alan Cranston (and his campaign party) and we hit eight or nine cities a day. We lived on the road in Greyhound busses, little airplanes and made a lot of whistle stops, m aking speeches at rallies everywhere.” Although she is incredibly active in the medium, she does not particularly care to become a politician. Tumto morqan, p w 22. Actor swings from jungle to desert, 'Campus Man’ By MARTY WEISS State Press Prior to his work on “ Campus M an,” M iles O’Keeffe has been best known to the ASU community as the portrayer of the Lord of the Jungle him self, “ Tarzan the Ape M an.” And this role, freshest in the fans’ minds, is perhaps equally as memorable for O’Keeffe. “ I ’ve come close to being killed several times while doing motion pictures,” he said. “ Bo (Derek) and I were attacked by a lion while doing ‘Tarzan.’ The memory has been vividly stamped into my mind for the rest of my life. “ It was the scene where I pulled her out of the ocean. The lion was tethered under the sand. When his leash broke, he ran over me and knocked her (Bo) down. I reached my hand under its crotch and yelled, ‘Bo, get back into the w ater.’ They got it all on film^although it’s now an outtake.” And though O’Keeffe hasn’t found him self in any life-threatening situations as Cactus Ja c k in “ Campus M an,” it has been a memorable one. “ I think it’s fun,” said O’Keeffe at 3 a.m . during the film ing of the clim actic-scene of “ Campus Man” as he watched a crowd of 2,000 students slow ly dw indle to approximately 400 devoted extras. In the film , O’Keeffe plays a loan shark named Cactus Ja ck . “ When you first see Cactus Ja c k , he has a beard and dust in his jeep ,” he said. “ My character works in sleezy bars and out on the desert. You think he’s going to blow Todd’s (John Dye’s) head off. “ Ja ck is not your typical redneck living in the desert. He’s intelligent. He sees (in Todd) what he saw in him self 10 years ago; a hot shot who thought he had all the answers. There’s ten years d ifference between Todd and m yself (Ja ck ). “ Although my character is a loan shark, he prefers to think of him self as an investor. He’s seen the world. He enjoys it and he knows how to live it.” O’Keeffe said he is pleased with this new role. He said, “ Cactus Ja ck is a wonderful character. I think it’s the best (role) in the whole movie. I would have paid them to play this character.” Although O’Keeffe could not find enough words to describe his character in the film , he didn’t care to comment much about his own personal life. He said, “ I don’t really like talking about m yself. Most actors want to. I don’t think it m atters. It’s the movies. It’s entertainment. It’s a fun im age. Turn to MILES, pago 21. Ron Kucztk Jr/Stat* Miles O’Keeffe Is Cactus Jack In “Campus Man.” Plot* Pase 14 S tate P ié » Wednesday, December 3 ,1986 Cary Grant ^ M.B.A. Remembering Hollywood’s suave legend Over holiday weekends many fam ilies all over the United States lose a loved one. It was this la st T h a n k sg iv in g h o lid a y weekend the entertainment fam ily suffered one of the greatest loses of all. At the age of 82, Cary Grant died from a m assive stroke. Grant was in Davenport, Iowa for what would have been his m ost recen t personal appearance titled “ Conversations With Cary G ran t.” Reports said Grant had been rehearsing for (he evening appearence without any noticable physical problems. It was not until around 8 p.m . that he was rushed to St. Luke’s Hospital in Davenport. He died at 11:22 p.m . CST Saturday. Grant’s 3 iyear screen career began in 1932 with “ This Is The Night” and ended in 1966 with “ Walk, Don’t R un.” He made 72 film s during a career that spanned nearly three decades. After Grant’s last film he seemed to have disappeared. He never made another movie and only appeared occasionally on television A R E P R E SE N T A T IV E O F T H E M A S T E R O F B U SIN E SS A D M IN IS T R A T IO N P R O G R A M A T N O R T H E R N A R I Z O N A U N IV E R S IT Y W IL L B E O N C A M P U S O N D E C E M B E R 2 ,3 , A N D 4, 1986 F R O M 9 A .M . T O 3 P .M . A T T H E C A R E E R S E R V IC E S O F F IC E . C A L L T H E O F F IC E A T 9 6 5 -2 3 5 0 O R C O M E B Y A .S.B . 108 T O R E S E R V E A N A P P O I N T ­ M ENT. T H E M .B .A . A T N .A .U . IS A 3 3 -U N IT , 11 -M O N T H P R O G R A M F O R S T U D E N T S W H O H A V E C O M P L E T E D A L L P R E R E Q U I­ SITES. IT IS O P E N T O M A JO R S F R O M A L L U N D E R G R A D U A T E A R E A S. G R A D U A T E A SSIST A N T SH IP S ARE A V A IL A B L E . H IG H L Y P E R S O N A L IZ E D E D U C A T I O N IN SM ALL, IN F O R M A L C L A S S E S A R E D IS T IN ­ G U I S H I N G C H A R A C T E R IS T IC S O F T H E N A .U . P R O G R A M . Cary Grant and Grace Kelly In "To Catch A Thief.” sitting beside President Reagan or at a benefit for another actor. He did agree to a few interviews for magazines or papers but those were few and far between. For whatever reason he withdrew from the public eye, it seemed only to add to the mystique of this star of both comedy and chilling intrigue. On the screen Grant carried him self with an untouchable class. This persona follow ed him wherever he went, on or off the screen. With the death of Cary Grant goes a man with style —a man who could be suave, ch ivalrou s, and funny without looking fake or insincere. Y o u a n d ... G R E A T E N T E R T A IN M E N T D A N C ÎN q to g e th e r a t G a m m a f ie JAM ES GALWAY D n ÍN k ÍN q Flute D i’ r e c t ío n Thursday, December 4 * 8 p.m. Tickets $18, $16 ■ B E YO N D TH E E D G E TliimsdUy Plus Gommage s Annual 1*1 With Warren Miller $3.00 C O V E R IS* Friday, December 5 * 7 and 10 p.m. Saturday, December 6 • 2:30, 7 and 10 p.m. Tickets: $8 ••• D R IN K S O N L Y 25« ’til 11:30 pm Proceeds Donated to A S U Intramural Flag Football Representative In the National Tournament at the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans. Sponsors. Phi Delta Theta F itid A y & S A T u n d A y No Cover until 9 pin. Coronas & Fuzzy Navels $1.50 until tOpm Doors open at 8 pm SuNdAy 2 for I Wino & Well, $1.00 Draff, $f .50 Imports. Doors open at 9 pm M oNdAy Dotlnr Days aro back. $ 1 0 0 all Wine. Well & Orall In 14 oz cups 9 - 1 pm. T u E sd A y AllSne Night. $1.00 Wine. W ell & Drall. Coronas & M argaiilas $t 75 Tequina shots $1.00 alt niglil long. 415 S. Mill Ave. Downtown Tem pe 968 - 3866 Presented B y Ballet W est W sdN EsdA y College I.D. Niglit. No cover with college I.D. Beer specials an ntalil long. * Have your Christmas Party at GrallitU'slll Thursday, D e c. 4 eee For more info: 9 6 8 -3 8 6 6 For further information about Gammage Center events, call 9 6 5 -3 4 3 4 . Worth $,1.00 O F F C o ve r C h arge M issing (he Young D ays' D raw ing! Tuesday, December 9 * 7 p.m. Wednesday, December 10 • 7 p.m. Thursday, December 11 * 7 p.m. Friday, December 12 • 7 p.m. Saturday, December 13*2 and 7 p.m. Sunday, December 14 • 12 noon and 4:30 p.m. $ IZ D ecem ber 5 & 6 o * u JJ? * ET DISCOUNT POLICY: r S H ALF Pm n F ~ S tu d e n ts m a y p u r c h a s e O N E o r T W O t ic k e t s to r h e a s k e d to D r e , « M r^®in ,* l ° n 01 a v a lid * ,8 •U l€ PAINT TH€ NUMBER O f COPICS VOU REQUEST. 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LUC GREATLV APPRECIATE VOUA PATRONAGE. THANK VOU. Y o u r F O HO! O D M .U S E R V c o n t i n u e s w o r k y o u H O ! o n I C E t o g e t t i n g r e a d y J o y o u s . H f o r a o l i d a y S e a s o n ! CELEBRATE THE REPEAL OF PR O H IB IT IO N ON D EC. 5! ... so, f o r the re st o f the w eek: ★ 32-oz. SODAS only 79< ★ root BEER floats $1 .3 9 ★ a pitcher of SODA FR E E in Sweet Sensations with any large pizza purchase at the PIZZA PLACE Everything But The Girl. " T v it h T m s a d ” " asu ld "' 5-pc. Oak, Brass & Glass Dinette (Assembly Required) 4-Draujer Chest all locations *139 -BCD SRLCTwin Set $6 9 Full Set $7 9 Q uee n Set *119 Sofa S lo v e Seat * 1 5 9 2077 E . U n iv e r s ity T e m p e • 9 6 6 -62 52 F.P. Financing Available tors OUR TOY DRIVE CONTINUES Help make a to t’s Christmas a happy one and get an early start on enjoying y o u r Christmas. State P m i Little Richard’s hip music style to tour in 1987 LO S A N G E L E S (AP) — Rock ’n’ roll was invented by God, not the devil, Little Richard says, and the firstg e n e ra tio n ro ck e r is planning a tour next year to prove it. “ The name of my music is the m essage sound,” the 53y e a r-o ld sin g e r sa id Monday. “ It’s the message sound in rhythm and it does rock.” In 1975, Richard, whose full name is Richard Wayne Pennim an, abandoned rock music and hedonism for a lif e of p r e a c h in g Christianity. A subsequent biography quoted him as calling rock music demonic. “ I never said it was devil’s m u s ic ,” he sa id in announcing his 1987 tour. “ I think music and rhythm was created by G od.” Richard recently released his first album in more than 10 years and is working on a . follow-up. He said the tour will begin in February in New York. Richard’s 1950s hits such as “ Tutti Frutti” and “ Good Golly Miss M olly” fused elements of gospel and the blues and Were performed by others as diverse as Pat Boone and the Beatles. His outrageous costumes, heavy makeup and wildly teased hair continue to influence such performers as Prince. Brent parks head to be next in line lor famed throne LONDON (AP) — Royalty watchers here soon will have another name to bandy about—King E lvis. E lvis Johnson-Idan, 36, currently heads the parks department in the north London borough of Brent. But in his native Ghana, which he left 10 years ago, elders of his tribe have determined from fam ily lineages that he is next iiu line for the throne vacated by a king’s death earlier this year. King E lv is, as he will be known to his 10,000 subjects in the Fanti kingdom of coastal Ghana, said Monday, “ It’s beginning to sink in, but we still have to adjust to the reality of it a ll.” He said he and his wife, Elizabeth, a switchboard operator who will become the Fantis’ queen, will fly to Ghana for the Dec. 24 coronation. Johnson-Idan said the king is given “ a mud palace — just an ordinary house that is designated as a chief’s house. We’re a very, very poor tribe. “ All we’ve got is our culture and it’s important that we keep that intact. ” He said, however, that he does not plan to return permanently to his kingdom. , “ I'm doing a very important job here and I like it very m uch,” he said. DON’T FO R G E T ! ST A T E P R E S S “ C L A SS IF IE D AD D E A D LIN E S A R E 3 P.M . 2 D A YS PRIO R T O IN SER TIO N raw state press You can stay on top of the news because we do. Don’t compete with a Kaplan student —be one. Why? 