S ta te p re s s • C opyright, State Press, 1987 A rizo n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity ’s M o rn in g D a ily T em pe, A riz o n a Friday, September 4, 1987 Tuition decision requires financial aid assessment By DANA LEO N A R D S ta te Press Members of the Arizona Board of Regents must assess student access to financial aid before setting next year’s tuition, the regents’ finance committee concluded Thursday. / State financial aid and a proposed tuition formula that would require students to pay a higher percentage of educational costs were discussed by the committee in Tucson at the U of A’s student union. The tuition formula calls for an annual one-half to 1 percent increase in tuition over the next five years. In-state students now pay 20 percent of their education costs. If the proposed plan is approved, students would pay up to 25 percent. At the meeting. Student R egent. Joe Mikittish said: “ In my mind, it’s premature to ask students to pay a larger percentage of the cost of education. First, you have to know die financial aid capabilities of the state. (Financial aid and tuition) need to go side-by-side.” , Dudley Woodard, U of A’s vice president for Student Affairs, said gift and grant aid have been diminishing, but there’s been a . “significant self-help effort” by students. “Student earnings on-campus increased at a rate exceeding inflation,” he said. ’’But that’s because students are working more hours, not because there’s been an increase in wages.” Don Aripoli, U of A associate vice president for student services, said: “Students working 40 hours a week is technically possible. But it’s not practically possible.” Woodard said students may not be able to “become' immersed in university life” if they’re juggling work and studying, David Martin, ASASU assistant state relations director, agreed. Martin said when he received financial aid and quit his job, his grade-point average rose one full point, and he .had more time for extracurricular activities. On the average, students are borrowing or earning 64 cents of each dollar applied to their education, Woodard said. Phyllis Bolt Bannister, U of A director of student financial aid, said recent changes in student-loan qualifications is complicating students’ efforts to get loans. “Students now have to include assets, not only income, when applying for a loan,” she said. Assets can include a house, business, farm or trust, she said. ' If a student is dependent, the parents’ assets must be applied toward contribution to educational cost. Bannister said people in Arizona place a high value on owning a home, and middleincome families are affected more by the new rule than low-income families, who may not own homes. “Needy students are still getting aid,” Associated Students of U of A President Reuben Carranza said. ‘‘It’s the middleincome students who are feeling the pinch.” Students who borrow to pay for their education may have difficulty repaying the loan, Aripoli said. £>■' His office is investigating what is “reasonable indebtedness” based on what a student “may possibly be earning upon graduation.” '.“Debt counseling” should be improved at 'F ar Side,’ ‘Doonesbury’ w ill run in State Press beginning W ednesday “ The F a r Side” and “Doonesbury” , two of America’s most creative and witty cartoons, are coming to the pages of the State Press next week. The first “Doonesbury” cartoon lampooning Gov. Evan Mecham, who is threatenening legal action against its creator, Garry Trudeau, will make its nationwide debut Labor Day, Sept. 7. ' Unfortunately, because of the holiday break, the S ta te P ress will not resum e publishing until Wednesday, Sept. 9. But the paper will make up all “Doonesbury” and “F a r Side” cartoons. Look for a regular page featuring “Bloom County,” “Shoe,1’ “ Ivory Towers,” with “Doonesbury” and “The F a r Side” Monday through Friday in the pages of the State Press. T urn to REGENTS, p ag * 7. V ik in g v e n d o r D avid H a ll, a d ea le r o f sc ien c e -fic tio n b oo ks, d isp lays his w ares a t th e 1987 N o rth A m erican S c ie n ce F ictio n C o nvention in P h oen ix. K now n as C actusC on, th e con vention is b ein g held th ro u g h S e p t. 7 a t th e Phoenix C iv ic P la za , H yatt R egen cy, A dam s H ilto n and th e San C arlo s H o te l. S to ry page 11. Recall exem pted from spending limits By M IC H ELLE H O FFM AN S ta te F rees The Arizona Supreme Court ruled Thursday the Mecham Recall Committee does not have to abide by voter-enacted campaign spending limits. “We’re elated,” said Garry Smith, recall president. “This decision does many things for us. It tells the people of Arizona that we are within our constitutional rights.” Although the decision is good only until Nov. 3, when the recall must submit 216,674 valid signatures to force another election« Smith said the ruling éliminâtes the “fear factor” that discouraged individuals and businesses from donating or becoming actively involved in the recall. “It was great timing,” he said, because the recall “needs the money.”'H e said he hopes the court decision will allay fears potential donors had of being publicly identified. Arizona Attorney General Bob Corbin said the recall filed suit in July to determine if Proposition 200, which limits private donations and requires election committees to report Nelson will miss University papal Mass ASU law student Sherry Pirfe said: “This whole pope thing is getting silly. It does not m atter if Nelson is there or not, the ASU President J. Russell Nelson will not be in the state pope’s visit has become too much of a hassle for ASU. when Pope John Paul II celebrates'M ass in Suit Devil “Having a day off for the pope’s visit is useless to the Stadium on Monday, Sept. 14, according to one of his- majority of ASU students. This whole thing is just taking too assistants. ’ much time.” Nelson will be in Washington D.C. attending the annual Joshua Alain Mahler, a psychology major, had a differing National Association of Student Universities and Land Grant opinion. Colleges, said Ann Bergin, assistant to the president. “ If anyone from ASU should be there to welcome the pope, Nelson is out of town and was unavailable for comment. Nelson should do it. As president, he represents this school. Bergin also said the president’s office will not have a The meeting in Washington is probably important but how representative at the Mass. many times does the pope come to ASU? Nelson should skip Reaction to Nelson’s planned absence is mixed. Bob Leone, a deacon at the All Saint’s Catholic Newman the meeting in Washington, and out of respect, go see the pope.” Center, remained relatively neutral on Nelson’s presence for ASU Director of Public’Events Jim O’Connell defended the papal visit. “This is a free world and we have free choices,” Leone Nelson’s absence because the event is not Universitysaid. “ If Nelson is not there, it won’t bother me, it won’t sponsored. bother anybody else and I am sure it won’t bother the pope. “What people need to understand is that this is not a “I am sure that most catholics will want to be there. But if University ceremony but rather a community one, so his he is not there it is fine with us.” * absence won’t affect ASU one way or another,” he said all monetary transactions, was applicable to the recall. “I wanted legal interpretation,” Corbin said, because he said his office was unsure if the spending law applied to the recall before Nov. 3. Corbin said he would not prosecute any campaign spending violations until Thursday’s court decision. If the recall gathers the required signatures by the deadline, then the recall will fall under last year’s Proposition 200, he said. “But that was not today’s issue,” he said. “That was never under question.” Steve Goodman, chairman of ASU College Republican^ said although his group does not support the recall, he said the court’s decision is “beneficial” to the recall in lieu of the recent decision banning signature gatherers from inside five Valley malls. “ It’s Mecham's fight,” Goodman said. “He has the tools and ability to fight (the recall) if he wishes. It is out of our jurisdiction.” inside today B y R O B IE KAKONGE S ta te P ress ASU WEATHER Partly cloudy skies with an expected high near 100. FOOTBALL The Chicago Bears and the New York Giants foot­ ball gam e will be aired live on Channel 5 the night of Pope John Paul ll’s Mass at Sun Devil Stadium on Sept. 14. Page 6. C lassified........... ...............................................................22 Com ics................................................................................. 6 Entertainm ent..............................................11 Opinion................................................................................ 4 Sports....................................... ,..,17 Page 2 Ststc Preti Friday, Sep tembe r K, 1987 world/nation in brief Tw o supply ship crewm en killed in tanker attacks by Iran and Iraq MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) — Another convoy of U.S. warships and Kuwaiti tankers steamed south Thursday through the Persian Gulf, where two supply ship crewmen became the first fatalities of renewed tanker attacks by Iran and Iraq. Iraq said its warplanes raided a tanker, and shipping sources said Iranian speedboat-borne fighters attacked a Japanese tanker and an Italian motorship. Fire from Iraqi warplanes or Iranian speedboats have hit a t least 20 ships registered in nine different nations since Saturday, said gulf-based shipping sources. They say the number a t least doubles the average for a month in 1986. Britain reflagged its first Kuwaiti tanker Thursday off Khor Fakkan port on the Gulf of Oman, said shipping sources in the United Arab Emirates. Iran and Iraq, which have been a t war since September 1980, reported air strikes on each other’s territory Thursday and Iraq claimed its gunners downed an Iranian plane. High tem peratures, winds fan fires plaguing forests in 6 W estern states (AP) — Scorching temperatures and steady winds fanned a plague of fire across parts of six Western states Thursday, consuming hundreds of thousands of acres of brush and timber and threatening California’s towering sequoias. Jack Wilson, director of the Boise Interagency Fire Control Center, called the situation “extremely critical, primarily in California and southwest Oregon.” ‘‘In the national park situation, we’re very fearful that they might get into the giant sequoias, which are an irreplaceable resource,” he said. California, Oregon and Idaho bore the brunt of the fires. A 660-acre fire in western Arizona was expected