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H ow ever we recently learned S p u d s was off fighting the Lig h t B eer W ars (w hich B ud Lig ht is w inning) rescuing som e of h is captive party anim al friends. C o n g ra tu la tio n s Lynn D uckw orth w ho w on the S p u d s M a cK e n zie kidnapping prom otion contest! Spuds MacKenzie reminds you to know when to say when and don’t drink and drive — Happy Holidays! P it » Page 19 Wednesday, December 3,1986 eneral lack of euphoria groun ds sen seless ‘Solar B a b ie s’ MARTY WEISS ate Press “ Solarbabies” No stars The year is 41 post-A.D. The place is an orphanage mewhere on a barren planet called Earth. The characters s a group of rowdy young people known as the -larbabies.” ogether they become the most unsuccessful attempt to ke a motion picture since Prince’s “ Under the Cherry -n .” “his so-called movie tries to tell the story of the Jarbabies’ trek to retrieve the Bodhi, a m agical crystal ball th feelings. f the plot sounds like a stupid attempt to steal movieLrs’ $5, then hearing is believing. This film is destined to at the Dollar Movies. very element of the film increases the general lack of horia experienced by the fading audience, rom the onset, the plot does not show much promise as the arbabies play an illegal gam e of Skateball against the my Scorpions. KICK UP YOUR HEELS AT THE Thank God It's Over party Join in the Semester End semi-formal dinner & dance at the Los Olivos Resort Skateball is sim ply a less violent and infinitely more boring form of roller derby or “ Rollerball. ” As our heroes teach the Scorpions a lesson in Skateball, a nearby “ E-Police” officer calls in the troops. The Solarbabies retreat and we learn that the leader of the “ E Police” is actually the father of a Scorpion. He simply oversaw the game to protect his son’s team from losing their pants. During these shenanigans, the music composed by three­ time Oscar winner Maurice Jarre floods the background. The problem with the score becomes apparent as bit by bit, the audio music goes out-of-synch with the visual action. In a matter of minutes, it resembles the synchronization of the English language with Japanese lip movements in the old Godzilla film s. After avoiding the E-Police, little Daniel (Lukas Haas of “ Witness” ) discovers a mysterious glowing ball. Upon further study of the pearl-like object, Daniel realizes that it is a living creature with extraordinary powers. The ball gives deaf Daniel the gift of sound. The Solarbabies befriend the ball and watch it perform a m iracle (rain pours from the ceiling in their shelter). By the time a lonely Jason (Jason Patrick of “ Tough Love” ) admitted, “ I can’t believe I ’m sitting here talking to a b all,” the only person left in the audience was saying to him self, “ I can’t believe I’m going to sit here and watch you talk to a ball just so I can review this movie. ’ ’ Director Alan Johnson, an associate of Mel Brooks, does a less formidable job than with his previous premiere “ To Be or Not To B e.” He allows “ Solarbabies” to drag on for what seems to be an eternity without adding a touch of excitement to the film . As the plot winds down, the glowing orb disappears into the desert with its kidnapper as tiny Daniel chases the culprit on his own. The ingredients for the following indigestible hour include the Solarbabies’ escape from detention so they may detect Daniel, E-Police high speed pursuits and the destruction of the Tchigani Indians’ home and the ancient Tiretown (strongly resembling “ Mad M ax Beyond Thunderdome’s” Bartertown). A GIFT* FROM PACIFIC EYES & T’S RAYBAN• VUARNET• SUNCLOUD• CARRERA PORSCHE• UZ CLAIBORNE• LABRABIAGIOTTI SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6 HAPPY HOUR: 6:30-7:30 DINNER: 7:30 DANCING: 9:00-1:00 $15 p e r p e r s o n Tickets available on the deans patio or the Marketing Department December 1December 5 C a rre ra / P o rs c h e D e s ig n V u a rn e t TheWorld’s Finest Sunglasses at theWorld’s Finest Sunglass Store! S p o n s o r e d b y t h e M a r k e t in g C lu b ■ COUPON-- DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS THRIFT STORE 9am.-9 p m. Monday-Saturday 2 1 3 1 E. 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A p a c h e B lv d , T e m p e Senior Citizens 30% OFF 60 yrs or older Every M onday No Checks So n B 3 • Apache DAY Open To Public C h r is t o w n M a ll W e s t r id g e M a ll T o w e r P la z a (By Diamonds) (By Diamonds) (38th St. & Thomas) 433-2949 873-2607 244-9119 T e m p e : 725 S. R u ra l Rd. (Cornerstone) 966-5560 Page 20 ; Wednesday, December 3,1986 flicks Simon says Broadw ay’s ‘Brighton Beach’ drifts smoothly to big screen By CARRIL. MITCHELL State Press Neil Simon movies are easy to spot. They are true to life, warm and fuzzy, usually involving fam ilies and always enjoyable. “ Brighton Beach Memoirs” is no different. “ Brighton Beach” is a slice-of-life story about a Jew ish fam ily living ih New York during the 1930s. The story is told from the perspective of Eugene Jerom e, the youngest boy in the fam ily, who is trying to figure out all of life’s m ysteries, particularly sex. The Jennings fam ily consists of Eugene’s parents (Bob Dishy and Blythe Danner) his older brother, Stanley (Brian Drillenger) and his aunt (Judith Ivey) and her two daughters (Lisa Waltz and Stacy G lick ). The main theme of this movie is growing up and being an individual. However, this movie is not just another teen-fighting-withfamily-and-discovering-girls movie. In this movie everybody matures a little, including the adults. “ Brighton Beach” has several sm all stories running through it; most concern money or jobs. But the best, story is about Eugene’s aunt Blanche and her struggle to “Brighton Beach M em oirs” Rastar Productions ★ ★ ★ be a single parent and an individual after her husband dies. Blanche has always been controlled either by her older sister, (Eugene’s mother, Kate) or by her husband. Now trying to raise a 16-year-old daughter (who wants to be a Broadway star) and a sickly younger girl, she is forced to make decisions she and her fam ily can live with. Judith Ivey, who appeared in “ Harry and Son,’ ’“ The Woman in Red” and several Broadway productions, is perfect as this timid woman who is trying to corné out of her shell. The best scene in the movie is when she confronts her teen-age daughter with her new assertive self. Besides Eugene him self, the weakest characters in this play are the men. Stanley seems a little immature for his 18 years and as one of the money makers in the fam ily. Although Drillinger plays his character well, the character’s aptics and tricks seem too dumb for his age, and the audience never understands his motivation. Eugene (Jonathan Silverman) looks high and low for chies about the female anatomy. R U N D LE’S LIQUORS a MKT.! 730 S. M ILL Corner MIII 4 University Ave. $5.99 * $2.35! ASTI SPUMANTE. 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F o r q u a lit y c lo t h a n d p a p e r b a c k s (n o te x tb o o k s , p le a s e ) w e p a y 30% o f o u r r e - s a le p r ic e in c a s h o r 50% in tra d e in c r e d it w h ic h m a y b e u s e d t o p u r ­ c h a s e a n y t h in g in th e s to re . ( S o rry , n o tr a d e - in s o n S a t. o r S u n .) B r o w s e th r o u g h o u r t h re e f lo o r s of: •N ew & U sed B oo ks • A r t P r in t s & P o s t e r s • C a le n d a r s & C a r d s • H a n d b o u n d J o u r n a ls M - F 1 0-9 C S A T 1 0 -6 S U N 1 2 -& h a n g in g H ands 414 MIN Avenue 966-6203 Old Town Tempe Eugene’s father is also a weak character. He is the typical father who yells when mad but gives sound advice when calm . This character is just a little blah. Although this story is told from Eugene’s point of view, he is not really the main character, or at least not a typical one. Jonathon Silverm an, who is making his screen debut, is great as the adolescent boy whose mind is always on either baseball or sex. Silverm an is a good actor, but he is not quite as personable as Matthew Broderick’s Ferris Beuller, so when he tries to look into the cam ara and talk directly to the audience, it doesn’t quite work. Blythe Danner plays the strong-willed m atriarch of the Jerom e fam ily perfectly. Her temper and lack of patience with her fam ily would make the most loving child feel a tinge of adolescent rebellion. The production of “ Brighton Beach” is made better by the authenticity of the sets and costumes. Even the dishes and cups used in the movie look like the depression glass found in grandmothers’ curio cabinets everywhere. The producers of this movie also searched through New York for buildings and storefronts that looked authentic for the tim e period. The results are truly believable. The only problem was that the authentic ’30s cars were a ll spotlessly clean. Didn’t they have dirt back then? “ Brighton Beach Memoirs” has been taken from the Broadway play by the same name that was written by Simon. The movie version does not open until Christm as day, but this is the perfect movie to go see when the post-holiday blues hit and the relatives are driving you crazy. Stale Pr»« Wednesday, December 3 ,1986 Page 21 A S U stu d en t’s original fantasy ro ck m usical takes flight By KHALI CRAW FORD /" State P ress ‘Flight is a m etaphor for do For 26-year-old ASU student Kenneth Weigend, a dream to create a rock m usical will take flight with the production of what you want, go where you want.’ his first original work, ‘ ‘Dream of Flight, ’ ’ Dec .11. — Kenneth Weigend The m usical w ill play at 8 p.m . through Dec. 14 at Drama City, Myrtle Avenue and University Drive. Admission is free. Weigend, who has spent five years creating the production said, “ but I had to go through bands to learn how to write for which he is the writer, director, co-producer, composer , lyrics.” and narrator, said he had always dreamed of flying and Weigend said he drew from his own personal and putting together a saga like this one. professional life to create the fictional fantasy in which good Currently a sales representative and part-time student, triumphs over evil. Weigend finally got his chance when the Player’s Club “Almost every event that occurs parallels something I ’m Council awarded him $150 and the use of Drama City to doing,” Weigend said. produce his show, an independent study project. “ It’s a fantasy with a contemporary standpoint,” said choreographer Marina Allan, a graduate student in dance at The m usical, set in the plentiful land of No, is about a ASU. She explained that the play includes many fictional armboy named Paul whose dream is to fly. When Paul characters such as beasts, witches and m ermaids, which are eaves home, he is pursued by warrior chieftain Foto and his portrayed abstractly. arriors through various adventures, including a bout with “ We wear normal clothes with a trendy look,” she said. n evil bear on an island inhabited by mermaid. “ We don’t look like our characters; they’re more of an In the end Foto and the B ear, after battle, sing of their lost abstract representation. ” onflict. As they em brace, there is an explosion of light and a The show features 25 original folk-rock songs written by ove flies off the cliff. Weigend, who started playing classical piano at age 5 and “ Flight is a metaphor for do what you want, go where you classical guitar at age 10. The score will be performed by a ant,” Weigend said. “ You don’t have to be lim ited; you set five-member band and Jackalobe, a modem-age band which our own lim its.” includes a Navajo percussionist playing nine flutes and a And though the idea for the m usical evolved over the years, keyboard player. eigend said it cam e together when he decided “ to go with The show incorporates ASU dancers and choreography by hat’s happening and not try to create. ” Allan. ASU broadcast student Brad Wilbur plays Foto and Having had unsuccessful attempts at various bands, Christie Chatfield, an undergraduate music m ajor plays eigend admits becoming frustrated in achieving his goal. Mazusa and other roles. The part of the Bear is played by ‘I thought I could throw it together in a year and a h alf,” he Daniel Joseph Caruthers, a singer, guitarist and songwriter. Miles. o n t in u e d fro m p a g e 13. ‘No one will ever know ou as a person, like your amily and friends do. They 'on’t see you at home with our dog,” he said. O’K eefe didn’t m ind e sc rib in g h is w ork c h e d u le . He s a id , ‘Fortunately, in the past, ’ve gone from picture to icture to picture. The dry pells are the horror spots, ’ou have to keep yourself cupied (in this industry). I refer to stay very busy. “ I worked in Morocco, ame back to do this picture nd I’m g o in g to hiladelphia to do an Italian ovie.” Because he’s spent five ears working overseas, ’Keeffe considers him self n European actor. “ In urope, everybody knows e ,” he said. “ I ’ll consider yself an Am erican actor hen I do more Am erican 0ms in a year or so. ” Being A m erican does rovide certain frights for ’Keeffe when he is abroad. “ 1was in Morocco when they (the United States) bombed ybia,” he said. “ I walked put of the Am erican Express office 15 minutes before the bomb squad walked in. It ¡bothers me traveling to Europe because we are targets. People may say that’s being panicky but it’s ¡the truth. It’s gotten more ¡violent. It’s always in the ¡back of my m ind.” Back in the U SA , O’Keefe e n jo y s th e w o rk in g relationship he has with the other actors on the ASU set. He said, “ The actors in this movie sure nice: John and Kathleen (W ilhoite), Steve (Lyon) and Kim (Delaney). They’re all fun. “ O f course we have M organ ( F a ir c h ild ) ,” O’Keeffe said of his other costar in the film . “ She’s in a d iffe r e n t stra to sp h e re because she has a nam e.” Although O’Keeffe had one scene with Fairchild, most