to be controlled by Friday. The fires were started by thousands of lightning strikes spawned by late-summer thunderstorms. An estimated 8,000 persons were evacuated from nearly a dozen rural communities in California, more than half of them near the northern entrance to Yosemite National Park. Soviet demands 8-year sentence for teen-age Red Square aviator MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet prosecutor accused Mathias Rust of taking an ego trip when he hedge-hopped his small plane to Red Square, and demanded Thursday that the West German teen-ager be sentenced to eight years in a labor camp. Vladimir Andreyev said the 19-year-old pilot’s goal in his daring flight to the Kremlin on May 28 was “cheap popularity” rather than a discussion with Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev about peace and disarmament. He asked Judge Robert Tikhomirnov to give Rust eight years for violating international flight rules, two for violating the Soviet border and four years for hooliganism. The terms would be served concurrently. Rust acknowledged his guilt on the first two charges but has contested the charge of hooliganism. The trial began Wednesday and a verdict is expected Friday after Rust and his Soviet lawyer, Vsevolod D. Yakovlev, have an opportunity to address the judge and his two lay assistants. Violent protest continues in Korea; labor turmoil claims second fatality SEOUL, South Korea (AP) —About 13,000 striking workers occupied the nation’s largest shipyard Thursday, and some torched cars, destroyed office equipment and attacked a tourist hotel. Hundreds of other strikes continued around the country after one striking shipyard worker became the second fatality in two months of ldbor turmoil. Striking taxi drivers who reached a pay raise agreement in Seoul returned to work late Thursday, but a strike leader was reported in serious condition after setting himself on fire in a dispute with management. Daewoo, the nation’s No. 2 automaker, remained shut down for the ninth day. President Chun Doo-hwan said he was confident the country could overcome the labor unrest, which he called “a one-time fever for a leap forward.” today Meetings •T h e India Student Association will m eet today a t 7 p.m . in the MU Pim a Room, •T h e Lacrosse C lub w ill hold an inform ational meeting about the upcoming season today at 4 p.m . in the M U Santa Cruz Room. •T h e American Society of Personnel Adm inistration will will be having a “ Rush Party” today at 6 p.m . at P izza Hut, on Apache Blvd. east of Rural Road. •T h e ASU Black Caucus will have a business meeting today at noon in the M U, Room 219. •U niversity Fellowship will be meeting Sunday at 7:30 p.m . in the MU Pim a Room. •SPM AA will hold their first meeting 3:30 p.m . Tuesday in BA 253. Guest speaker is W es Koenig of Honeywell; happy hour to follow. •A S U Cheerleaders will hold tryouts to fill the men’s lin e for the 1987 Football season Tuesday at 3 p.m . at the University Activity C enter. For more information call 829-0626 or 965-7398. •T h e ASU Yoga Club will be having an open house Tuesday at 7:15 p.m in the MU Graham Room. Learn to stretch, breathe and relax through Kundalini Yoga. • T h e C re a tiv e W r itin g S tu d e n t Association will have a general meeting Tuesday in the Language and Literature Building, Room C319. •T h e Wizards and Wargamer’s Guild will be holding an introductory m eeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the MU Apache Room. If you cannot attend, you can write to the organization at Box 48, Student Life, MU 48. •T h e ASU Ice Devil Hockey Club will have an organizational m eeting at 10 p.m. Tuesday. Announcements •A lp h a Kappa Psi, a business fraternity, will be having a'R ush finale beach bash tonight. Stop by their table at the business dean’s patio for more information. FYI All classes are excused Monday in honor of the Labor Day holiday, and all U niversity operations will be closed. The State Press w ill resume publi­ cation W ednesday. 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AWAYV Stet« P m » P age^ Friday, Septem ber 4 ,1 9 8 7 Jennings: advisers n o t'b a b y s itte rs ’ fo r a th lete s Harris supports probe into Harvey exemption B y S C O TT LUCK S ta te P ress Form er ASU faculty athletic representative Marianne Jennings said Thursday student athletes should assume more responsibility for fulfilling academic requirements and not rely heavily on advisers. “Advisers are there to help, but they are not babysitters,” said Jennings, who resigned her position Monday. “They should not be held responsible for athletes’ actions. Sometimes too much is taken care of for (athletes).” ASU Athletic Director Charles Harris said, “I don’t disagree fundamentally that every student has the ultimate responsibility for making'sure their career as a student is preserved.” However, Harris added, “I’m not sure any student should have that responsibility fall solely on them.’’ * Harris said the athletic department provides a student athlete handbook and conducts its own freshman orientation to keep athletes informed about academie requirements. Jennings resigned when ASU President J. Russell Nelson overruled her decision to declare Sun Devil inside linebacker Stacy Harvey ineligible for the 1987 football season. She based her ruling on a facility athletic representative policy of not accepting correspondence courses for athletic eligibility credit. Harvey took an ASU summer correspondence course to make up for a two-unit deficiency in the required 24 units ASU athletes must earn per academic year for player eligibility. Jennings and former faculty athletic representative Milton Schroeder, who initiated the policy in 1981, said the policy should be retained. The policy excludes all correspondence courses, including ASU’s, from counting toward athletic credit,, although the courses are accepted for academic credit. Although Nelson overruled the policy in Harvey’s case, he said it was a “one-time exception,” and he would not do it again. Jennings said two athletes from “non-revenue” generating sports had similar cases involving correspondence course credit, but their cases were not appealed to Nelson. She suggested Harvey’s stature as a football star influenced Harris’ decision to make the appeal. When queried about the possibility, Harris said, “I’ve really said all I have got to say about that particular case.” When asked if he thought the correspondence policy should be repealed, he said: “The president has said he’s going to have (investigator) Mike Slive come in and look at the circumstances involved in this particular case. “Based on Mr. Slive’s experience, I’m certainly not going to pass judgment on the net effect of the investigation.” Harris added he supports the investigation and personally respects Slive. Slive, a Chicago attorney and former assistant executive director for the Pacific-10 Conference, was appointed by Nelson to investigate the Harvey incident and evaluate the role of academics in the ASU athletic department. He could not be reached for comment Thursday, and the ASU president’s office did not respond to questions about his salary for the investigation. Harris said he believes the investigation will have some positive effects. “ I think anytime you have a circumstance that calls in a question of how your affairs are conducted, it’s probably causative, and the ability to take a very introspective look into your affairs is always positive,” he said. Vince Micone, Associated Students campus affairs vice president, said part of the correspondence question stems from a lack of clarity in the ASU Bulletin, General Catalog description of correspondence study. Micone said the wording on page 409 was confusing. The description was written by John Edwards, the executive director of off-campus academic services. The first paragraph of the description under the heading “ C o rre sp o n d en ce S tu d y ” s a y s : “ C ollege c re d it correspondence courses offered by ASU are specifically designed for the student unable to attend classes in person. “They are offered for those who are seeking to fulfill degree objectives as well as for those who wish to increase their occupational, professional and intellectual skills.” The restriction on athletes is not mentioned in any part of the description, though Schroeder said correspondence courses are not intended to be used toward athletic eligibility. Officials in the athletic department said the policy does not treat athletes as equal to regular students. Harris said athletes are not able to drop and add classes without adviser approval, unlike many of the University’s colleges. ASU assistant basketball coach, Frank Arnold, said one of the prim ary reasons he came to ASU from his University of Hawaii head coaching job, was Head Goach Steve Patterson’s emphasis on academics. This college course is guaranteed to m ake you sw eat. You’ll run, climb, rappel, march and stretch your mind as well as your body. Army Reserve Officers’ Training Corps is the college elective that challenges you mentally and physically. Builds self-confidence and leadership skills. And prepares you for the kind of responsibility you won’t get from a textbook. : It’s thé workout that can work for you the rest of your life. For more information about enrolling in Army ROTC, talk to your Professor of Military Science. D e p a rtm e n t o f M ilita r y S c ie n c e O ld M ain, Room 2 4 0 9 6 5 -3 3 1 8 Charles Harris “We don’t believe our athletes should receive preferential treatment,” Arnold said. “But that does happen at certain campuses throughout the country. I believe that’s wrong; it’s evil. “On the other hand, I believe (athletes) shouldn’t receive unusual punishment that is not given to all students. In other words, I guess we should treat them as students.” • Patterson said, “From the standpoint of it being a legislative ruling for ASU to have more stringent standards for athletes than students as a whole, I think it’s dangerous, it’s unfair.” Harris and Patterson said academics in the ASU athletic department have improved since their tenures. “There have been tremendous strides made in this department as far as academics are concerned,” Patterson said. “Our athletes are doing a very good job in the classroom, and they are accountable for class attendance, and if they don’t perform academically, they don’t play.” Patterson said all of his basketball players must maintain a 2.0 GPA, while University policy stipulates freshmen must have a 1.6 GPA and sophomores, a 1.8 GPA. “I would match our team GPA against the student body’s, with what I think would be positive ramifications,” he said. Patterson said players with less than a 2.5 GPA and all of his new players must attend a study hall three times a week. The study sessions are attended by tutors, an academic adviser and a coach. T h e in te llig e n t a p p ro a ch . . . T ired o f ren tin g , co m m u tin g o r studen t housing? C o m e h o m e to H erm osa Place C o n d o m in iu m s. These 2 o r 3 b ed ro o m condos fe a tu re all th e co n ven ien ce o f w alkin g to cam pus and th e fu n o f cam pus living w ith quality features. For w hat you pay in re n t, m ove up and im p ro ve your lifestyle! W e can show you h ow — you c a n 't a ffo rd n o t to p ro fit! Fróm the 60*S SalesBy: M e r r ill L y n c h Realty 510 W«st University, Tempe Model Phone: 908-7173 opinion Page 4 State Pre«s Friday, Septem ber 4 ,1 9 8 7 Dial-a-Mayor? Am erica is not ready to put democracy on the line David Broder Washington Post Writers Group WASHINGTON — Here is an end-of-summer thought for you: “Hie ability to vote on public policy while snuggled under an electric blanket or munching on com chips does not demean the system. On the contrary, the system can be enhanced and the American tradition honored.” The source of that remarkable thought is Richard S. Hollander, a Baltimore television broadcaster and author of the newly published “ Video Dem ocracy” (Lomond Publications, Inc.). He forsees — and embraces — a future in which local governments have been abolished. Citizens use two-way comunication channels, through cable television linked to computers in their homes, to rule themselves. In Mediaville (his imaginary, renamed Middletown), the city council was abolished and its “chamber converted to a TV studio . . . when the entire town had been wired for twoway cable. Each home had a computer which interacted with the cable TV system.” And in Hollander’s example, Joe Citizen, bored with TV baseball and too broke for video gambling, punches the “public and civic affairs” button on his cable TV and finds the director of public works on his screen. On impulse, Joe walks to his computer andm essages in a motion to require that all the potholes on Main Street be filled within 30 days. The proposal is put up for debate and quickly brought to a vote. Despite the grumbling of the department head, the watching citizens approve the instant referendum, 1,567 to 985. Arguing that the needed technology is available, Hollander says the concept “is utterly practical and eminently democratic.” State and national governments are still needed to deal with complex policy choices, he concedes, but sm all and m edium -sized cities can adopt “ direct democracy” and thereby cure official corruption, end public cynicism and gain “ b etter, m ore efficient local government.” Well, it’s a wonderful dream but, as always, there’s someone around to wake you to reality. The skeptic in this case is F. Christopher Arterton, dean of the Graduate School of Political Management in New York. His book, “Teledemocracy: Can Technology Protect Democracy?,” was published last month for the Roosevelt Center for American Policy Studies by the Sage Library of Social Research. He studied 13 local experiments in the use of interactive communications technology (including all the examples cited by Hollander) and came to a far more cautious conclusion: The new technology can improve citizen access to decision-makers and broaden participation in publicpolicy decisions. But it cannot bypass government to achieve direct democracy, Arterton says. The experiments, held in various locations from Hawaii and Alaska to Reading, Pa., were interesting and, in their own terms, heartening. Whether they took the form of electronic town meetings, newspaper-ballot referenda after televised discussions of policy problems, teleconferences of legislative hearings, or regional forums on health policy and planning issues, these ventures broadened participation, helped spread information and gave government officials a clearer sense of public attitudes. But Arterton finds two big problems with all of them. It takes a lot of work (and cost) to bring government decision­ making into living rooms or scattered meeting halls through cable TV or leased phone lines. H ie people who pay the costs or make the arrangements naturally want to have a big say in setting the agenda. Net result: What purports to be an exercise in democracy ends by being an operation manipulated by some elite. . ' “All of these,” he notes, “are political . . . problems of plebiscitary teledemocracy, but I found no instances that offered hope that they could be mitigated by technology.” The second problem is apathy. A large proportion of us simply don’t want to shoulder the daily burdens of making public policy from our homes. Reviewing the local experiments, Arterton says, “I found little support for the notion that citizens have the interest necessary to sustain near universal participation; in practice, too few are interested enough in politics to make plebiscites a feasible means of policy-making . . . Most citizens, probably around two-thirds, will not participate.” Hollander acknowledges the problem. “The bottom-line question in a direct democracy concerns participation,” he says. “Obviously, government cannot be effectively run by a small cadre of dedicated activists. It demands mass popular support. In many communities, citizen participation in public affairs is an embarrassment.” He holds out the hope “that people do care and that they Want to participate in decision-making that affects their lives.” But in the mythical Mediaville referendum, he has only 2,552 of the city’s 50,000 residents voting. Some participatory democracy! Where were all the others? Probably snuggling under their electric blankets or muching corn chips. letters Ed College Editor: In a recent column (Aug. 25) it was stated that the College of Education had a “human” problem, and it w as s u g g e s te d th a t motivated students start an active National Education Association chapter. I would l i k e to p r o p o s e a n alternative way of getting involved. T h e r e is a l r e a d y a program in place which brings education m ajors together, allows students, faculty and administration to work together and which facilitates communication between students and staff. This program is capable of bringing in professionals in the field to give lectures and w orkshops, a s w ell a s sponsor mixers for students and faculty. This program c a n h e lp its m e m b e rs It is good to be king develop valuable contacts in Editor: their field as well. T his le tte r com es to acknowledge the Aug. 31 So what is this wonderful program? It’s the Education editorial by Bob Heiler. I fu lly recognize the College Council. Right now the only thing that keeps us desirability of having first from accomplishing our goal amendment rights. Further, of involving all of the willing the m atter of a free and education students is a lack u n c e n s o r e d p r e s s is of exposure and awareness. paramount to a modern and Anyone within the college progressive society. To that end, it is my can be involved, and I strongly encourage them to desire, on the part of the watch the kiosks and bulletin A thletic D epartm ent, to boards near the Payne and respond to the issues raised Farm er Education buildings in the form of questions that w e re n e v e r ask e d . for notice of first meetings. W ho e s ta b lis h e d th e As p r e s id e n t of th e alcohol policy for Sun D evil Education College Council, I a n d o th e r u n i v e r s i t y w elcom e a ll E d u ca tio n stadium s in the State? students to a productive, The policies concerning all e n e rg e tic an d involved semester! Ronda McWhortor President Education College Council Nelson Notes Editor: I am pleased to learn of J. R. Nelson’s recent interest in serving the needs of students. For years at this educational institution, students have been the victims of poor advising. My guess is that these students’ needs were not served because they were in non-revenue-generating bachelor, m aster or doctoral degree programs. If J. R.’s recent action can be interpreted as a firm commitment to serving the needs of all students, maybe the first problem on his “roster” that he will “tackle” will be academic advising. Scott M. Butera Master of Business Administration College of Business Editor: For what it’s worth, I want to applaud Associate Dean Marianne Jennings and the State Press for the stands they have taken in the Stacy Harvey affair. Those of us who, persist in the hope that ASU will some day put scholarship first are indebted to Professor Jennings, for she has set an example pf academic integrity that we all, including our president, would do well to follow. Richard Dagger Associate Professor Department of Political Science alcohol consum ption on University properties are developed and promulgated by the Arizona Board of R e g e n ts . Who said the NFL must have a long-term lease? The theory of a long-term le a se is one th a t was developed by the Arizona Board of Regents with the support of ASU. The basic components of any lease arrangement, as outlined by th e A riz o n a B o a rd of Regents, are that it must be comiifercially viable, it must not have a negative impact on the existing programs and finances of athletics at the University, and it must be long term. Who decid ed stu d en ts could only get 10,000 tickets for Sun Devil games? There are really several answers to that question. Some could suggest it is the students that made that decision. In view of the fact that this is the first year in the history of student tickets there have been more than 8,200 requests for tickets. On the m atter of distribution, the policy this year is no different that it has been in the past five. Clearly, those p o l i c i e s n e e d to b e addressed. I fully anticipate ap p ro p riate review and study for next fall. It will be different next year! Did the A t h l e t i c D ep a rtm e n t sto p Bruce Springsteen from coming ? In the final analysis, the concert could not come except for the week of the U SC g a m e , a n d on a W e d n e sd a y n ig h t. The University has a policy that p ro h ib its co n c erts th at conflict with class nights. Who schedules MudBogs? Mud Bogs are scheduled by tiie sam e people who bring you Bruce Springsteen — the Office of Public Events. Most of life is a debate, but I am sure Thomas Jefferson would want, at a minimum, the facts to be correct. Charles S. Harris Director of Athletics • w w rrs w P ag e5, more letters Recall II? Editor: We are writing in