of his appearances are with Todd, the main character. “ I fairly enjoy working with him . He’s a sweet actor, very gifted,” O ’Keeffe said, “ j; think we play off each other very well. You have the contrast of the clean cut college kid and the dusty desert rat, the guy you don’t want to mess with. ’ ’ Kenneth Weigend ASU student* rehearse a dance number for the rock musical which opens at 8 p.m. Dec. 11 at Drama City. Page 22 **• State Press Wednesday, December 3,1986 Film’s costars find friendship on, off set Kim Delaney and Steve Lyon have found “ campus love” — on film that is. The two co-stars of “ Campus Man” offer a bright sm ile when talking about their roles as Dayna and Brett in the RKO film , film ing on campus until Dec. 8. “ It’s basically a friendship-type m ovie,” Delaney said. “ M olly (Kathleen Wilhoite) and I are best friends; we’re two very independent women from the school.” Lyon, who plays the all-Am erican campus man in the movie, said the film is much more than a calendar movie. “ There’s a lot more to it (for me) than just being on the cover of the calendar — it’s a relationship movie, ’ ’ Lyon said. “ I do more in the film than just jump off of a diving board. A part of the film is me being on the calendar, but it’s not that big of a d eal.” Delaney plays Lyon’s love interest in the film . Perhaps best known for her role as Jenny on ABC-TV’s “ A ll My Children,” she insists that their haven’t been too many problems with unruly soap fans. “ I really didn’t do the role (of Jenny) long enough to get that much of a stereotype,” she said. “ When you’re working, the fans don’t really bother you. Most of the time they’re cool.” Originally from Philedelphia, Delaney worked her way into acting. At 19, she began working on “ A ll M y Children” and soon left the popular daytime soap to pursue other features. Last year, she appeared in “ That Was Then, This is Now,” with Em ilio Estevez. Lyon received rave reviews for his role in “ Why Hanna’s Skirts Won’t Stay Down,” a popular play running in Los Angeles. He has been an international top model for several years and has appeared in numerous fashion magazines. “ Campus Man” is the first feature film role for Lyon. Directed by Ron Casden and produced by Jo n Landau and Peggy Fowler, the film is scheduled to be released in spring. sail« A R IZ O N A S C H O O L O F I PROFESSIONAL I BARTENDERS TEACHING BARTENDERSSINCE 1979 V A C A T IO N SPECIA L $150 Reg. $325 M ust Enroll by 12-6-86 Begin Class by 12-29-86 M ust Com plete by 1-9-87 — GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS EARN EXTRA M ONEY AS S EEN ON T ELEV IS IO N 2 9 1 -9 2 9 2 E O S 1523 East Apache, Tempe ñ!llllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIlÍR cxxxa ST U D Y L E S S LEA R N M O R E •INCREASE CONCENTRATION POWER •OVERCOME PROCRASTINATION AND FEAR OF EXAMS •INCREASE MOTIVATION AND SELF-DISCIPLINE •LEARN SELF-HYPNOSIS •BUILD POSITIVE THOUGHT PATTERNS CALL NOW FOR OUR SUCCESSFUL STUDENT PROGRAM A R IZO N A IN S TIT U TE OF M ED IC A L H YPN O SIS L L O Y D H .K O E L L IN G , M .D . — D IR E C T O R 998-0660 Stove Lyon and Kim Delaney take a break on the set of “Campus Man.” Ron Kuczek Jr./State Prass Morgan. C o n t in u e d fr o m p a g e 13. “ I think a politician’s life is much worse than an actor’s ,” she said and laughed. “ I ’ve got a big mouth, I m ean, I say what I think and you can’t get elected in politics if you say what you think — most of the time anyw ay.” cR ® Fdm iLY HdIR CUTTERS' FREE SHAM POO W ITH TH E Beside government issues, she has been extrem ely busy working in a number of theatrical programs. Over the past two years, she hit the off-Broadway stage, landed a part in a movie with W illie Nelson called “ The Red-Headed Stranger” and received a feature role in CBS-TV’s “ Falcon Crest.” mm If she could pick one actor to work along side, it would have to be Rutger Hauer (“ Blade Runner” and “ The Hitcher” ). A Perfect Cut Every Time “ I think he’s one of the best young actors around,” she said. “ He’s brilliant.” No appointment necessary ever! Bring the whole family When speaking about her costars in the film , she smiled and said, “ Some of the kids are real sweet. John (Dye) is hysterical.” About A SU , she said, “ The campus looks great. It’s so nice to see college kids that look college age. So many c o lle g e s you go to , everybody looks like they’re 15 — I ’m not kidding, you feel like a cradle-robber com ing on cam pus.” o r ie n t Designer Perm ~| orient FdmiLY HdIR CUTTERS University & Rural Rd. > CORNERSTONE SHOPPING CENTER 9 6 8 -8 0 0 8 L i Hours; M on.-Fri. 9-9 • Sat. 9-7 • Sun. 12-5 $2 6 ° ° I n c lu d e s : • S h a m p o o an d D e s ig n e r P e rm • P e r fe c t C u t •S ty lin g Long hair slig h tly higher 1981 NoAppointmentsFamilyHairCutters I J J sports State Prm _ Page 23 Wednesday, December 3 ,1986 Circle the wagons Wrestlers prepare for 2 ‘grueling’ home meets m- By CHRIS DORSEY State Press The Sun D evil wrestling squad starts a two-night home stand tonight against Iowa State, follow ing with second-ranked Oklahoma State Thursday. Coach Bobby Douglas and his team will enter the Iowa State dual with a 4-0 record. The Sun Devils will be looking to avenge the 29-15 loss to the hands of the Cyclones last year in Ames. Injuries m ay play a role in the outcome of the meet. In practice Douglas has seen John Ginther (177 pounds) and Jerry G arcia (126 pounds) go down with injuries. The preperation for this meet has included a 10-day intense workout. “ We have been working a lot on conditioning and technique,” Douglas said. “ Also we have included video analysis. “ These matches are measuring progress. ’ ’ important for Replacing G arcia hr the 126-pound spot will be junior Chip P ark, ranked 15th in the nation in his weight class. He was No. 1 as the season started but fell to injury and Garcia stepped in to fill his shoes. As a freshman Park was the Pac-10 champion. P ark’s opponent from Iowa State will be B ill K elly, who is ranked No. 2 in the country. Chip Park (126 lbs), ranked 15th nationally, will face Iowa State's No. 2 Bill Kelly tonight at the Activity Center. Douglas has used strategy in replacing Ginther. Sophomore Travis Fagen will wrestle at 167 pounds and face ISU ’s Kevin Jackson, who is ranked first in the country. Don Frye, the regular 167-pounder has jumped up a weight class to 177 pounds to face 12th-ranked Bob Gassm an. “ We are in superior physical and mental shape. Our last competitors . . . we wore them out,” Douglas added. To prepare the wrestlers mentally for what Douglas calls the most grueling part of the schedule includes counseling about goals andstategy. Then the Sun Devils work on relaxation and technique. The coaching staff encourages the team to meditate, creating a m ental im agery of a m atch. To achieve a victory against Iowa State, co-captains Mike Davies (190 pounds) and Rod Severn (HWT) will have to wrestle at a high, caliber. The two were redshirted last year and are getting back into the swing of things and starting to wrestle up to their potential. “ Davies and Severn are not wrestling like they should. They need about 10 more matches under their belt to look like they did,” Douglas said. Although the redshirt came for academic purposes, it gives the junior co-captians a better chance at achieving a national title. Davies returns with high honors. In 1985 he won the Pac-10 crown at 190 pounds. He st***Prn* Pho,° was first team all-Am erican as a freshman and is a two-time silver medalist at the World Espoir Gam es in Canada. Severn also earned all-Am erican honors as a sophomore and has a chance to be a three-time all-Am erican. lith in the nation. “ M cM in n h ad an o u tsta n d in g performance at the Sun Devil duals. He only lost one m atch to Cal Poly. In one m atch he was kicked in the eye to force him out of the m atch,” Douglas added. Freshman Tommy Ortiz (150 pounds) will face the Cyclones’ third-ranked Tim Kreiger. Second-year coach for the Iowa State Cyclones Jo e Gibbons will be looking for an important win, while Douglas is looking to move up in the rankings by knocking off the third-ranked Cyclones. On Thursday the Sun Devils will host second-ranked Oklahoma State in dual action. Two wins could send ASU as high as third in the nation behind Iowa, now ranked first, and Penn State, which is presently fourth in the country. “ Ortiz is wrestling like a freshm an,” Douglas said. “ He won a match on a take­ down with three seconds left. ’ ’ The most improved wrestler on the Sun Devil squad this season is Glenn McMinn (134 pounds), according to Douglas. McMinn will be facing Je ff Gibbons, ranked Cooper gets credit for Sun Devil good performance The word around campus is that Coach John Cooper is God. Idoh’tthinkso. If my memory serves me correctly I don’t recall. Cooper blocking M ichigan State’s last-second game-tying field goal attempt. I remember a gravity-defying Darren W illis doing that. I don’t remember Cooper clawing and scratching to bring the Devils back to tie Washington State despite the boos of a very unsupportive Sun Devil Stadium crowd. I remember Je ff Van Raaphorst doing that. I don’t remember Cooper deflecting Husky quarterback Chris Chandler’s possible game-breaking touchdown pass at the end of the first half of play in ASU ’s biggest game of the season. I remember com erback Je ff Joseph deflecting it and then linebacker Stacey Harvey having the concentration tp make the drive-ending, gam e-icing interception. I don’t remember Cooper returning California’s start of the second half kickoff for a 96-yard TD. I remember Bruce H ill performing that feat. Nevertheless, Cooper has gotten a lot of credit for the big plays the Sun Devils have made on the field this season. He does so because, as head coach, he is the sole person with the responsibility of winning and losing — and he has his own. show on Sunday nights to prove it, where he and Bill Denney sit in oversized helm ets. The point I ’ip trying to make is not that Cooper isn’t a good coach; he is. However, Cooper is no more responsible for a Sun Devil fumbling a ball after taking a good lick than he is Dean Obenauer Sportswriter for an opposing player fumbling a ball after a bad handoff. Prior to kickoff of the ASU-Washington showdown, the media billed the game as Cooper versus Don Jam es. Cooper summed it up so well him self when he said that he and Jam es would not be playing the gam e. What Cooper has given most to Sun Devil football is the personnel he has chosen to surround him self with. Nam ely, the assistant coaches, who have more of a one-on-one impact on players than Cooper can possibly have. Enter the unsung heroes who the average Sun Devil fan forgets even exists. These men are the heart and soul of any football program. They are offensive coordinator Jim Colletto, defensive coordinator Larry M arm ie, outside linebacker coach Kirk D oll, center and guard coach Tom Freem an, secondary coach Pat Henderson, quarterback and receiver coach Mike M artz, running back coach Tommy Vaughn, defensive line coach B ill Young, strength coach Ronnie Jones and last but not least recruiting coordinator Don Bocchi. It seems in our “ where do we place the credit/blame” society, Cooper, and head coaches in general, get too much credit when things go right and too much blame when things go wrong. On the flip side, take unemployed coach Fred Akers. He doesn’t have to worry about Longhorn fans praising him for what his team has done on the field this season. No, in fact, he wound up fired because of the things his football team did on the field this year. Akers, after coaching Texas for 10 fruitful years, including one in which his team played for the national championship losing 10-9 to Georgia, lost his job after producing his first and possibly last losing record, 5-6. And he is not alone. Many coaches have been on the receiving end of axes throughout the past 10 years. Somewhere in this complex puzzle the players who actually meet each other on the field figure into who’s to praise and who’s to blame. Sometime after the national anthem is sung, it is up to the players on the field to execute what they have practiced in preparation for the gam e. Coaches can do all the coaching they want, but