reference to Darrin Hostetler’s opinion editorial of Sept. 3,1987, regarding the wasteful spending of student funds by ASASU. As members of a fledgling student organization which has had to beg and plead for funding in the past year, we are outraged by the fact that ASASU can be so irresponsible and frivolous with those same funds. Our organization did eventually receive money in the form of a “loan,” for which we are very grateful. Thanks to Mr. H o ste tle r, how ever, we h av e been enlightened to the fact that ASASU has lavishly spent 10 times the original amount they loaned to us — a loan promptly paid back. The money we needed went to propel our basic survival. What was this money spent for? Can four $2,500 computers really be considered essential to ASASU’s survival when they already utilize one of the foremost computer systems on campus? Do these elected representatives vote for these or simply fill out a requisition form? If the latter is true, where can we get a few? Aren’t we as students rightfully entitiled to FAST LUNCH! use these computers that we graciously paid for? If not, Merry Christmas, ASASU. Now concerning Campus Affairs Vice President Vince Micone, how can Vinny possible justify dishing out $50 — count ’em — $50 for a simple appointment book when one can be had at ASU’s bookstore for only $4.95. Was the line too long for the coihputers and the appointment book too? Maybe it is just us, but this seems completely out of line. Mr. Micone said this would save the students $500. As we see it, with four computers and one appointment book minus $500 that Vince claims will be spared, the grand total for sum m er expenditures stands at $9,550! Hmmmm To the ASASU Executive Officers-: we would like to invite you to defend yourselves against the allegations that you have unfairly allocated student funds to further enhance your sense of power and majesty. Should you fail to legitimately explain your actions to the students of ASU, we just may initiate the collection of signatures for the second recall movement of 1987. David Leeds Sophomore, Photojournalism Scott Troyanos Sophomore, Psychology ASASU angels Editor: I was disappointed to read Mr. Hostetler’s editorial on ASASU on Sept. 3. Although Darrin definitely did his research for the editorial, many important facts were left out. It is perhaps true that the amount spent for computers in the executive offices was high (although the total cost was $7,103, not th e $10,000 th a t D a rrin re p o rte d ). Unfortunately, the article and the cartoon by Mike Hitter portrayed Associated Students as an organization of students going on “shopping sprees,” buying things that can’t “be justified to the average student.” This is far from the truth. One important fact that the editorial failed to point out is that these computers will be very instrumental in helping the executive officers monitor the budgets of their departments. By having the ability to examine budgets immediately, officers can determine whether or not expenditures represent the wisest use of funds. Mr. Hostetler faithfully reports that Will Daly spent $150 to rearrange the ASASU office, a project that he admits has created a “more DO M IN O ’S PIZZA OFFERS YOU TW O 2 5 0 GREAT COCA-COLA SPECIALS TO LUNCH! open and functional workspace.” He doesn’t mention that by using student instead of professional architects Mr. Daly probably saved two or three hundred dollars. Additionally, the fact is that people who work a t ASASU are paid at minimum wage and typically work two to three times the amount ,of hours for which they are paid. Over the summer, the same executive officers which Darrin calls “irresponsible” spenders worked 40-50 hours a week and were paid for only 20 hours a week. In reality, they were paid only slightly more than a dollar an hour. The point should be made that although Mr. Hostetler found fault with one action that represents less than nine-tenths of one percent of the ASASU budget, on the whole the organization is making a large attempt to spend funds reasonably and responsibly. We are not saints, but we aren’t sinners, either. We are just a group of students trying to make ASU a better place. David Jordan Director ASASU Political Union Opinion Editor’s Note: ASASU allocated $10,000 (not $7,103) during an Executive Committee m eeting June 11. GO ALONG W ITH AN EQUALLY GREAT COKES Faculty & Staff Buy one Buffet Lunch at $3.95, get one FREE COKE SPECIALS BY NAME! THESE ONLY 250 for a 12 ounce can Weekdays 11:30*1:30 SPECIALS ARE GOOD FOR A of COKE CLASSIC. Valid on LIM ITED TIM E ONLY. pizza Just show your faculty or staff 1.0. DO M INO ’S PIZZA ! NO COUPONS ARE NECESSARY—JU ST ASK FOR THE purchase only. F ^ Lim it 6 per order« Good throughS ept. 30,1987. TEMPE./ASU 915 E Apache Blvd • 968-3451 /y \* A - 6-P A C K F O R 9 9 0 m i GET A 6-PACK OF COKE CLASSIC FOR 990 with the purchase of a 16” extra large EXTRAVAGANZZA™. One 6-Pack per order. If every student, staff and faculty member donated one dollar, we could keep A S U ’s carts for ttie disabled running. A funding shortage has le ft the fu tu re o f Disabled Student Re­ sources dart system In question. D isabled Student Resources needs to raise at least $50,000 to continue transporting disabled and te m porality disabled stu­ dents, fa cu lty and sta ff around campus. Please help us continue an invaluable service to ASU. You’ll never know when y o u 'll be tem po­ ra rily disabled w ith a sprained ankle and'need to be transported around cam pus! Please help us keep ASU’s carts fo r the disabled running by mak­ ing a donation today. M ail o r bring in your check made payable to Disabled Student Resources to: State Press, ASU Matthews Center Tempo, AZ 85287-1502 Thank you for your tupport TH E P IZ Z A PEOPLE O F ASU 9 6 8 -5 5 5 5 Rural & University NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR FULL AND PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT. APPLY 1:00-3:00 P.M. S A .? 5 $ 1 .2 5 O F F a n y 1 6 ” e x tra la rg e 2 o r m o re ite m p iz z a . O n e co u p o n p e r p iz z a . ' E x p ire« : 9-20-87. Fast, Free Delivery™ 9 6 8 -5 5 5 5 FAST, FREE DELIVERY" DOMINO’S P IZ Z A ? ' D E LIV E R S ’ 903 S. Rural Rtf. ASU — SP9-1 HOURS: 11:00am - 1:30am Sun-Thurs 11:00am - 2:30am Fri-Sat O ur drivers carry less than $20.00 Lim ited delivery areas. ©1987 Dominos Pizza Inc. Page 6 State Pres« Friday, Septem ber 4,1987 B LO O M b y B e r k e B re a th e d C O U N T Y frr, MRS. NWBBRT.. IF ONLY YOU COULP WINK OFMON AS so m ew m omen WAN sex SLABS of FACetess co ve FcesH. \ . I'M SORRY. I : CANT CONTINUO, m Tm epoFBem % 6FFN SOLFLY AS AN OBJFCT OFLUST Channel 5 picks up Bears-Giants game to air opposite pope B y M A R ISSA HALLARE S ta te Press Shoe by Jeff MacNelly Ivory Towers by Mike Ritter THE WRITERS ARE WRITifte.MVODPV EDITORS AREED1TIN6 COPY...THE NEWS­ ROOM IS RUNNING LIKE A W ai-O ILEP- ' MACHINE.1 LEAVING THE EDITOR FREE L L / TOPEALWITHTHE New York’s ABC announced Thursday that Arizona’s Channel 5 will televise Monday Night Football after Channel 3 re lin q u ish e d its claim to feature Pope John Paul I I ’s 24-hour visit to Phoenix. General Manager of KPHO-TV 5, Dick DeAngelis, said the station is pleased Valley football fans will be able to watch the game. “There are a lot of interested football fans out there, and we’re delighted to be able to view the game live,” he said. The two other stations competing for the right to televise the NFL game between the Super Bowl champion New York Giants and the former champion Chicago Bears were Fox affiliate KNXV-TV (Channel 15) and independent KUTP-TV (Channel 45). DeAngelis said Channel 5 was quite confident its station would be the “logical choice.” “We’re in a position to reach more viewers than the other TV stations,” he said. KPHO Sports Director John Brictson said: “We’re certainly looking forward to it. J was pretty confident since we had the strongest signal compared to the other TV stations vying for the claim.” KTVK-TV 3 Station Manager Bill Miller said station officials gave up its claim to the game to fulfill the demands of TV viewers. But he said: “The pope’s visit is too big a story to not carry it on live time. We think it’s the biggest story in Phoenix history.” Channel 3 also will use closed-captioned for the hearing impaired to report the pontiff’s visit, Miller said. The pope will kick off his visit in Arizona with a welcome at St. Joseph’s Hospital and Medical Center and a parade in downtown Phoenix. He also will lead a mass at Sun Devil Stadium. 0^ RK50RS AND OR­ DEALS OFEXECU­ TIVE RESflDNSßlLITV! Get a Slice of the Pie I \ Ÿ-H T fc B O R D A V W e k e n d W ììmm E H ill B e e t t e r th o u S P E C IA L P R IC E Sept. 5, Sept. 6, Sept. 7 General Adm ission Open 10 a.m.-5 p.m, Expires S ept. 7 ,1 9 8 7 , W ith th is a d D e lta C h i would to congratulate the F a ll Pledge Class W ILLY CHEIGH r ic k JEFF CIRAULO M IKE M ID D LETO N M cLa u g h l in E v e r. O p e n S a t., S u n ., M o n . ▼ ■ ! State Press C lassifieds 965*6731 U m lt 4 a d m issio n s p e r ad. m r 1500 N. Hayden Road, "fcinpe 947-SURF 0|pon liosdoy • Sunday 11am-5pm Between McDowall & University BRIAN CLARK ■ STEVE M ILLER GREG COMBS JAMES PETTUS BRIAN DERISO LORNE SOLOMON PAUL G UM M EL ERIC STORMER GLEN HARDY JEFF W H ITE D O N LLONA TO D D W ID IC K TO M M A TTIN G LY BRYAN W INSTO N k e v in M cCa r t h y S it t e P r m Friday, Septem ber 4 ,1 9 8 7 _P age¿ Tempe man shot during fight outside bar A 25-year-old Tempe man remains in serious condition after he was shot during a fight outside a bar while his assailants remain at large, police said. Roger William Mester of tlie 2000 block of E. Apache Blvd. was shot in the left shoulder Wednesday night by one of two suspects after he followed the two men outside the Tiny Tavern at 2058 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe police spokesman Roger Clay said. _Mester was taken to Scottsdale Memorial Hospital and is listed in stable condition.' Clay said Mester had apparently caused a disturbance inside the bar and was being harrassed by the suspects after a bartender told him to be quiet. Mester followed the suspects outside the bar around 9:30 p.m. and started fighting with one of them while the other fetched a handgun from a pick-up truck, he said. Clay said the suspect then pointed the gun at several witnesses who had gathered to watch the fight before firing oné slug into Mester, who was Still fighting with the other suspect. The suspects then fled west on Apache Boulevard in a new model red pick-up truck with a white tool box in the back. Police described the suspect with thé