if the players’ hearts aren’t in it then it ain’t gonna m atter much. More times than not, it is a team effort (players and coaches) that wins the gam e. Thus, the whole team wins. If the whole team is responsible when it wins than it is only logical that the whole team should be responsible when it loses. The next time the [hone rings, it could be bad news for U SC’s Ted Tollner. Notre Daine kicked a field goal to defeat the Trojans 38-37 with two seconds left. Someone thinks it was Tollner’s fault. Page 24 arane r r v s s WWnesd22< DKefrtb«3j^ Tennis team prepares for tourney By STEVE ADAMS State Press I> The ASU men’s tennis team is looking for a positive spring season, despite some injuries left over from the fall season, as it prepares for the Fiesta Bowl tournament, which starts today. “ We have had a couple of weird things happen to us in the fall season,” said head coach Lou Belken. “ Three of our top players have been hampered with some kind of injury either to the back or to the arm ,” he said. “ They are injuries that are a ll quite com mon amongst tennis players, but it just slows our progress down.” Senior Andy Roediger, the No. 1 player last year, has been bothered by a back injury all season. “ I know that Roediger will come back to be the No. 1 player on the team again this year because he doesn’t want to give it up,” Belken said. Senior Je ff Karp has also been slowed down this season by an on-again, offagain back problem. The other senior on the team that is also being bothered by a tennis injury is Grant Adam s. “ He has had some arm problems, but he should overcome that and be real strong,” Belken said. Despite the injuries that Belken says have really hurt the team so fa r, there have been some bright spots in the lineup. “ Kenny Kuperstein has had some really good, tight m atches,” Belken said. “ He has really improved tremendously and continues to improve as a tennis player very rapidly,” he said. “ Kuperstein is the player to watch out fo r.” K uperstein has also teamed up with sophomore Je ff Wood in doubles play to create a powerful duo that has already won three doubles tournaments this year. “ We have a well-rounded I---------------------------------------------------------------- 1 DATSUN — TOYOTA SPECIALIST Complete Auto Repair " • T u n e -u p • En g in e R ebuilding • C lu tch es • C o m p le te B rak e Service R D Autom otive, Inc. Datsun — Toyota 1953 E . University Tempe, A Z 85281 967-4851 Senior Andy Roediger, the No. 1 player’last year, has been bothered by a back Injury. team ,” Belken said. “ When some players are hampered by injuries, we have other players who come up and do a good jo b .” Though Belken is pleased with the overall progress the team has m ade, he has not been overly impressed with how they are playing right now. “ No coach is ever happy with the way their team has played,” he said. “ If they are, they shouldn’t be in this job .” Sin ce B elken started coaching tennis five years ago at A SU , he has never had a year where all his starters from the previous year have returned. “ This is a real benefit because I know what to expect from my players,” he said. L. O. F. $14.95 • Complete lube, oil and filter service safety check. Check belts, hoses, brakes, etc. Datsun — Toyota O N L Y Call for Appointment 967-4851 Expires 12-31-86 i— ------------------------------------------------------------- j Turn to TENNIS, page 28. D ID Y O U K N O W ? First thing every morning: COFFEE and THE State Press Your Morning Dally YOUR ASU INSURANCE COVERS CHIROPRACTIC CARE!!! •W hiplash • N e c k Pain •H eadaches •B a c k Pain •Shoulder Pain •A ccid ental Injuries We w i l l a c c e p t y o u r in s u ra n c e , p r o v id e a s tu d e n t d is c o u n t, w ith lit t le o r n o o u t-o f-p o c k e t e x p e n s e to y o u . TEMPE 9 6 6 -1 6 3 5 SCOTTSDALE 9 4 1 -2 9 0 9 Dr. Donald Nelson Dr. Stephen Nielson 3910 S. Rural Rd. #E 7333 E. Thomas Rd. Stiff N e ck & Back!- analysis Slat« W H Wednesday, December 3, 1986 Page 25 Moving up Construction scheduled on stadium addition By CAROL BOOS State P re ss Construction is scheduled to begin on an $8 million, 100,000-square-foot addition to Sun Devil Stadium in August of 1987. The new building, which will house the coaches, staff and administration of the athletic departm ent, should take approximatley 12-14 months to complete. Financed prim arly through bonds, the structure will combine all areas of athletics in the same building and upgrade the quality of the developement of athletes as well as creating a showplace for possible future student-athletes. Recrutiting talented athletes is important to any sports program , but it is more important to recruit good students who are athletes. “ The better student-athletes are the ones that graduate,” said Tom Collins, assistant athletic director. “ And the better the graduation rate is, the more alummni there are and the more alummni that can contribute more to the school later. ” The expansion should encourage studentathletes to attend ASU because of the modern facilities. When ASU joined the Pac-10, new staff members were added, lim iting the alreadycrowded space in the Activity Center futher. And with the recent concern about drugs in athletics, room for testing has also become necessary. In addition, weightlifting has become a part of most athletic programs, including womens sports; therefore the use of the weight room has also increased. “ The weight room is designed for three people, now we have 20 people using it,” Collins said. When the Activity Center was built in 1974, there were no student services; now there are nine full-tim e people working with the student atheletes on such things as tutoring and advisement. The new budding is designed to give all coaches and staff the space they are short of now. “ Some coaches have offices in closets,” Collins said. “ Often there are three people and two computers in an area designed for two people. “ All sports, not just football, will get space in which to develop a sucessful program .” The structure wll be built at the north end of the stadium and will extend the existing lodge area around the zone an estimated 1,800 seats. But the construction will not lim it the possibility for a full bowl. “ The foundation is strong enough to hold the 14,000 seats, which would be the number of seats a full bowl would add,” said Athletic Director Charles Harris said. “ Ten years from now, I want someone to look at the building and say ‘these guys really used their heads when they built this,’ ” Collins said. Finally, the addition is designed to improve the overall apperance of Sun Devil Stadium. The landscaping is designed to blend the Stadium in with the rest of the campus and specifically, the Activity Center. “ We will be able to do everything in the building,” Collins said, “ A t the tim e, this (Activity Center) was a great structure, but we added people to the staff and got into the Pac-10.” The first floor of the building will be primarly the lobby area with an athletic ticket offfice and sports information office. The first floor will also include security, conference room, and first aid facilities. The second floor will be the sports medicine training center, a rehabiliation center, the H all of Fame/Distinction room and Varsity “ A ” Association room. Olym pic-sport coaches (vo lleyb all, tennis, swimming, etc.) will have offices on the third floor. Some olympic-sports offices will be on the fourth floor. But most of the third floor will co n ta in cla ssro o m s w hich w ill accommodate 150 people. A duplication center and a mail room will also be on the ‘Some coaches have offices in closets, often there are three people and tw o com puters in an area designed for tw o people.’ — Tom Collins Charles Harris fourth floor. The fifth floor, consisting of offices for the Intercollegiate Athletics t administrative staff and offices for the coaches of basketball, baseball, and track and field, will also have two conference rooms. The last floor will be the offices of the head football coach, his coordinators, and his assistants. Film rooms which include video equipment, movie screens in the ceiling, and chalkboards, will also be on the sixth floor. The director of athletics, his assistants, secretaries, and the sports psychologist will share the top floor with the head football coach. The construction is scheduled to take 12-14 months, if all goes well and no problems arise. When construction began on Sun Devil Stadium in 1958, the north end “ sank,” a problem that was never resolved. “ We never discovered exactly why the the stadium settled,” Jason Eslam ieh, Design P ro ject M anager at P lann ing and Construction said. But there have been some hypotheses. One suggests that because die ground was once a dump site, that a flood in 1981 saturated the dump and forced it to settle. Another suggests that the foundation was too close to the water base at Salt River Project. The third suggests that two geological plates which, are formed , in the ground, shifted when the flood water got between them. The solution was to pump concrete through the foundation. But the south end will not have that problem, since the foundation is made up mostly of rocks and boulders. “ The main focus is on the fans. We want to make it as convenient as possible,” Eslam ieh said. “ Our concentration is to not allow the fans to notice the construction.” No problems are anticipated with the expansion; the concern is more with the inconvenience it may cause fans as well as athletes. £2^ __________________________________________ W gdngsda& j)ecem bcr 3 ,1 9 8 6 * , : . ■■ ' Super-agent Steinberg represents more than 70 NFL players By BOB HEILER State Prass ■ .v>i; ' “ Suppose I told you that when you crane out of ASU you’re going to have to work in Biloxi, M ississippi, or find another profession,” Leigh Steinberg asked. Sometimes the most effective way to answer a question is with a question. The question above was the world s most Leigh Steinberg successful football agent’s answer to an inquiry of the fairness of the N F L draft system . Three weeks ago Sunday, Steinberg had 10 clients starting in N FL gam es at quarterback alone. N eil Lom ax, Ken O’Brien, Steve B artkow ski. . . the list goes on, and on, and on. A ll told, the list of professional athletes represented by Steinberg numbers something slightly more than 80. Most of Steinberg’s success has come from the West Coast, specifically from the Pac-10 conference. In addition to the talent of Pac-10 football players, Steinberg likes to keep in close touch with his clients. “ I believe in Pac-10 players because part of the joy and excitement of this is the relationships,” said Steinberg, who has found him self in the wedding parties of more than one of his clients. “ To sustain those sorts of close relationships over tim e, it helps if they’re no farther away than an hour by plane.” Steinberg is a. graduate of California-Berkeley, where he was student body president, and active in protesting th e . Vietnam war and the draft. Now, he’s protesting an entirely different kind of draft — one which'would not exist without the consent of those being drafted. “ The chief effect of the draft has been to keep players’ salaries down,” Steinberg said. ‘ ‘A ll drafts are found unconstitutional when they’re challenged. They are allowed back only when the players’ union agrees to such drafts during collective bargaini ng. “ The players have never had the power or the focus to get rid of toe d raft.” Steinberg, unlike many agents, does not go looking for athletes to represent. He got started with Bartkowski, who knew him because he had been a supervisor in his college dormitory, and has had prospects coming to him ever since. Steinberg’s profession has a reputation for numbering some seedy characters, a fact that he says cannot be avoided within toe current system . “ There is no regulation,” Steinberg said. “ Anyone can be an agent. There are more agents registered with toe N FL than there are players for them to represent. It’s been perceived as a glamour field of the 80s.” Some of those agents will do anything to get a blue-chip player to sign with them — and the players are kept very susceptible to under-the-table