gun as Caucasian, 25to 27-years-old, 150 pounds with brown curly hair. He was wearing a sleeveless T-shirt. police report The second suspect also is Caucasian, 29-years-old, 180 pounds with brown hair and a mustache. He was wearing a red T-shirt. In other incidents: •A pizza delivery man was robbed of a large cheese pizza at gunpoint early Thursday, police said. Craig Cottrell, 19, was delivery the pizza in the 100 block of West Geneva Circle when an unidentified man displayed a chrome-plated handgun and demanded “YoUr pizza or your life,” police spokesman Roger Clay said. Clay said Cottrell handed the $14.57 pizza to the man and an accomplice. Police described the suspect with the gun as Caucasian, 19to 20-years-old, 6-feet-2 inches tall, 220 pounds with short, dark brown hair. He was wearing a T-shirt with camouflage pants and combat boots. The second suspect is described as Caucasian, 19- to 20-years-old, 5-feet-6 inches tall, 150 pounds with shoulderlength blond hair. He was wearing an earring in his left ear, a black T-shirt, pants and combat boots. R e g e n ts another motorist’s car. In a separate incident, authorities investigating reports of shots fired at motorists on Tucson-area roads arrested a father and son from Marana on Wednesday after stopping their truck and finding spent cartridges in it, the sheriff’s office said. Norbury, whose hometown in Oklahoma was unknown, had been working in Tucson for three months, authorities said. He was hospitalized in stable condition Thursday after being shot at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday near Avra Valley as he drove a pickup truck toward Tucson. Norbury and a friend, Jam es Curran, 44, had been coming back from dove hunting at the time. “We were just having a good ol’ time when we heard a shot,” Curran told a reporter, quoting Norbury as having said “My God, I’ve been shot.” - C ontinued from page 1. “Debt counseling” should be improved, at the universities so students are aware of how the loan will affect them, Woodard said. Bannister said complicated forms may be discouraging many students from applying for loans and other aid. “The whole issue of access and tuition-setting is influenced by the amount of financial aid available,” Mikjttish said. “We haven’t set a policy yet on where financial aid is going.” Although the new tuition policy was not adopted, Regent President Donald Shropshire said he wanted a policy that would promote a proper “financial aid-tuition balance.” “It’s possible that we can’t do that right out of the chute,” he said. “But it could be worked on more.” Shropshire said he was concerned about the half-percent leeway of the proposed tuition plan. “I think it should be set at some particular percent, and 9 am! S T A T E P R ES S lin er ads 1/2 price! M a tth e w s C e n te r (b a s e m e n t) "E xperience O u r M editerranean D elicacies" 10% O F F A N Y ITEM O V ER $2.00 WITH A S U I.D . (ONE PER CUSTOMER) — M IKE BURGESS Police to patrol for freeway marksmen TUCSON (API — State and local law enforcement officers said Thursday they will beef up marked and unmarked patrols of Tucson-area freeways and press for vigorous prosecution to try to deter shootings at motorists. The joint announcement by the state Department of Public Safety and the Pima County Sheriff’s Department came a day after two shooting incidents, one of which left a former Oklahoma man injured. DPS and Sheriff’s officials said they would increase patrols by uniformed officers in marked cars and undercover officers in unmarked cars for an indefinite period beginning Friday. They did not say how many officers would be assigned. Investigators reported ho progress, meanwhile, in their hunt fo r a sniper who they believe wounded Jerry L. Norbury, 46, on Interstate 10 northwest of Tucson and shot at DROP IN Before then we can make adjustments,” he said. The goal of the plan is to provide predictability for future tuition increases. “Predictability is a relevant goal,” Shropshire said. “But in reality, you can’t be precise.” Committee member and Regent Ralph Watkins described the meeting as “one of the most informative sessions I’ve been to since becoming a regent. “I’m learning a lot,” he said. “And I’ll give (students) a fair shake, I assure'you.” Committee Chair Esther Capin closed the meeting, saying, “We’re not ready to make a (tuition) recommendation yet.” She suggested the committee attend study sessions to familiarize themselves with current financial aid policies and the tuition formula. MEDITERRANEAN KITCHEN FEATURING M DD LE EASTERN & GREEK SANDW ICH/PLATES - A L SO A VARIETY O F VEGETABLE DISHES g Univ. Ave 6 1 6 S . F o re s t A v e . > (D Tem pe, A Z 8 5 2 8 1 E. 7th St. •M ed . K itch en (602) 966-2326 SAVE BIG ON H EW LETT-PACKARD CALCULATORS • Advanced statistics • U nit conversion • 250 programmable com­ mands and functions ' * 60 direct keyboard commands • Separate alpha and numeric keyboards • Four-line LCD display • Infrared printer interface • Folding "dam shefl” case • Battery power (3" N " Cells) H P -2 8 C State of the A it Scientific Calculator ^ — ______ Mfg. Sugg. R l. $235 $ 1 7 5 H P -4 1 Hand Held Computing System • Portable. Battery operated. Carry the HP-41 in your pocket or briefcase. H P -4 1 C V Mfr. Sugg. Ret. $179 $126 H P -4 1 C X Mfr. Sugg. Ret. $249 • B u ilt-in operating system . 12K operating system aHows for immediate solu­ tions to complex problems. • Four in p u t/ou tp u t p orts. Plug in ROM Software modules or add to existing memory capacity with plug­ in memory modules. $179 • HP41CV-2233 bytes of memory or 319 data registers. "Send proof of purchase to Hewlett-Packard and receive FREE Advantage ROM M ogli e l . Mfr. Sugg. 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The standard fo r Finance and Real Estate • Solve interest and amor­ tization problem s • Discount cash, flows • Find bond yields & m aturity dates • Determ ine depreciation schedules • Exam ine business trends STATE PRESS 99 $72 Elek-Tek Price - 1 0 Ftabata $62 Your Final Cost Offer good 8/15/87 thru 10/31/87 plus shipping & handling • HP11C Scientific 841 • M M SC I d a Scien tific 872 • HP16C Program m er 888 • HP18C Business Consultant 8128 • HP42240A Infrared Printer— 10C/20C 8100 • HPS2104A Card Reader— HP-41 8130 • HP82143Ä Therm al Printer— HP-41 0278 • HP222S ThinkJet Printer (Am 8380 AH HP A ccessories D iscounted Ttoel v m H E W LE TT KSÊM P A C K A R D tettaci»* CALL TOIL FREE 800-621-1269 EXCBT UMMS, AUSM CALL 965-7572 8a m - 5pm D A ILY Accessories discounted too. M asterCard or Visa by phone or mail. M ail cashier’s check, Money Ord., Pers Check. S orry noC.O.D.’s. Add $4.0 01 st item (AK, HI, PR, add 310 1st item ) $1 ea add*I shpg & handl. Shpts to IL address $dd 7% tax. Prices sub) to change. University/cbHege P.O.'s welcome. WRITE (no calls) fo r fre e Catalog. Ident, replace­ ments w ithin 30 days o f purchase fo r defective mdse. only. ALL E LE K 'tE K MERCHANDISE IS BRAND NEW, 1ST QUALITY AND COMPLETE. jn c . 6557 N. L in c o ln Ave., C h ica g o , IL 60645 312-677-7660 Friday, Septem ber 4> 1987 State Press Early Bird Special 7-9 a.m. Liner ads brought to Matthews Center (north basement) ITS E A S IE R WITH A C O M PU T ER ! Your P ro fesso r O w ns O ne-You S h o u ld Too! A v a n ta g e X T EPSON 1 /2 P r ic e ! C o m p le t e S y s te m 1 $597 Compiate with Monochrome Epson Monitor, 640K, Clock, Floppy Drive, Key­ board, Parallel and Serial \ Port», M S-DOS, Basic, À ^ XTR EE Software. 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REQUIRED OUR SERVICE CHARGE IS ONLY m M D £/ J fr \ ; E X A M PB LL EE8100 CH K ON $S 2O 00 (V A R IA RATE800ON OETC H ER TL YY PE F cheo«) 121tellerwinoowsofferyouthe XssNXRSM 1 FREE 1 FREE U5TTEHY TICKET LOTTERY TKÍKET FREE MONEYORDERS • • • • • • • Tennis Racquetball/Wallyball Basketball Olympic Swimming Pool Sand Volleyball Indoor Volleyball Nautilus/CAM II • • • • • • • Free Weights Lifecycles Steam/Sauna Co-ed Spa Suntan Beds Locker Rooms Aerobics LOTTERY TICKET BRINQ THIS COUPON TO ANYKIND—CASHA CHECK AND RECEIVE ONE FREE Broadway Southern Suparetitlon Fwy. 1 0 jo : I g. Ï In 1 Call o r visit before S eptem ber 30, 1987 and you can spend your time toning up in the weight room or relaxing poolside at the Cpurtside Cafe and Patio at simply the finest Sports and Fitness Club in Arizona. O p e n 7 Days a Week-. • • • • • BY DAVE BROWN Broadw ay W est of Price •Tènrtpe, A Z • 968-9233. ANY KIND CHECK CASHING CENTERS CHECKS CASHED - ANY KIND NO LD. REQUIRED American Express Money Orders Photo LD. Cards Lottery PHOENIX • OSBORN & 7th AVE. 230-0020 • 18th AVE.» W. BETHANY HOME RD. 242-9037 • 35th AVE. & W. VAN BUREN ST. 404-0166 • 2 2 4 4 E. INDIAN SCHOOL RD. 955-6055 WESTERN RESERVE CLUB AW ARD-W INNING SP O R TS C E N T E R FREE m oneyorders CONVENIENCES • • • _ • | • Open 7 days a week Mon. thru Sat. 9am-9pm Open Sun. and Holidays 9am-6pm Cash any amount of paycheck SE HABLA ESPANOL • 3 4 0 0 El THOMAS RD. 956-t705 • 32nd ST. & E. BELL RD. 403-5371 M ESA • UNIVERSITY & COUNTRY CLUB DR.461-1056 • 1 4 2 3 S. COUNTRY CLUB DR. 634-5565 S tate P ress Page 9 Friday, Septem ber 4 ,1 9 8 7 Lot 59 decal holders overlooking 'yellow spaces’ By V IC TO R BARAJAS S ta te Press Lot 59 decal owners who can’t find a parking space are not looking in the right place, according to Richard Landreth, assistant director of ASU’s Parking and Transit Department. Parking spaces with yellow bumpers and name imprints north of the football stadium are legal for any decal owner when there is no football game. But Landreth said, “There’s nobody parking there.” Instead, decal owners choose to park on red curbs, block other cars and block access areas, he said. The result is an $18 citation. Landreth said about 1,000 spaces go unnoticed and unused by students every day. Luis Lujan, a Lot 59 decal owner, thought the spaces were reserved, but he said he wouldn’t park in-the “yellow spaces” anyway. “Those spaces are practically in Scottsdale,” he said. Lot 59 is the largest parking area on campus, with 4,433 parking spaces covering more than 35 acres. The department does not set a limit on the decals sold for Let 59 decals, so the number surpasses parking spaces available. Landreth said about 9,000 Lot 59 decals have been sold. But he said any ASU decal-owner can park in ahy University lot after 3 p.m. Most evening students with Lot 59 decals park in closer areas, so the perimeter lot usually is not full, he said. “The number of Lot 59 decals sold is not a true indicator of the true usage of it,” Landreth said. But Landreth predicts Lot 59 will be the cite of a multi-level parking structure within 20 years. “People laughed and said, ‘oh sure,’ but I’m being semiserious,” he said. John Porter, ASU associate director of management and financial analysis, predicts ASU’s population in 20 years will reach 50,000. Landreth said ASU is planning to add more parking structures to accommodate the university’s growth. “ It’s the thing of the future,” he said. “We’ve got to ' continue making plans and build parking structures to replace surface lots when they are converted to new facilities.” Most students who bought car decals at the sem ester’s start were left with little choice. With the exception of Lot 59, all parking structures and lots for students were sold-out in mid-June. According to Landreth, a record 5,500 pre-paid student decals were sold, up from 1.500 last year. Revenue from decal sales and ticketing also have increased. Landreth said during the 1986-87 school year, parking services collected almost $3 million from decal sales and ticketing. Dining the 1983-84 school year, revenues totaled about $1.5 million. “Decal revenue has gone up not because of price increases, but because more people have been buying decals,” Landreth said. Lot 59 is die cheapest parking area, costing $37. A space in an ASU parking structure costs $90 per year. If you’ve got the blues, you need . . . Jazz Things Up XT Com puter Fiesented by MicroNet Paul Renden:Teth. Sales 1208 E. Broadway Rd. # 1 1 0 ,Tempe, 9 6 7 -4 9 9 9 COMPLETE BASE SYSTEMI 100% IBM Compatible Includes. 640K Memory Dual Disk Drives 8 Slot Turbo Main Board AT Style Keyboard Baby AT Case w/Keylock 150W Power Supply Monochrome Monitor Graphics/Printer Card Joe Louis W alker G a r y B u r t o n with R a lp h T o w n e r . In Concert Students mention this ad and receive 2 boxes of disks FREE with system purchase! Sept. 9 • 9 p.m. to1am. • $5 cover $1 OFF with Student I.D. Sept. 10 • TwoShows: 8 &10:30 p.m. Ticket price$8 / $9 dayof show $1 OFF with Student I.D. BICYCLE CLEARANCE 1986 Best Bike Shop New Times critics choice I do it because I know that it saves lives. T hat’s why I donate plasm a. M illions of people a ll over Am erica rely on plasm a products to stay healthy— or to stay alive! That’s a good enough reason for me. But I sure can use the extra cash, too. Up to $132 a month! T hat’s how much you can earn donating plasm a in safe, easy visits to University Plasm a Center. Call to­ day to find out just how easy it is, and to set up an appointm ent. $2BONUS! On your first visit w ith th is ad. WEEK 1 2 3 4 1st visit in i calendar week »10 *10 2nd visit in a ■, calendar week *20 »20 »3 »3 Donor Referral *33 *33 WeeklyTotals Example amount you cari earn in eachcalendar month *10 *10 *20 *20 *3 *3 *33 *33 $400 lO £ U niversity Plasm a C enter Associated Bioscience of Tempo, Ine. 1015 South R ural Rd. Tem pe, AZ 85281 Phone 968-6139 • Special Student Discounts • Sale Prices on Locks and Accessories • Thousands of Bikes of Every Type and Price THE TEM P E BIKE SHOP VBA Associated B ioscience, Ine. Store Hours: 8-8 Mon.-Thurs. 8-6 Fri.-S at. • 11-5 Sun. Across the Railroad Tracks, West of Gentle Strength Co-op 3 3 0 W . U n iv e r s it y • P h o n e 9 6 6 - 6 8 9 6 P age 1 0 S tate P r« » Friday. Septem ber 4 ,1 9 8 7 IRVINE PARK The Moroccan Restaurant 8521 E. M c D o w e ll Rd. . . . the only one in Arizona One & two bedroom apartments, ideal roommate situation, pool, spa, tennis, washer/dryer hookup. $395 a n d $495 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Seven days per week . . le t y o u r fingers w alk you th ro u g h an e x o tic 5 c o u rse feast fit fo r a s h e ik .. Lire Music Belly Dancing CALL FO R M O V È -1 N S P E C IA L _ A - 9 4 7 -9 5 9 0 4228 N. Scottsdale Rd. tiOOp KMtbofVbtom.) 946-5315 J w fT , 15% OFF w /th la ad Open 11:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Seven Days AWeek tU W “ • A 9y9 — - LI - » 8 9 4 -22 90 w/coupoiN "*1 2 1 THE u i 111h i u m i ti 111m in m ia a i I I I IH II t lll l l l t l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l RE-ENTRY CONNECTION i.it11tu im iit •tiiiiit iim iin n ¿il t * 11in i rit iff! il it u i l i l l i n t i m ittiim u iim m in iim iiia : thmn iiit m itiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiM iiiiv 11t1ifmmii i.ii6 n iH A support-networkingadvocacy group o f m en and w om en returning students. Every Tues., Noon. Santa Cruz. Snd Floor. MU. ■ >Il 11111IMI I t l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l mullí iti 111111 luiuiiiiiit on ■ ilium Mitmitniiiiiiiiiuiiio W flH U H IIIIIIIM U linilim H W Mill 111IMI lllt ll( r i6l l l l 6l 6) ll* l6. in u m i i i i i i i i m i n i i i i t i i i i i i ] lillllf llf llt llllillllllllllllllt il ■ m in i i i i i n i i i i i i n i i i i i i i i n i i in i i l i i ii i n 11111r i i i i i i i i i i m i i 1111m i 11m i m u i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i it il in 111111«11iiim iin iiw u il i i n m m m m iM im iiiii iiiiii im iiiiiim iit m iiit iiu iiiti' SEPTEMBER 8 Studying Smart Marilyn Mason. University Academic Survival Stalls Instructor B U Y • S E L L• TRADE Your books at C hanging Hands. For q ua lity cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% o f o ur re-sale price in cash o r 50% in tradein cre d it which, may be used to p ur­ chase anything in the store. (S orry, no trade-ins on S it. o r Sun.) Browse through our three flo ors of: •N ew & Used Books •A rt P rints & Posters •C alendars & Cards •H andbound Journals M-P,10t9 SATtO -6 SUN 12-5 C h a n g in g H ands 414 M ill Avenue 966-0203 O ld Town Tempe Computers for Rent Now at The Arches 122 E. University Come and visit us 921-0980 L A Z Y LIQ U O R S 1336 E. A pache 8 9 4 -5 3 1 2 Bacardi 750 mi....................... ..$6.99 fleishmann's Vodka 1 itr__ ..$5.99 DeKyper Peachtree Shnapps 750 ml................. - $5.99 Skol Vodka 750 m i.............. ..$ 4.99 Kahlua 750 ml........................ $10.99 Tanqueray 750 mi............. . $10.99 foster Cans 25 m................. .. $ 1.49 Budweiser 12-pk. cans............ .. $5.69 Stroh's 15-pk. cans.................. _ $5.89 Andre Champagne.............. - $2.89 freixenet Cordon Negroe..... $6.99 Seagram’s Wine Coolers.........$3.49 Many more specials plus a variety o f imported beer & wine CARPET REMUANT K$»RnnitMMummm r$miiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 SillllllllllllllllllllllHi jiiim m m iiiiiiiim ii iiimmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii B iiiiiiiim j iiiìiiiiiiiiiiii m iiiiiiiiiiiitiin iiiiii.il iijiiiiiiiiijiiiim iiiu i'i [iiiiiiiiiiuiiiinnHinil ____ m m m 2 5 $ Little Devil Burgers and Tacbs are back for our new fall happy hour! plus... wash ’e m down w ith 1.95 leas & Monster Beers \ i-------------7p m - 9 p m -------------- a k o J 2 5 $ B eers 5 0 $ W ell Drinks L^|= \ 1.00 Teas & M onster Beers AFTER HOURS l'-15am-3:30 Don t forget SATURDAY COUNTDOW N 12 x12 Remnants $ 4 8 0 0 Carpet starting at $2.99 sly n ils MESA r ww.ia*)r M M a iM M mi PitaCM BQB-11S2 WESTSIOE 316II.SUtat ■fUlMB ( OlUn 269-3261 starting a t 8pm Sun Devil House entertainm ent Statt Pie» Friday, Septem ber 4 , 1987 11 Cactus Con Sci-fi convention beams down into Valley By TO D M cCO Y S ta te Press Hints, délectables and other tahgy tid­ bits from the cluttered files o f the enter­ tainm ent desk. Theater: • ‘‘Christy & Co.” bring its ritzy, classy musical styles to the Lyric Opera Theater in a benefit show a t 8 p.m . Saturday, Sept. 12. The trio, m ade up of Christy W elty, M ichell Katzenbach and Brian H all, w ill perform the show to raise money for scholarships with the School of Music. Tickets are $10 for adults and $5 for students. For more information, call 965-3434. Concerts: •H eart, the popular Top-10 singing group, comes to the V alley at 8 p.m. W ednesday, Sept. 9 at the ASU Activity Center. Tickets for the musical sensa­ tion are $16 and can be purchased at the Gam m age Box O ffice. For more in­ form ation, call 965-3434. G erald (O liv e r R eed) c arries Lucy (A m anda D onohoe) to th e ir h ut a fte r sh e accid en tal­ ly sw allo w ed poison In “ C astaw ay.” - Just sit right down and you'll hear a tale, a tale of a fateful trip . . •T h e film “ Castaway” opens in the Valley today. The picture stars Oliver Reed and Am anda Donohoe. The movie involves a shipwreck, a lot of violence and an abundance of budding facial hair. Let’s see if this professor can buKd a gosh-darn raft. Exposed: •O n Friday, Sept. 11 the Playboy Chan­ nel will be filming three half-hour segments for its monthly talk show, “Women on Sex.” The shows, attended by women only, will deal with the topics “ Campus S ex,” “ Addicted to Love,” and a third to be announced. Tickets are 60 cents (handling charge) at any D illard’s Box Office. If you would like to be on a discussion panel, call Cheryl Pappas collect at (213) 854-3775. For more information on the show, call KSLX at 941-1007. Scoop Brady q uotes... “As you know, Mickey, women think dentists are rom antic. What lady wouldn’t want to be embraced by a man whose shirt sleeves are soggy with a stranger’s saliva?” — Johnny Carson on thè “Tonight Show” interviewing dentist Michael Mendelson. The denizens of the science fiction world will make a rare convergence as the 1987 North American Science Fiction Convention unites in Phoenix this weekend. The convention, known as CactusCon, is taking place through Sept. 7 at the Phoenix Civic Plaza, the Hyatt Regency, the Adams Hilton and the San Carlos Hotels. Activities will include discussion panels and a writers’ workshops geared to assist aspiring authors to improve their writing and find markets for their stories. “The writers’workshops are . . . for those that want to do short stories or novellas,” said Greg Ampagoomian, public relations director for the event. “It’s for those, who haven’t successfully got there yet. It helps the writer to find a market and improve their own writing.” More than five dozen other workshops are scheduled tor readers and writers alike, discussing topics ranging from “Comics and Comic Art” to “Star Trek: The Next Generation.” Distributed between the four hotels are a galaxy of activities and games, such as trivia contests, computer games, fantasy war games, two costume contests and special arrangements for attendees to play the “ Photon” phaser game at the facility in Tempe. Dances, parties and multimedia shows are also scheduled. The Professional Guest of Honor will be Hal Clement, whose noted works include “MisSion of Gravity” and “Star Light.” Included on the guest list are noted authors Larry Niven, L. Sprague De Camp, Jerry PourneUe and Stephen R. Donaldson. These authors and others will make up the discussion panels, to discuss various subjects. Panels include “How not to sell your work,” “Business of Hollywood,” “They bought my book, now w hat/” and “ Improving your writing.” “There are panels that discuss different subjects w ritten within the different genres,” Ampagoomian said. “There’s fantasy, sword and sorcery and hard science fiction such as the kind Ray Bradbury writes.” Science-fiction movies will be shown as well, ineluding “Logan’s Run” , “The Rocky Horror Picture Show”, “Aliens” and two new movie premieres — “The Princess Bride” and “Blue Monkey” . Sci-fi nostalgia buffs will be drawn to the Hucksters’ Room, which is loaded chock full of knick-knacks and bits of science fiction history for sale. S ta n L. M ohr/State Press T h u rsd ay’s a c tiv itie s a t th e C actusC on c o n ven tio n a ttrac te d a ll typ e s o f v is ito rs , In clu d in g th e s e second g en eratio n e x tra -te rre s tria ls . The Hucksters’ Room, or Dealers’ Room, is where you can go spend money to your hearts’ content — comic books, toys, uniform parts — collectables. .