offers because of NCAA regulations, according to Steinberg. “ Since an athlete can’t work on campus during the school year, they have no way to supplement their incom e,” Steinberg said. “ They’re often left with a lower standard of living than the average student on campus. “ If you gave most collegiate athletes $300 per month, it would probably make a m ajor difference in his lifestyle. ’ ’ Offers like that from agents are not uncommon. And when caught, toe agent is riot the one that suffers. “ The athlete goes on probation, toe school goes on probation, and the athlete walks away counting his m oney,” Steinberg said. Steinberg pointed out that since toe average football career is only four years long, part of his job lies in preparing clients for other careers. “ (That’s why) education is a real important com modity,” Steinberg said. “ Even though it m ay not seem that cutting off tackle requires studying toe Pythagorean theorem .” According to Steinberg, having an eye for football talent is surprisingly unimportant to becoming a successful football agent. “ Coaches and scouts will tell you who toe good players are,” Steinberg said. “ A player usually has a certain draft status hefore he comes to you. “ O f course, that can go up rapidly if toe scouts are impressed by them. ” Steinberg said toe “ smoke-filled room” that most people envision as an integral part of toe negotiation process is really very rare. Negotiation can take place anywhere, he said. s . , Turn to STEINBERQ, page 27. »-------- -----C O U P O N ------------- - " ■ I I FREE I I CHEESE CRISP $2.60 value . i Limit one per person. I ---- ---------- C O U P O N — --------- 839-TACO I I I I 1 I I In the M ill Tow ne Center I PHONE ORDERS — PICK-UP WINDOW Southeast Corner of Mm & Baseline I |P R A N K S T E R S : f. A R B Fr L L 1024 E A S f BROADW AY 9 6 7 -8 8 7 5 p —ord&sto go-- B E S T ¡f O O D 'â WEDNESDAY CHICKEWWIN Gs 12* E A C H iiiEan If you’re a student you’re In tuck. You can place a 15-word Personal for only a buck. :Stop by the State Press in Matthews Center basement from 8 to 5 or the MU Classified Booth from 10:45 to 12:45 daily. Hawaiian Da« Wear a Hawaiian sh irt and your 1st drink re£. price 2 n d d rin k 25$ A l l ' N I G H A s k a b o u t o u r free trip to H a w a ii. 1 A LL DAY & A LL NIGHT r f HOT, BBCt MIXED OR Pitm £i p DIP EM YOURS - L r FÉVEIRÂûE IN T E M P E ! FRIDAY ers to go-~ S U N D A fe ' Happy Hour | Every S u n d ay 2 for 1 Free BBQ R ib i F re e C o rn on th e C o b , Free ) P o ta to S a la c B u y A Large G e t A Large F R E E B u y A S m a ll G e t A S m a ll F R E E jt-ÏP -m . PIZZAS * From 11 a.m.-1 a.m. A ll Day, A ll N ight Diffèrent promo every weekend Reverse Happy Hour S ervin g < yur w h o le m e m f u n til 12:10 ever] f n ig h t! 10 p.m.-1 a.m. r n r r IIIIIO II BUYONEgetthe nextONEOFequal l i r r I t IN K . H ORLESSERVALUEFREE EVERYDAY11-4 1 M M g B m *» If |iMnk*te^fc|»ar & Brill, 1024 E. Broadway • 967-8875 good THROUGH DEC. 9 ,1 9 8 6 . S ta tt fT tM ,________________ Wednesday, December 3,1986 Page 27 Steinberg_______ Continued from pag* 28. “ I’ve made deals in character phone booths, talking to a general m anager’s voice coming out of Donald Duck’s mouth,” Steinberg said. Steinberg decided to stick with sports agenting after the Bartkowski deal because of the tremendous prestige and power that goes with the heroic status of the professional athlete. “ When we got to Atlanta, I got the sense of veneration and idol worship that athletes have across the country,” Steinberg said. A local Atlanta television station interrupted the Tonight Show to air a live interview with Bartkowski and Steinberg from the airport. “ It struck me then that if an athlete used that high profile to promote a better way of life, a lot of good could be done,” Steinberg said. His clients have been doing good ever since: they have given, collectively, alm ots $8 million to variousa charity programs. This pleases Steinberg, who says he “ thinks an athlete owes an obligation to the communities they come up in.” Although one of Steinberg’s clients has taken a pay-cut in return for lower ticket prices, he is not all in the profession for purely idealistic reason. He also enjoys his job. “ It’s sort of evolved, and I find it very exciting,” Steinberg said. “ This will be my 13th draft representing football players. I ’ve done six first-rounders in the last two years, and in each of those cases, the athlete called m e.” Most of Stinberg’s calls come from word of mouth. “ The best success that a sports agent could have is happy clients,” he said. “ Happy clients talk to younger athletes at their school, and it builds on itself.” McKELLIPS & SCOTTSDALE RDS. (alpha beta shopping ctri STUDENT DISCOUNT O F F E R LIM ITED TO A S U S T U D E N T S WITH VALID I.D. THIS O F F E R IS G O O D T H R O U G H 6-30-87. S H O W I D. C A R D W IT H I N C O M I N G O R D E R 1250 E. A P A C H E , S U IT E 112 • T E M P E , A R IZ O N A 85281 20% OFF DOF CLEANING *8Vè’’x 1 1" 20# B o n d W h ite P aper SANTA SAYS Get that golden tan before going home for the holidays... DECEMBER SPECIALS 5 visits for $19 10 visits for $37 15 visits for $49 (with this ad or your ASU I.D.) Chicago linebacker Wilson suspended for flagrant forearm E x p ir e s 1 2 -3 1 -8 6 . GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE C a ll 9 6 6 - 2 1 5 0 55 E. Broadway (at Mill), Tempe By The Associated Press NEW Y O R K — Chicago Bears linebacker Otis Wilson was suspended for one gam e without pay “ as a result of his flagrant forearm blow to the jaw ” of Pittsburgh wide receiver Louis Lipps last Sunday, N FL Commissioner Pete Rozelle announced Tuesday. Rozelle, who also upheld the two-game suspension of Green Bay nose tackle Charles M artin for his body slam of Chicago quarterback Jim McMahon two weeks ago, said the game Wilson must sit out w ill be Dec. 7 against Tampa Bay. If Wilson decides to appeal, Rozelle said he will arrange a hearing promptly after receiving written notification. Bears spokesman Jim Carr said Wilson learned of the suspension Tuesday afternoon and hadn’t informed the club whether he would appeal. “ Specifically, the (videotape) review revealed that Lipps, after being in motion and following a handoff to a Pittsburgh running back, turned and headed toward Wilson as a potential blocker,” Rozelle’s statement read. “ Wilson cocked his left arm and delivered a forearm blow to Lipps’ jaw, knocking him down. It was the initial contact between the two players.” Lipps suffered a concussion and was forced to leave the game. The statement said, “ Though Wilson’s action went undetected by the gam e officials and no penalty was assessed, there is no justification for this type of dangerous action in the N F L .” Wilson said Monday that he felt there was nothing wrong with his hit. “ What I saw was le g a l,” Wilson said after viewing footage of the play. “ He cam e out to block me and I happened to catch him under the chin because he ducked. If he hadn’t ducked, I ’d have caught him on the chest. ” Both Wilson and Bears’ coach Mike Ditka were furious over comments by NBC announcer Charlie Jones, who was broadcasting the gam e. When thé incident occurred, Jones asked for a replay and then said, “ Oh, no, come on, what is happening in the National Football League? “ After what happened last week, he (Wilson) ought to be thrown out of the ballgam e . . . immediately. That should cost him two weeks, at least. ” Jones was referring to M artin’s late hit on McMahon. “ I ’m going to talk to my attorney and have him write them a letter. Defam ation of character,” Wilson said. Ditka called it “ a travesty what the announcer did. His job is to report and not to pass judgm ent. ” Î0 0 D SPECIALS $1.95 Club Sandwich 11:30-8:00 t t t r ta u p rn at Rural & Apache HAPPY HOURS 11:30-7 p .m . six da ys a w eek Season’s greetings Microsoft WINDOWS $49* *ASU FACULTY ONLY! While supplies last! 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He also set a team record for receiving yardage in a season with 1,367 yards. “ It almost seemed like two different gam es,” said Montana, who completed 32 of 52 passes for only 251 yards. “ It was a very tough loss, the toughest I’ve had since I ’ve been with the 49ers,” said 49ers Coach B ill Walsh. You can stay on top of the news because we do. ST A T E P R E S S . . . your morning daily atASU. C. C. Cutters & Co. Specializing in H air Design fo r Young Adults m a n i c a HB c m mum B A R G A IN PR ICE ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 P M MON THRU FRI. SAT . 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FULLY FURNISHED: Tc 0 m m < ^ 1215 E . L E M O N S í t h b V / WWW " t f A C H E B lv d . *soontobe»‘ “ Vg 7 ) ______ ____ Page 30 State Press Wednesday, December 3 , 1 986 Stephenson announces 1986 all-league offensive ch o ice s B y T h e A s s o c ia t e d P re s s B O ISE , Idaho— Idaho State running back M erril Hoge became th e 16th player in Big Sky Conference history to be named to the All-Conference first-team three times in his career Tuesday as league Commissioner Ron Stephenson announced the 1986 all­ league offensive football selections. The team , picked by the conference coaches who were not allowed to vote for their own players, included repeat 1985 firstteam selections Mike R ice, a wide receiver from Montana, and league champion Nevada-Reno tackle Bob Brown and runningback Charvez Foger. W olf Pack wide receiver Bryan Calder, a 1984 all-conference selection, was. also named to the first-team . Rounding out the backfield on the firstteam All-Big Sky offenSe was quarterback E ric Beavers and running back Lucius Floyd who combined with their teammates to give Nevada-Reno the most potent offense in N CAA Division 1-AA in 1986. Named to the other tackle spot was Larry Clarkson of Montana, 6-foot-7%, 308-pound junior. The first-team guards were Tom Dewitz of Boise State, a 6-foot-3, 250-pound junior, and Dan Moran of N AU, a 6-foot-4, 265-pound senior. N AU’s Rodney Leota, a 6foot-1, 225-pound junior, was selected firstteam center and Nevada-Reno’s Scott Threde, a 6-foot-2,215-pound senior, was the pick at tight end. The all-conference place-kicker was Goran Lingm erth of NAU while Chris Truitt of Boise State was named the league’s top return specialist. Hoge, a native of Pocatello, Idaho, established numerous B ig Sky Conference all-purpose rushing records and is the only player, in league history to lead that category for three seasons. The senior finished his career averaging a 136.3 yards per gam e, rolling up with 5,453 total yards and a Big Sky record 44 career touchdowns. R ice, a senior from Twin F alls, Idaho, led the Big Sky in pass receiving during the 1986 season, averaging 6.4 pass receptions a gam e for 1,046 yards and a league-leading 13 touchdown catches. Brown, a 6-foot-4, 265-pound senior from Sacram ento, C a lif., provided protection for Wolf Pack quarterbacks and running backs and was a m ajor reason why Nevada-Reno had one of the top offenses in the nation. Foger, a sophomore from Las Vegas, N ev., rushed for 827 yards on 178 attempts this season, averaging 82.7 yards a game and scoring a league-high 14 touchdowns. Calder, a senior from San Jo se, C a lif., was the league’s third leading receiver with a 5.5 reception per gam e average, gaining 954 yards and scoring seven times. Beavers, ftho helped guide the Wolf Pack into the NCAA Division T-AA Collegiate Football Championship playoffs with an 11-0 record and the No. 1 national ranking, claim ed first-team quarterback honors for the first tim e. He lead the Big Sky in passing efficiency with a 151.3 rating, completing 58.8 percent of his passes for 2,810 yards and 25 touchdowns. Floyd led the B ig Sky in rushing, rolling up 1,066 yards in 11 games with an average of 6.7 yards a carry to score nine touchdowns. Lingm erth finished the season hitting 23 of 29 field goals for the Lum berjacks. He set an NCAA record of eight field goals in a game against Idaho. A native of E ksjo, Sweden, Lingm erth scored 93 points for a per-game average of 8.45. Boise State’s Truitt was among the Big Sky leaders in both kickoff and punt returns during the 1986 season. The junior from Carson, C alif, averaged 23.1 yards per return on kickoffs and had the league’s only return for touchdown, an 88-yard burst against Humboldt State. He also averaged 6.2 yards on his 34 punt returns. sta te p re ss A D V E R T IS IN G W e G iv e Y o u A B ig g e r S lic e O f T h e P ie A t T h e L ow est C o s t P er B ite. REACH 45.000 READERS DAILY IN THE STATE PRESS! HERES LOOKINQ at m KIIX_ CLA SSIFIED S START HERE Announcem ents DO IT in the dark (with Neon!) Custom Neon Art, great for Christmas gifts. ASU Neon Workshop, 966-5418, 9656169.