“Somebody will have tribbles, model kits, original Star Trek model kits, jewelry.” Phoenix Civic Plaza is located at 225 E. Adams St. in Phoenix — within walking distance of the Hyatt Regency, Adams Hilton and the San Carlos Hotels. For more i n f o r m a t i o n , c a ll 968-5673. review Fifties-style eatery boogies into Tempe B y SC O TT C . SECKEL S ta te Press A ’50s-style fast-food joint, Burger Haven, has “La-bambaed” into Tempe. While those halcyon prices of yesteryear have gone the way of Buddy Holly, the. quality of the grufc has more or less remained static. Located at 112 E. University, Burger Haven’s decor is impressive; owner Lianne Moreland goes to auctions in California to pick up the authentic movie promo stills from “Zorro” and “Rawhide” that share the walls with old Coke ads, car photos and the cover of the Memphis Press-Scimitar from the day Elvis ¿bed. Chrome mini jukeboxes are in each booth and a big Rockola rests in the corner, awaiting repair, according to Moreland. Until then, the relics of the past are serenaded incongruously by the icons of the present. Any student could probably recite the menu in their sleep by now: burgers (with and without cheese, singles and doubles), fries, shakes in the three omnipresent flavors, Coffee, milk and sodas. A point to B u rg er H aven Is located a t 112 E . U n iversity in T em p e. relish: no new Coke served here. A s a m p le m e a l c o n s is te d o f a cheeseburger, fries and a chocolate shake. The burger bun, a sesame, was fresh, as was the lettuce and tomato. Unfortunately, the only place suitable for grainy, pale hot house tomatoes is on an airplane (hopefully the same one that Buddy Holly was on). The burger patty itself was thin and tasteless. If and when this burger improves, then it will be worth the buck twenty-five price tag. A generous helping of fries arrived hot and thick. These babies are handmade every morning and the extra work shows; truly the French fry of the gods. Burger Haven is the home of one of the better shakes in Tempe. This one was rich with chocolate malt and ice cream. It was big and tasted like most would imagine those shakes in the ’50s tasted like — honestly. Service is friendly here, unlike the bigger chains. The booths are cleaned after every customer leaves, and the floor shines. State f t « « Friday, Septem ber 4 ,1 9 8 7 IRVINE PARK SCREEN PRINTING 1 The Moroccan Restaurant 8521 E. M c D o w e ll Rd. One A two bedroom apartments, ideal roommate situation, pool, spa, tennis, washer/dryer hookup. $395 a n d $495 10 a.m.-6 p.'m. Seven days per week CALL FOR M O V E -IN SPECIAL 946-5315 . . . the only one in Arizona T eams , C lu b s , S o c ìa I ■.. let your fingers walk you through an exotic 5 course feast fit for a sheik. . . Lite Music Open 11:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Belly Dancing . Seven Days A Week 947-9590 _. \ • ANd CREEk FUNCTIONS . if M 4 . — 4228 N. Scottsdale Rd. d jU W (200 ft. south o f 5tb A lt.) " 1 5 % O F F w / th ls a d — - V ° 0 -9 y9 < * U .r " ^ 1 20% 894^2290 w/coupoiN j THE RE-ENTRY CONNECTION A support-networkingadvocacy group o f m en and w om en returning students. Every Tues.. Noon. Santa Cruz. 2nd Floor. MU. S E P TE M B E R 8 Studying Sm art Marilyn Mason. University Academic Survival Skills Instructor B U Y • S E L L • TRADE Your books at C hanging Hands. For q ua lity cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% o f our re-sale price in cash o r 50% in tradein cre dit which, may be used to p ur­ chase anything in the store. (S orry, no trade-ins on Sat. o r Sun.) Browse through o ur three flo ors of: •N ew & Used Books •A rt Prints & Posters •C alendars & Cards •H andbound Journals M -f .10*9 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 C h a n g in g H ands 414 M ill Avenue 966-0203 O ld Town Tempe Computers for Rent Now at The Arches 122 E. University Come and visit us 921-0980 L A Z Y L IQ U O R S 1336 E. A p ach e 8 9 4 -5 3 1 2 Bacardi 750 mi.................... .. $6.99 fleishmann’s Vodka i itr..... .. $5.99 DeKyper Peachtree Shnapps 750 ml................... .. $5.99 Skol Vodka 750 mi....... . ..$4.99 Kahlua 750 mi.................... $10.99 Tanqueray750mt........... . $10.99 Foster Cans 25 m................ .. $1.49 Budwelser 12-pk. c*ns............... .. $5.69 .. $5.89 Andre Champagne.............. .$2.89 Freixenet Cordon Negroe..... ..$6.99 Seagram's Wine Coolers...... ..$3.49 Many more specials plus a variety o f imported beer & wine ikiiiHHuuminimniiHumiHHimHUii 25 $ Little Devil Burgers and TacOs are back for our new fall happy hour! plus... wash em down with 1.95 leas & Monster Beers \ I 7 p m -9 p m ---------------. / k N l 2 5 $ B eers 5 0 $ W ell Drinks J 1.00 Teas & M onster B eers L“ AFTER HOURS l:15am -3:3Q CARPET D ont forget REMNANT SATURDAY COUNTDOW N ______ Carpet starting at $2.99 s/y MESA nsw.lmtay «Mm/MK-aat ad ftia CM MO-1152 WESTSIDE .m usa M ila n I M ai 269-3261 starting a t 8pm Sun Devil House entertainm ent Cactus Con Sci-fi convention beams down into Valley B y TO D M cCOY S ta te Press Hints, délectables and other tangy tid­ bits from the cluttered files of the enter­ tainm ent desk. Theater: • “ Christy & C o.” bring its ritzy, classy m usical styles to the Lyric Opera Theater in a benefit show at 8 0.m . Saturday, Sept. 12. The trio, m ade up of Christy W elty, Michell Katzenbach and Brian H all, will perform the show to raise money for scholarships with the School of Music. Tickets are $10 for adults and $5 for students. For more information, call 965-3434. Concerts: •H eart, the popular Top-10 singing group, comes to the Valley at 8 p.m. W ednesday, Sept. 9 at the ASU Activity Center. Tickets for the musical sensa­ tion are $16 aind can be purchased at the Gam m age Box O ffice. For more in­ form ation, call 965-3434. G erald (O liv e r R eed) c a rries Lucy (A m anda D onohoe) to th e ir h u t a fte r she accid en tal­ ly sw allo w ed poison In “ C astaw ay.” Just sit right down and you’ll hear a tale, a tale of a fateful trip . . . •T h e film “ Castaway” opens in the Valley today. The picture stars Oliver Reed and Am anda Donohoe. The movie involves a shipwreck, a lot of violence and an abundance of budding facial hair. Let’s see if this professor can build a gosh-dam raft. Exposed: •O n Friday, Sept. 11 the Playboy Chan­ nel will be filming three half-hour segments for its monthly talk show, “W omen on S ex.” The shows, attended by women only, will deal with the topics "Cam pus S ex,” “ Addicted to Love,” and a third to be announced. Tickets are 60 cents (handling charge) at any D illard’s Box O ffice. If you would like to be on a discussion panel, call Cheryl Pappas collect at (213) 854-3775. For more information on the show, call KSLX at 941-1007. t you know, Mickey, women think itists a re rom antic. What lady ildn’t want to be embraced by a man tse shirt sleeves are soggy with a mger’s saliva?” — Johnny Carson on “Tonight Show” interviewing dentist :hael Mendelson. The denizens of the science fiction world will make a ra re convergence as the 1987 North American Science Fiction Convention unites in Phoenix this weekend. The convention, known as CactusCon, is taking place through Sept. 7 at the Phoenix Civic Plaza, the Hyatt Regency, the Adams Hilton and the San Carlos Hotels. Activities will include discussion panels and a writers’ workshops geared to assist aspiring authors to improve their writing and find markets for their stories. “The writers’ workshops are . . . for those that want to do short stories or novellas,” said Greg Ampagoomian, public relations director for the event. “It’s for those who haven’t successfully got there yet. It helps the writer to find a market and improve their own writing.” More than five dozen other workshops are scheduled for readers and writers a lik e , discussing topics ranging from “Comics and Comic Art” to “S tar Trek: The Next Generation.” Distributed between the four hotels are a galaxy of activities and games, such as trivia contests, computer games, fantasy war games, two costume contests and special arrangements for attendees to play the “ Photon” phaser game at the facility in Tempe. Dances, parties and multimedia shows are also scheduled. The Professional Guest of Honor will be Hal Clement, whose noted works include “ Mission of Gravity” and “Star Light.” Included on the guest list are noted authors Larry Niven, L. Sprague De Camp, Jerry Pournelle and Stephen R. Donaldson. These authors and others will make up the discussion panels to discuss various subjects. Panels include “How not to sell your work,” “Business of Hollywood,” “They bought my book, now w hat/” and “Improving your writing.” “There are panels that discuss different subjects w ritten within the different genres,” Ampagoomian said. “There’s fantasy, sword and sorcery and hard science fiction such as the kind Ray Bradbury writes.” Science-fiction movies will be shown as well, including “Logan’s Run”, “The Rocky Horror Picture Show” , “Aliens” and two new movie premieres — “The Princess Bride” and “Blue Monkey” . Sci-fi nostalgia buffs will be drawn to the Hucksters’ Room, which is loaded chock full of knick-knacks and bits of science fiction history for sale. S n n L . M ohr/State Press T h u rsd ay’s a c tiv itie s a t th e C actusC on c o n ven tio n a ttrac te d a ll typ e s o f v is ito rs , in clu d in g th e s e second g en eratio n e x tra -te rre s tria ls . The Hucksters’ Room, or Dealers’ Room, is where you can go spend money to your hearts’ content — comic books, toys, uniform parts — collectables. .