______________ HANG GLIDE! On a gently eloping hill just south of Tempo. Fly all day only $50. Gift8/groups. Windsports, 8977121. .__________________________ MOUNTAIN BIKE race, Scottsdale. Volunteers needed for December races. Call NORBA, 961-0635 or 759-1772 (evenings).________________ RESERVED PARKING adjacent to ASU at local church. $100 per semester. Call 967-2275 to reserve for Spring 1987. Autom obiles S E N I O R S , IF YOU HAVEN'T R ECEIVED YOUR APPOINTMENT IN THE M AIL, PLEASE CAXX, 7 8 4 -8 2 4 5 DON’T FORGET... ORDER YOUR YEARBOOK TODAY M ail y o u r $ 2 0 c h e c k to S U N D E V I L S P A R K Y E A R ­ B O O K , S tu d e n t Lite O ffice , A S U , T em p o. A Z 85287. o r w e w ilt biN y o u r U n iv e rsity a c c o u n t fo r $20 for your yearbook. N A M E .......................... STUDENT ID # PHONE ............. — --------------------- -- Babysitters W anted F o r Rent o r Lease H e lp W anted PART-TIME CHILD care help, 15-20 hours/week, caring for two darling young children^ Experience/references necessary. Start after Christmas break. Call 996-1901. NEW TOWNHOUSE, very close to ASU. Two bedroom, unfurnished, w/d, pool, tennis courts, 1100 sq.ft., $525 per month. 971-3830. ______ BARTENDER- PRIVATE party De­ cember 19, $5 per hour, Chandler area. 899-8611, leave message.____________ B icycles____________ BIANCHI RACING bike, Campagnola parts, $550. Contact Dave, 967-7459 (evenings)._______________ ________ FOR SALE: Men’s 10-speed, Huffy Series 441,3 months old, $75 including lock. Cali 921-0776, leave message. TEMPE BICYCLE Shop, 330 W. Un­ iversity, 966-6896 (three blocks west of Mill). Sport, touring, commuting, rac­ ing, mountain, custom-built bikes. Expert repairs. Used bikes. ASU student discounts. B usiness Opp. $2000 PER month guaranteed. Free details; D&D Publishing, 334 Marshall St., North Grosvenordale, CT 06255. EXPANDING CO M PAN Y needs students and homeworkers. Earn $300 per week. Complete assistance. Send stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Megamail Co., Dept. 285, PO Box 22555, Tempo, AZ 85282.____________ FIRM SEEKING students for ground floor marketing opportunity in the fast growing and dynamic seminar field. Entrepreneurial opportunity for ongo­ ing part-time or full-time career. Income potential limited only by your ambition. You will be participating in the development * stages. Call Ufeatream at 820-7436 or 843-5513. LONG DISTANCE trucking. North American Van Lines needs owner/ operators! If you need training, we will train you. You will operate your own tractor. If you don’t have one, North American offers a tractor purchase program that can put you in a new tractor for $2500 down. If you are 21 or over and think you may qualify, we’d like to send you a complete informa­ tion package. Call any weekday. Toll free, 1-800-348-2191, ask for dept. 24. ( A Z - C A N ) ______ . MAKE HUNDREDS weekly mailing circulars! No quotas! Limits! Rush self addressed stamped envelope: Am-Mar, 256 Robertson, Dept. 64, Beverly Hills, CA 90211. B o r Rent o r Lease POP QUIZ: Which African nation does the Soviet Union need to overthrow America? AFSA.___________________ INTHEYEARBOOK. classifieds 1972 GOLD Duster. Dangerous front end, driver door dented. Drive away for ____________ $450.967-2320, Jim. 1975 FORD Elite, rebuilt engine, cassette, new tires, AC, need to sell. $1000. Best. 829-8550.______________ 1962 ESCORT, four door, four speed, 54,000 miles, AC, concord cassette. Must sell. 986-9614.________________ 1964 Z28 CAMARO, red, T-top. PW, PDL, AC, AM-FM. Has only 18,000 miles. Must sell going; back to home country. $8,900. Call 966-4878. FOR SALE: 1976 MG Midget. Excellent condition. $2200. Available pecember 16.345-9484. _________ ' '. MUST SELL, 1977 Chrysler Cordoba, $1000. Passed inspection, registration due November. Call Barb, 921-1517. SUZUKI SAMURAI, must sell, 800 miles, AM-FM stereo cassette. Call 893-1841. $150 OFF first month’s rent. 3 blocks from ASU. W/D available, ceiling fans, pool. Some furnished. 1424 S. Jen Tilly Lane. 967-0004._______ ' ________ 2, 3, 4 bedroom condos, townhouses, houses, near ASU for sale and* rent. Call Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trencor Realty, 951-5800,860-0460.___________ A MILE from ASU, deluxe furnished condo, 2 bedroom, fireplace, pool. Available month, week, day. 966-7319. AVAILABLE: 2 bedroom, $325; 4 bedroom, $450. 100’s more available, all sizes. 829-1697, Arizona Property. AWESOME THREE bedroom house. Appliances, workshop, fenced. 100’s more available, all sizes. 829-1697, Arizona Property.__________________ BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedroom, walk to ASU, pool, laundry, one block south of University on 8th Street and Gary. Ask about move-in specials. 968-5238._______________ ‘ DESERT PALM Village, one bedroom apartment, pools, Jacuzzi, sauna, weight room, aerobics, tennis courts, $378.50. Gary, 968-5480. Total Vacancy. DON’T MISS out! At Terrace Road Apartments we have two openings: a large two bedroom, two bath, and a spacious one bedroom, one bath. Laundry facilities, beautiful pool, courteous management, V4 block from campus, 950 S. Terrace Road. 966-8540. FREE SECURITY deposit, $175 to take over lease for two bedroom apartment by pool at Foxtrop Apartments. Call John or Tim aftaraOO p.m., 947-3528. NEAR ASU: Throe bedroom, two bath, Jacuzzi, gas grills, pool. Available December 1. Call Matt evenings, 230-2770. ________ _ NOW OPEN,. Rancho Las Palmas Apartments. Five floor plans to choose from. ASU Vi mile. 829-9607. _______ ONE MONTH, free rent I Large un­ furnished one bedroom apartment (big enough for two). One mHe to ASU, pool, sauna, Jacuzzi, .*tennis courts, clubhouse, covered parking and secur­ ity. Available December 22nd. No rent due until February 1st. $378.75/month -i-electric. Deposit required, pets o.k. Call 921-0776, leave message.________ PAPAGO PARK townhome, 2 miles to ASU, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, pool, covered parking, $900 month, lease required. Available 1-15. 894-1429, leave message.____________________ COOKS, EXPERIENCE or knowledge of food, part-time or full-time. Excellent benefits. Applications taken Saturday, December 6th, between 12:00 and 5:00 p.m. 1024 E. Broadway, Tempo. Prankster’s.__________ ____________ SPACIOUS ONE and two bedroom apartments. Pool, laundry. Available immediately. Call Craig at 966-7198. EARN $120-$180 working evenings and weekends, 20 hours per week. Call 829-8957 for Interview.______________ WALK TO ASU, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, fenced yard, carport, $700. Robert, 955-6265. EARN EXTRA money during the holidays. Assignments for banquet servers, general laborers, general clerks and secretarial. Call today, 969-8068. Spelling Temporaries.______ For Sale______________ 1984 HONDA Aero 125, bought in 1985, very good condition. $650. Ask for Patty, 345-9120.____________________ EARN MONEY for the holidays. Work between classes. Banquet servers needed. Call today. 969-8068 Shelling Temporaries._____ , _______ A BEAUTIFUL color TV, $75; black and white TV, $25; Console stereo, $65. Call 253-5016._________________________ FOOD HOSTESS- Private party De­ cember 19, $5 per hour, Chandler area. 899-8611, leave message. ________ COUCH, $110; shelf unit (wood-grain veneer), $50; heater/ac (window unit), $150. Call 966-3591. GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now hiring in your area, both skilled and unskilled. For list of jobs and application, call (615)383-2627, ext. J519. (AZ-CAN) DIVORCED, MUST sell in a hurry: 19” color TV, $165; 25” color console, $265. Both excellent condition. 899-0866. GIVE THAT special gift this year. A suntan all year round. Christmas special I Sun Canopy, $595. Wolff Sunbed, $1995. Order today! MC or Visa. 1-800-835-3826. (AZ-CAN) IBM XT compatibles, 640K mother board, 2-360K drives, Samsung high resolution monitor, complete system $729.968-5128.________ , I’M MOVING and selling everything: TV’s, couches, bicycles, microwave, dresser, etc. Call 967-5731 for Information.___________________ _____ JOURNEY TICKETS wanted. Will ex­ change Monday 12-15 for Sunday, 12-14.840-3693. _______ MOPED- GOOD condition, 1976 Puch, helmet included. Contact M. Burkhard, 784-9665. Price $200, will negotiate. NIKON 35MM camera with 50mm lens. Brand new. jAuto and manual setting. $100. Call 897-6340. _______ . PHOENIX TO Chicago round-trip air, Christmas break, $200. Call 898-8432. PLACEBO TIME Company proudly presents: Rolex, Piaget, Gucci, Patek Philippe, Baume & Mercier, Corum, and other exquisite replica watches. 2855813. PRICE WAR!!! Slashed 50%! Our best, large flashing arrow sign $339! Lighted, non-arrow $329! Unlighted $269! Free letters! See locally. Call today l Factory: 1-800-423-0163, anytime. (AZ-CAN) __________________ SYNTHESIZER- YAMAHA PS-35, six­ teen voices, fourteen drum bases, programmable chord sequences. Like new. Cost $750 new, $350 OBO. Bob, 965-2292. Furniture FOR SALE: Queen size waterbed, $50. Call 957-0201 weekdays after 5:00 p.m. H elp W anted A GREAT part tlma job with great pay could really help pay for your educa­ tion. If you or someone you know has the brains for school but nor the bucks, call the AZ Army National Guard and see If you qualify, at- 226-5674. (AZ-CAN) V,L ■ ARBY'S RESTAURANT in Tampa Is now hiring. All hours available. S3.50 to start. Apply: 526 W. Broadway, Tampa. ATTENTION STUDENTS! Want to make S100-S200 guaranteed each weak for part-time work, and have fun doing It? Call Paul anytime. 831-8801._______ COMMUNITY ORGANIZERS needed by nation's largest community action group. Work on housing development, health care, and other issues full-time, part-time. $1204160 per week. Call for Interview, 283-1111. GOVERNMENT JOBS. $17,500-$60,975/ year. Now hiring. Call 1-619-565-1657, ext. J23AZ for current federal list. 24-hours._________________________ HAIRCUT M ODELS wanted for workshop every Friday 5:00 p.m. $5 charge. No regular clients or calls. Mane Attraction, 3156 E. Camelback Rd.__________________________ __ HOLIDAY MONEY- Sell 14K gold Sun Devil charms and pins. Great gift idea. Very low pressure sales. Call Simply Charming, 897-1126. _______ ♦ INDIVIDUALS DESIRED to fill part-time direct sales positions for a leading mobil communications equipment and service firm. Salary plus commission plus car allowance. Call Margaret at 829-8402. ___________ _____ INTERN FOR credit in Senator DeConcini’s Mesa and Phoenix offices for Spring 1967. Call 261-6756. LOSERS WANTED: Need 81 overweight people to try new herbal based weight control program as seen on TV. No drugs, no exercise. Call Susan, 303-4779762. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: welders, car­ penters, electricians, plumbers, man­ agement, mech., mach., drivers, operators, entry level/degreed up to $32.60/hour. (308)382-3700. TransContinental Job Search, fee. (AZ-CAN) NOTE-TAKERS WANTED. All graduate students eligible. Undergraduates with a 3.2 cumulative GPA or better eligible. Opportunity to gain valuable ex­ perience in your field. Flexible hours throughout the day. Call Notes-nQuotes, 966-4225.__________________ ORIENTAL MASSAGE service needed, temporary, accept no experience. High pay. Call Li, 921-9285._______________ OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, year round. Europe, South America, Australia, Asia. All fields. $900-2000 month. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC, PO Box 52-AZ3, Corona Del Mar, C A 92825.________________________ PART-TIME PERSONAL care attendant for disabled person. Close to ASU. 968-9116. _______ ____________ PETER PIPER Pizza Is accepting applications, 5023 E. Elliot, Ahwatukee. Inquire w ith in .________ ___________ PLASMA DONORS. Earn up to $30 a week or $120 a month. First donation $10, second donation in the same calendar week (Monday-Saturday) $20. University Plasma Center, Associated Bloaclence of Temps, Inc., 1019 S. Rural Rd., Temps, Arizona, 968-6139. Effective until further notice. _______ REQUIRED PART-TIME aircraft technical lllustrator/aketch artist. Sal­ ary $1000 per month. Hours flexible. Contact Mr. Archer, The Thunder Group, Inc., 901-6631. ___________ RUPTURED DUCK. Waitress wanteddays. Busboy wanted nights. 3310 N. Hayden. 040-1567. HHEY YOU!! Y e ah you! (The w ild, c ra z y one.) If y o u ’re p ersonable, o u tg o in g , reliable, have y o u r ow n tra n sp o rta tio n (car/tru ck) and w e e k ­ end even in g s are open, w e m ay have an o p p o rtu n ity fo r you. B e c o m e a P /T D J and get p a id fo r b ein g a ham. N o e x p e rie n c e necessary. W ill train. C A L L 9 5 7 -7 1 0 0 10-5 S t a t e le s s Page 31 classifieds Personal Help Wanted Personal R eal Estate DEPEND ABLE O F F IC E cleaners needed immediately, 2-3 hours, evenings. Extra hours during holidays. Transportation necessary. $4 per hour ABBIE “ HITLER” Fink, you’ve done an outstanding job. Thanx for everything! Luv ya, Rick. OPENING CEREMONIES Committee: Tonight's the last meeting for 1986. Alpha Phi door, 10:00 p.m. Setherel after training. Call 274-0999.__________ ADOPTION: WARM, sensitive pro­ fessional couple wishes to welcome infant to our loving home. Expenses paid. Legal and confidential. Call collect, 607-277-6262. PSYCHIC AND spiritual counseling, astrology and tarot help solve problema. Claire Le Normand, 945-9572. SEEKING RELIABLE part-time cashier and kitchen help. Apply at Minder Binders, 715 S. Hayden, Tempe, Thursday between 2:00 and 5:00.______ STUDENTS EARN *6 to $10 per hour. Leads make our telemarketing easier. Part-time evening hours available Immediately. South Scottsdale office la clo se to campus 947-0506._________ STUDENTS: PART-TIME work. Earn extra money for the holidays. Public relations and advertising. No selling. Over 18. Call Richard for appointment, 10:00 a.m.-2:00 P.m. 921-9396. STUDENTS EARN *5.85 per hour for part-time work, m ornings and weekends, Scottsdale area. Call The Arizona Republic, 271-8687, 9:00 a.m.8:00 c.m. __ Instruction________ AVIATION CAREERS: Professional pilot, aircraft mechanic. Cochise Community C o lle ge A d m issio n s Director, 1-800-537-7564,____________ MASTER SELF-HYPNOSIS and change your life. Small groups or Individual sessions available. Call Jim Lane, Ph.d., 966-8810.____________________ Jew elry CASH FOR gold and diamonds. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill Ave., Suite 104, Tempe, 968-5967._______________ Lost 0» Found FOUND GRAY kitten, green eyes, blue collar, on Roosevelt, 112536. Call 921-9002. __________ ___ FOUND: WRIST watch In November. Room 191, old Life Science auditorium. Please identify. Cali Sundays. Mrs. Ray, 829-0580. ____________________ LOST AND Found ads are free everyday! We limit them to 20 words and run them for 2 days. Just call the STATE PRESS classified department, 965-757?, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m._____________________ LOST: A pair of Ray Ban Cats-style sunglasses. They were left by the ASU tennis courts. Call 784-8555. ,_______ LOST: BROWN wallet on Monday, December 1. Reward offer! Call Garry at 784-8634,______________________ LOST: SILVER-gray Panasonic AM-FM cassette stereo. Ambiance stereo. Broken antenna, chipped metal frame. Please call 829-9042. M iscellan eou s AGO- OKAY “ ladies” , the time is near! Only 4 days till we "sparkle” ! Get ready!___________ ALL ASU men: Invited to Pre-Rush dinners at the SAE house at 5:00 p.m., 12-3-88 and 12-10-88. ______ ANDY ROSE- Happy birthday! From your friend In R es... PS. _______ ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, compulsive over eating, private and confidential coun­ seling. Gennie Monroe, ACSW, recovered bulimic 437-9420 or 248-8204. ARE MORMANS and Christian Scien­ tists Christian? Write Quo Vadis, 122-B East University, Tempe "Arches” . 968-3663. __________________ ARIZONA PISTACHIOS for holiday gift giving! Jars, tins, burlap bags. Great for the “ hard to buy for” friends, bosses! 941-5555._________________ PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Is having a Christmas party! December 3, 9:00 p.m., Sigma PI house, 1219 S. Dorsey, *102. Members only, please._________ SHEREE TOMCZAK, you are most definitely troublel Don’t blow it! The genetics are perfect! P.S. You’re gorgeous. Love, T.LAM._____________ SIGMA CHI pledge John L.: How about gettin' out yer duds fer the Trldelt informal formal. Holly.______________ Coil 24 Hour*! T X a Um a 4 1 9 U * f Recorded • • • • ATO PLEDGES, only two more days left. Can you make it? Brian._________ BALLOONS, BALLOONS! Corona, champagne, bear, bunny, candy bouquets! Customized for you! $9 and up. Call 968-4446!_______ __________ CARING AND sharing is my thing. This SWM, 34, considerate, thoughtful, attractive and kind is looking for a lady to enhance my existence. If you appreciate the finer thinks in life, let's meet for a chat to discuss it; maybe we will be each other’s Christmas gift. Barry, 924-0514.___________________ CLASSIFIEDS WORK. Use one today!! ERIN IRELAND, hope Colorado was fun. P.S. I’m glad you’re my mom! Love, Brenda._________________________ (see it on the big screen) Call tor showtime* Admission $2.00/$1.50 ON SCOTTSDALE RD. Just Across The River One Block North of M cKellips SIGMA NU: Your post is looking pretty bare. It will stay that way til we get our share. To get it back, di?h out the money. More clues later, gotta go honey!_________________ _____. TODD B.: I’m looking forward to Friday. Calm down; this week’s help is almost over. Also, thanx for being a great friend for 2Vi years. Love always, Myneck and Chip._________________ TO MY favorite "Blue Devil”- Good luck In California! I know you’ll do it! Love, Karl.______ _____________________ C all F o r Show tim e « 2240 N. Scottsdale 12/5 R d . • 994 119 0 Motorcycles___ 1982 YAMAHA Maxim 550. Recent tuneup, new tires, new battery, alarm j ystem, $875. Contact Ken, 2250767. ¡384 HONDA Aero 125, bought In 1985, very good condition. $650. Ask for Patty, 34S-9t 2 0 .___________________ 1986 ELITE 150 Deluxe. Rad, digital, 3-year warranty, cover, 750 miles, bought In September. Excellent eondllion. $1498 OBO, 784-6784._______ 80 YAMAHA 400, excellent condition, low mileage. $700. Call 784-8898. ^f-ITE 160, lese then 2K, practically osw, $1400 OBO. Contact Michael, 827-0923. EXCLUSIVELY MOPED8, 2859 E. Thomae Rd., Phoenix. 955-9309. Sales snd service. Tuesday-Frlday, 10-5; Saturday, 10-2. Personal ACCENT WITH Balloons"- Send someone special a balloon bouquet I ./on* *101 Free delivery. 954-5152. Visa/MC. FEMALE NONSMOKER, 2 bedroom. 1 bath apartment. $190 month + Vi utilities. Available January 1st. Close to campus. Call evenings, 921-1327. Giva th« bars a break! FEMALE, OWN room, quiet condo near ASU. A ll modern conveniences, $200/month plus Vi utilities. 921-1403, leave message.____________________ FEMALE ROOMMATE needed at Uni­ versity Towers for next semester. ASAP. Call 829-3686._______________ Recorded Persone! Dating Ads FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to sub­ lease premium unit at University Towers. Call 947-7312 after 7:00 p.m. FEMALE TO share 3 bedroom furn­ ished townhouse including waterbed, w/d. One mile from ASU. $210. 274-3924._________________________ Easiest anti Meet Fun Way to Moat Someone New. . . LARGE ROOM for quiet grad student. ASU 3 miles. Private bath and kitchenette, laundry. 831-7264._____________ ★ No Membership Fees ★ No 'Coded1Ade ★ All Phone Numberal MALE NONSMOKER, $140 per month and Va utilities. One mile from ASU. Call 968-6454._____________________ 1- 976-4000 First Min 564/Es Addi MM 48« B A LLO O N BO U Q U ETS $ 10.00 Rr»el - D er Ha s nM its ts d e y s ads yeti'* be eMe te piece yew erm i Free Delivery Cad 24 Neural 24 H ours We a cce p t V isa/M astercard 124)3 FEMALE, NEW condo, 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom, all appliances, pool, spa, half utilities. McClintock, University. 759-1081,928-7849,921-0541._________ FEMALE OR male roommate wanted. Very close to campus in a two bedroom apartment. $192 per month plus Vi of utilities. Call 829-8314. ___________ GAY MEN'S talk lines. Live uninhibited conversation, 1-976-6253 and 1-9764297. Local recorded personal messages, 1-976-3800.____________ _ 954-5152 AVAILABLE NOW: Space at University Towers. Jacuzzi, pool, weight room. $700 for rest of school year. 897-0222 or 833-5797._________ _______________ DON’T FORGET your college memories! Only 2 days left to order your yearbook. 784-8245,965-MUAB. GABY D., glad to have you back. I missed that cute little face and ... in ENG. Love, the one your mom calls “ Cheeks”. ________________ ____ ACCENT WITH BALLOONS DRIVING HOME Christmas? The State Press can help you find a friend to share expenses and driving with. Place. an ad hefe...and make the trip a'fun one I_____________________________ ASU FEMALE, nonsmoking, 3 bed­ room, 2 bath condo. $21Q/month + 16 electric. Available December 1st Close to campus. Call 967-6874. _________ 12/9 FUN DATES of Arizona. Phone dating is easy. Free Catalina Island vacation. Deadline November 30th. Weekly prizes for ladies. $.60 per minute. New friends? New lovers? 1-976-6666._____ •Happy Birthday *Get Well Soon •You're Incredible *l Love You •I'm Sorry »Etc.! R id ers W anted $175. ALL utilities. Female. Three bedroom apartment. Own room. Newly remodeled. Vi block from ASU. 9683730 or 890-0807.__________________ fre e l— After W>fenlngt»t«iey*«e6« y w l be «Me te piece yevr ewnt WANTED: FIESTA Bowl, Rose Bowl tickets. Will pay top dollar. 829-0196, 956-5356.________________________ M AK E SO M EO N E F E E L SP E C IA LI Just to say: WANT TO go home for Christmas, but can afford to fly? Place an ad here and find a friend to share driving and expenses with.____________________ Room m ate W anted Dial 1-976-4636 Humphrey Bogart in THE TEN COMMANDMENTS day Personal Aid* New Ads Dally ^ No ‘Coded* Ads All Phone Number* No Membership Fees First Min 554/Ea Adcfl Min 46$ GET BETTER exam scores. Free book tells How. Cosmos International, Box 43056. St. Louis, MO 63143.__________ THE MIMESE FA1C0H Ride Needed_______ STUDENT TO drive car from Tempe to Montpelier, Vermont. 831-5709. 1-976-4 M EN ASUSDMB: WHO’S butt made the cut? Who's rear was best this year?_______ BY OWNER: 3 bedroom home in Tempe. Fireplace, pool, garage. Must sell quickly. 968-4953. _____ WALK/RIDE to ASU. Two bedroom condo, covered parking, pool, fireplace. VA/FHA approved. 894-5385 evenings. ____________________ 12/9 R e a l Estate ASU D ELU XE 2 b e d ro o m condo, fire p la c e , p o o l, n e w c a r p e tin g , d ra p e s , a p p lia n c e s . E x c e lle n t v a lu e , $ 53 ,9 00 . E a s y te r m 8 .9 6 6 -7 3 1 9 .___________________ C O N D O W IT H p o o l, tw o b e d ro o m , tw o b a th . N o q u a lif y in g , lo w d o w n , a s s u m e 9 V i% V A . L e s s th a n $ 4 9 5 p e r m o n th PITI. 3 V i m ile s to ASU. Im m e d ia te MALE ROOMMATE to share room in 2 bedroom, 2 bath. $185 plus Vi utilities. Call Mike at 921-9420._______________ MALE TO share standard apartment at University Towers. Move in over break. Call 829-3773.____________ ________ MALE/FEMALE to share three bedroom townhouse. Pool, $170-»- V» utilities. Close to ASU. 820-7810,5-11 p.m. MALE/FEMALE roommate wanted, share 2 bedroom, 2 bath, Vt mile from ASU. $245 plus Vz utilities. Available now. Call Tom, 968-6750.____________ NONSMOKER FOR three bedroom house beginning 1-15-87. $192 per month plus W utilities. 894-1044._____ Roommate wanted Typing UNBELIEVABLE! JUST $230 month subleases space in University Towers, u t ilit ie s in c lu d e d , fu rn ish e d , microwave. John, 829-3633.__________ $1.50/PAG E, word p ro c e sso r, mailmerge, professional typist. Call after 3:00 p.m. Margie W illis 834-4583. WANTED: RESPONSIBLE female to share luxury 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment at Sycamore Creek. Faces pool, 3 miles to ASU. Fireplace, cathedral ceiling, Jacuzzi, sauna, ten­ nis courts. Furnished except bedroom. $292 + Viz utilities. Move in after finals. Call Kim, 945-0194. Smoker preferred. Services COMPUTER TERMINALS for rent or sale with modem. $35 per month. Also PC/XT or AT complete. 246-6172.______ HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tempe. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center, 829-7829.__________________ WRITING AND editing assistance. Themes, resumes, etc. $8/hour. The English Prof, Allen, 968-1566.________ WRITING HELP: W ill edit papers. Have BA in English. $10/hour, negotiable. Jane, 966-1550.____________________ Going home for Christmas? Protect you r valuables while you're away. Ideal for storing •Bicycles •Microwaves •Televisions •VCR's Sentinel Mini Storage IVONNE WOROSELLO- Have a happy b-dayl Ya Che ko hum. Love and kisses, Dusha. Joel._____________ _______ JULIE STAUOER of ADPI, three more days till you’re wined and dined at ATO Pledge Presents. We'll be "dying" by the end of the night. Luv ya, Brian. KD, JANE and KC, I passed the test. Congratulations on yours. Luv ya, Dan. LOVE LINE for ¡$.60 a minute. Call 1-976-LOVE and meet someone special or add to your friendship list. Give Love Line a try.__________ __________ MARGIE CARROL- Congratulations new Chi-0 V.P. Your daughter Is proud of youl Love, Jill-___________________ PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption. We may be able to help with housing and medical expenses. For pressure free counseling at no charge, call Southw­ est Adoption Center, Inc. (602) 234-2229 nr 1-800-423-2229. ____ ______ T E M P E B A S E M E N T h o m e , b y o w n e r, 3 40 0 s q .ft., 5 b e d ro o m , 4 b a th , p o o l, 2 0 y e a rs o ld . $ 125,000: $ 2 2 ,0 0 0 720 N. S cottsd a le Rd. T em p e, A Z 85281 Z?mile north of University on Rural Road 967-0022 12/9 Transportation ATTENTION: FREE cars to all major cities. 21 or older. Call AAA Driveaway, ___________________ 277-9979. T W O B E D R O O M , tw o b a th c o n d o , b ik e to A S U . N e w in 1985. C a r p e t a n d v in y l u p g ra d e d , H o n e y w e ll m in i b lin d s s e c u r it y th ro u g h o u t , sy ste m s ta y s . $ 80 ,0 00 .9 68 -9 04 1 ._______________________ • • • • • • • • • • • • l PERFECT FOR J • ASU STUDENT • • • Townhome For Sale | Seller Motivated # • 819 IM. College #1-121 * • 3 bedroom, 2 bath • • $101,500 • • Becky Hale * • Merrill Lynch # 954-6888 or # 265-7894 12/3 # • • • • • • • • • • • • ROOM FOR rent in nice 3 bedroom home. Swimming pool, washer, dryer. Dobson Ranch area. $250 plus utilities. Call 839-6994. ________________ ROOMMATE NEEDED. Furnished 2 bedroom apartment. Move in now, $1200 next semester. University Towers. 829-3567, Roger.____________ TWO FEMALES wanted for large one bedroom apartment. $189.38 and elec­ tric. Vz month free. 967-7299. ALL PAPERS typed to your complete satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 967-0802.__________ • A WORD processing service who cares about your work. Professional quality, reasonable. Linda, 839-7905._________ CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality service at competitive prices. Close to ASU. 966-2186.____________________ CEREUS WORD Processing. Quality g u a ra n te e d . T erm p a p e rs, marketing/technical, dissertations, theses, form letters, resumes. 947-7796. ____________ __ CUSTOM TYPING. $1.25/page. Near ASU. Fast and accurate. 967-2363. FORMER ASU staffers- experience with APA, MLA and other formats for dissertations, theses, term, and re­ search papers. Word processing, or let us take your entered disks and print them out on our IBM compatible, letter quality printer. Rates quoted. Members NASS and MAPSS. Cali Donna or Joan, 945-6302 or 947-0402. Open Saturdays. GUARANTEED- ACCURATE, quality typing. Resumes, cover letters, theses, prefer 100 page papers. Reasonable prices. 839-3305.___________________ HOLIDAY SPECIAL- Business reportsspeclal projects- theses-dissertations. 50% reduction for all incoming orders placed by new customers for word processing services. Call Bert at 831-8487, Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. ___________________________ I NEED someone to drive my car to Chicago after January 2nd. Call 967-5731. PHOENIX AND Glendale. Fast, $1.25 double spaced page; $1.35 single spaced page. Dianne, 937-2068._______ Travel PROFESSIONAL WORD processingreports, theses, resumes, etc. Busi­ ness, legal, engineering experience. Rush jobs okay. 945-0058. _______ GOT A timeshare? We’ll take It. America’s most successful timeshare clearinghouse, Resort Sales Inter­ national, Gatlinburg, TN. Toll-free hotline, 1-800-423-5967. (AZ-CAN) LAST MINUTE Travel. Buys/sells “bumped” airline tickets. Best prices,, no 14/30 day advance purchase, round-trip anywhere in states. David, 584-6575._________________________ RESUMES THAT work! Professionally written and printed. Typing and word processing also available. Call Best Image, 831-9420. _________________ RUSH JOBS no problem! Now, letter quality word processing. Dissertations, theses, resumes, term papers. 839-9103.___________ _____________ ROUND-TRIP airilne ticket to Boston for $298. Leave on December 19, return on January 9. Please call 948-1730. SAVE TIME, call me first. Word processing- theses, dissertations, re­ sumes. Professional typist. Mesa Secretarial. 844-1876._______________ SKI COLORADO for only $135.2 days, 2 nights. Trip includes transportation, lodging, lift tickets, and beverage. Call now, spaces are limited. Dan, 966-5484. SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­ asonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academic. Call Jessie 945-5744.______________________ __ TWO AIRLINE tickets, Phoenix to New York, December 11th, $109 each. Sanjay, 345-2969.__________________ THE TEXTWRITERS Word Processing Services. Theses, dissertations, and term papers. Student rates. 897-9735. TYPING SERVICE- $1 per page, Mesa/Tempe area. Call Janine, 8355606 evenings; 924-0581 days.________ WILL DO typing/word processing. Quality work. 15 years experience. 897-9013. ___________________ ONE OR two female roommates to sublease deluxe apartment at Univer­ sity Towers. Available anytime. 8293840. _____________________ RESPONSIBLE MALE/female wanted for very nice three bedroom, three bath house. Private bath, private parking, pool, washer/dryer, $260 per month. 897-8781.___________________ ' ACCURATE CUSTOM typing, spelling corrected, reasonable rates, quick turnaround. Linda 838-6830.__________ NORTHWEST PHOENIX. Typing/word processing. Term papers, theses, cover letters, resumes. 938-3397.__________ ONE FEMALE roommate wanted to sublease a deluxe apartment at University Towers. 829-3599._________ PREMIUM SUITE. University Towers. Two females needed. One month free. Call Lisa or Mfrry, 829-3825.__________ AAKURIT TYPING- Short papers, over­ night/ long papers, prompt service/ transcribe tapes/ good rates. Linda, 831-0349._________________________ CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. All States Drlve-away, 992-5200._________ CTM . A s s u m a b le a t 9 V i %■ 9 67-0616.__________ AAA PROFESSIONAL typing - word processing. Call Mesa Secretarial Service, 844-1876.__________________ FREE COMPUTER check spelling/punctuation. Editing/rewrite. Member MLA/APA. Call us if you want the best. 438-9202._________________________ o c c u p a n c y . O w n e r/ a g e n t, 3 76-7154. HOLIDAY PARTIES with ¡oily Santa and instant photos In your customized frames! Also, New Year's bashes. 947-3704.________ ________ _ _ _ _ A $1.00 per double spaced page fee. Typed to your satisfaction. Call Diana, 833-5393._________________________ WORD PROCESSING, $2/page. Must be legible. Prlce/Basellne. 839-1951. T o u r P a ck a g e s Valen Tours international. Inc. 714-635-1409 o r 600-433-3130 L . tMt&CMMFOttSMM Tÿping S1.50/PAGE, professional typing; spelling, grammar, punctuation cor­ rected. Specialize in nursing APA, business group, term papers. IBM Selectric self-corrector, quality paper provided. Fast and accurate. Call 4:00-11:00 evenings, day/night weekends. 966-5217. WORD PROCESSING, manuscripts, legal documents, resumes, term papers, and thesis. Close to ASU. 438-8864. ________________ . WORD PROCESSING/typIng. Term papers, tape transcription, resumes etc. Phyllis, Tempe-Mesa, 820-7715. W anted FIESTA BOWL and/or Rose Bowl tickets. Will pay top dollar. 829-0196, 956-5356._________________________ TWO ROSE Bowl tickets by non­ mercenary seller for poor nonseason ticket holder. Call 831-1367.__________ WANT TO buy Fiesta Bowl tickets. Please call 814-231-3244. Wednesday, December 3 ,1 9 8 6 Stot» P re ti By The Associated Press G R E E N B A Y , Wis. (AP) — N FL Commissioner Pete Rozelle on Tuesday rejected Green Bay Packer Charles M artin’s appeal of his two-game suspension for slamming Chicago Bears quarterback Jim McMahon to the turf after a play ended. Rozelle overrules appeal; Martin faces suspension Head Coach Forrest Gregg and Packer President Robert J . Pari ns said Tuesday they were disappointed with Rozelle’s decision. Both said, however, that Martin had been given a fair hearing and both called for uniform handling of sim ilar cases in the future. M artin was suspended without pay for two gam es by Rozelle after the nose tackle was ejected for picking up McMahon and throwing him to the ground at Soldier Field in Chicago’s 12-10 victory Nov. 23. M issing two games will cost Martin $15,000. Gregg repeated that Martin is “ not a dirty football player.” “ He’s a hard-working and dedicated athlete and I ’m proud that he is a Green Bay Packer and that I have had the opportunity to coach him ,” Gregg said. McMahon subsequently was lost for the season with a •Resident manager on site •Inside Outside Self Storage •Keys made •Easy access, variety of sizes w THE GREAT HOLIDAY SALE!!! 3 5 5 ? .^ a*( f i 2 0 % to 6 0 % O F F ,ex \dS S*' iS \** [V* 0 °' EVERY REEBOK DUNNING i SPOUTSHOE INSTOCK!!! RacbökiE of RENT TW O M O N T H S , G E T T H E THIRD M ONTH shoulder injury, but no direct connection was made between the injury and the Martin incident. The suspension was delayed while M artin appealed, permitting him to play in Green Bay’s 44-40 victory over Detroit on Thanksgiving D ay. Parins and Martin flew to New York Monday and the pair met with Rozelle to seek revocation of the suspension. “ We had what I consider to be a full and fair hearing before the commissioner and I felt that Charlies gave a good accounting of how he felt about the incident,” Parins said in a statement. He said Rozelle was asked to review film s of the incident as well as other incidents “ that had been brought to his attention the past year so that Charles could be assured of some uniformity in sanctions.” A team spokesperson said Tuesday that M artin had no telephone and had issued no statement, but Parins said he had been informed of the decision and was disappointed. He will not be able to practice with the team or attend team meetings during the suspension period, which includes games with Minnesota Sunday and Tampa Bay Dec. 14. He will be able to play in the season finale in New York against the Giants Dec. 20. FREE! HOLIDAY HOURS Mon.-Fri. 9:30-9:00 Saturday 9:30-7:00 Sunday 11:00-6:00 ... . ■ ---because Me is not a spectator sport? D- IHURRY!!! SALE STARTS FRIDAY AT 9:30 A.M. = |t = T t = U = « = lE = ^ t = 1 BO-JO Submarines in NEW on the m e n u u GYROS îîfia b ü itO J & SLIM DOWN FOR THE HOLIDAYS HOLIDAY SPECIAL! Pre-pay 6 weeks, receive the 7th week FREE! A t D iet Center yo u can lose 10 pounds in two w eeks.... be two sizes trimm er in three weeks. It’s quick. It’s safe. A nd perhaps best o f all, you won "t see the weight you lost come back. D o n ’t fa ce weight loss alone. You can work with a Diet Center counselor everyday o f yo u r diet. Callfo r yo u rfirst consultation. It’s F R E E I y X . ★ ★ SUPER HOLIDAY SPECIALS ★ SALE REEBOK EX-O-FIT HI-TOP $39.99 REEBOK NEWPORT CLASSIC $31.99 REEBOK PHASE I $37.99 REG. $55 REEBOK LX 8500 $4 0 REEBOK ACT 600 $4 8 REEBOK BB6600 Diet® Center Lucky Shopping Cen ter Opendaily7 a.m.-6p.m. N o other discounts apply w/special. SALE $63.99 $45.99 $49.99 REG. $85 $60 $66 Sports YOU’RE GOING TO MAKE IT THIS TIME TEMPE • 967-1371 911 E. B ro ad w ay R d . ★ ■ WB CORNER BROADWAY & McCLINTOCK TEMPE 968-9056 LIMITED TO STOCK O M m am