“Somebody will have tribbles, model kits, original Star Trek model kits, jewelry.” Phoenix Civic Plaza is located at 225 E. Adams St. in Phoenix — within walking distance of the Hyatt Regency, Adams Hilton and the San Carlos Hotels. For more i n f o r m a t i o n , c a l l 968-5673. review Fifties-style eatery boogies into Tempe B y SC O TT C . SECKEL S ta te Press A ’50s-style fast-food joint, Burger Haven, has “La-bambaed” into Tempe. While those halcyon prices of yesteryear have gone the way of Buddy Holly, the quality of the grub has more or less remained static. Located at 112 E. University, Burger Haven’s decor is impressive; owner Lianne Moreland goes to auctions in California to pick up the authentic movie promo stills from “Zorro” and “Rawhide” that share the walls with old Coke ads, car photos and the cover of the Memphis Press-Scimitar from the day Elvis died. Chrome mini jukeboxes are in each booth and a big Rockola rests in the corner, awaiting repair, according to Djloreland. Until then, the relics of the past are serenaded incongruously by the icons of the present. Any student could probably recite the menu in their sleep by now: burgers (with and without cheese, singles and doubles), fries, shakes in the three omnipresent flavors, coffee, milk and sodas. A point to S ta ra M ountaar/State P ram B u rg er H aven is lo cated a t 112 E . U n ive rs ity in T em pe. relish: no new Coke served here. A s a m p le m e a l c o n s is te d of a cheeseburger, fries and a chocolate shake. The burger bun, a sesame, was fresh, as was the lettuce and tomato. Unfortunately, the only place suitable for grainy, pale hot house tomatoes is on an airplane (hopefully the same one that Buddy Holly was on). Hie burger patty itself was thin and tasteless. If and when this burger improves, then it will be worth the buck twenty-five price tag. A generous helping of fries arrived hot and thick. These babies are hamimari» every morning and the extra work shows; truly the French fry of the gods. Burger Haven is the home of one of the better shakes in Tempe. This one was rich with chocolate m alt and ice cream . It was big and tasted like most would imagine those shakes in the ’50s tasted like — honestly. Service is friendly here, unlike the bigger chains. The booths are cleaned after every customer leaves, and the floor shines. Pase 12 State Press Friday, Septem ber 4 ,1 9 8 7 C a c tu s C o n T h e o v e rv ie w o t th e CactusC on co n ve ntio n , le ft, show d is p la ys an d a c tiv itie s . A b ove, M agic M ountain is a B utch H o neck o f Jackso n , M ich. The piece is valued i Good Grief. W hether you’re into business, science or engineering, T I has all the right calculators with all the right functions for you. Every year, thousands of hapless students watch their course load become an overload. A nd every year, the smart ones among them pick up a TI calculator and take a load off. TI offers everything from advanced scientifics th at clock your performances, to program­ mables th at speak your language, to a solar-powered financial calcu­ lator th at highlights your answers even in lowlight conditions. And the large, color-coded keys and simple keyboard layouts m ean you’ll spend less tim e figuring out the calculator and more tim e figuring out your problems. ©1967TI. "‘TrademarkoíTexasInstalments Incorporated The T b Scienti/ built-in fu decimal/o' integration rule, stati< linear regi analysis a con versta 84 progra repetitive The Sciei built-i piusa I Stete Pres« Friday, Septem ber 4,1 9 8 7 Page 13 celebrity focus Hey Kool Aid! Valley’s ‘Good Hum or M an ’ can’t stop biting the com edy pie By C ER IS E W ILSO N S ta te P ress in ve n tio n , le ft, show s an u n lim ite d am o un t o f la g ic M ountain is a sc u lp tu re b y S usan and rhe piece is valued a t o v e r $ 2 3 ,0 0 0 . Form er ASU student and comedian David Goodman is on a diet. “I’ve lost five pounds on a new diet,” he said. “I figure five more and I'll be ready for one of those Speedo bikini bathing suits.” Goodman, who does a great deal of jokes about himself — specifically his weight problem — headlines MUAB’s first Comedy 101 show of the season, today at 12:30p.m. in the MU Cinema. : Goodman has been doing stand-up comedy for only nine months, starting with local clubs and moving on to The Comic Strip in New York and Coconuts in Tampa, Fla. But he has known for some time that he would go into comedy. “I was always the guy in class with a wisecrack to make people laugh,” the 22-year-old said. “I‘d get kicked out of class.” Goodman said he spent a year and a half “partying and not studying” before he left the University for Scottsdale Community College, where he brought his grades up. After becoming the sports editor for the newspaper there, he decided to take a semester off, work and make some money. “ I knew that within some time in that semester I would try comedy,” he said. He was right. A gig at Scottsdale’s hip bar, Anderson’s Fifth Estate, followed, but he had a hard time breaking the news to his parents. >, “Pm Jewish and you can tell your mom you want to be a lawyer or a doctor, but not a comedian,” he joked. When you laugh at yourself and people can laugh with you — this is what Goodman feels great comedy is about. This idea worked well for him when he was chosen as one of the top five comedians in Arizona’s Star Search competition. “Sometimes I get the audience laughing and that will crack me up. That’s when I enjoy it the most.” This may be especially true with another Goodman joke. “ . . . I was at the beach the other day and I was having a good time except these kids kept yelling ‘Hey, KoolAid!’ ” David Goodman Good News* The TL60 Advanced Scientific features such built-in functions as hexadecimal/octal conversions, integration using Simpson’s rule, statistics (including linear regression), trend line analysis and metric to English conversions. There are also 84 programming steps for repetitive calculations. The Tl-74 BASICALC™ Programmable Advanced Scientific is T l ’s BASIC language programmable calculator. In addition to offering a full range o f scientific, mathematical and sta­ tistical functions, the Tl-74 offers a 113 B A SIC keyword set with a special function key that gives direct 2 -keystroke access to 4 1 B A S IC commands. T he Tl-74 also has subroutine capability for advanced programming flexibility. The TI-65 Advanced Scientific offers all o f the The TI-95 PROCALC™ is built-injunctions o f the T l-60, plus a stopwatch/ timer for labwork, eight physical constants for use in thermodynamics and , physics as well as Decision Program­ ming (if .-. .then) capabilities. There are also 100 pro­ gramming steps for repetitive calculations. keystroke programmable and also offers a full range o f scientific, mathematical and statistical functions. Featured in the TI-95 is TVs exclu­ sive Power Windows™ Operating System, which provides easy access to the functions and flexible file management system , Both the TI-95 and the Tl-74 offer optional equip­ m ent such as Solid State Software ™ modules, an 8 K constant memory module, a portable printer and cassette interface. TheTl Business Analyst Solar features TVs exclusive Anylite Solar™ technol- - . iim_jf ogy, so you can use it in any light. Preprogrammed formulas help you speed through business problems such as interest, loans, real estate, bonds, pricing and profit. So pick up a TI calculator today. It’ll save you a lot of grief and it might just save your skin. _ T i f l e x a s ” In s t r u m e n t s Page 14 State Pits» Friday, Septem ber 4 ,1 9 8 7 ASU students featured in noon readings B y CHUCK HADD S ta te Press ASU students, faculty and local poetry and fiction writers will be featured in a series of lunchtime readings sponsored by the ASU Creative Writing Student Association, One poet and one fiction writer are scheduled for each reading, said Kevin Dobbs, a member of the faculty creative writing committee. The readings will be held at noon every other Tuesday in the art gallery on the second floor in the Matthews Center. They begin Sept. 8. Most of the featured writers are current or former ASU BETTERBUYFURNITURE ] _ 1400 E. 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The show includes the works of Rob Hall, Rachelle Marmor, Greg Howard, Nancy Crough, Dean Stover and Stephanie Stressman. Stover and Stressman will open the series Tuesday. Stover, a poet, received his MFA in creative writing from ASU in 1986 and currently teaches in the valley. Stressman, a two-time winner of the Swarthout Award for fiction, graduated from ASU last spring and publishes Fiction Review Quarterly, a new literary journal based in Phoenix. □Si- $ 3 8 “ Opens into Twin size bed O ther Specials! *4 drawer chest *Bed Sale Twin set Full set Beén Bags $28 $69 $79 $28 \ 5 Piece Oak Finish Bedroom Set — Sofa & Love Seat"*' S158 Oak Entertainm ent C en ter FUSNITI *NPLUS $ 1 6 8 Your Choice $168°° Clearance Center In Tempe 2077 E. University 966-6252 W elcom e Back ASU! H^A<=>T Great looks begin with great hair... Great hair begins with Rumors. HAIR DESIGN & MAKE-UP NEW LOCATION: 350 S. 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" ro rn e n to c iR T H E M * B H HO U R S: M -F 10-9 Sat, 10-8 Sun. 12-6 SHOP R u r a li University By T W Y LA PUM RO Y S ta te P ress “Dirty Dancing,” a “rite of passage” film replete with a schmaltzy ending has a little Something for everyone, except for maybe the true plot-seeker. The truth is that the movie doesn’t need the world’s greatest plot to make it wonderful; the joy and dancing hold it together just fine. The story chronica Is three weeks in the pubescent life of Baby Houseman (Jennifer Grey of “Ferris Bueller’s Day Off” ), during which she finds truth, sex and selfexpression through “dirty dancing.” After Houseman’s family takes a vacation to a resort in the Catskills, she falls in love and lust with a forbidden daiice instructor, Johnny Castle, played nicely by Patrick Swayze. Baby sees Johnny from across the dance floor when she sneaks intp a staff party at the resort. She becomes involved with him when she offers to help his best friend and dance partner, Penny, played by Cynthia Rhodes, get out of “trouble!” Baby provides Penny with enough money to get an abortion but when it turns out that money isn't enough, she vows to take her place in a show that Penny and Johnny are to perform the following week. The result is hilarious and intense dance training for Baby and the beginning of the 17-year-old’s first love affair. In an innocent sort of way this movie is truly sexy. All that dirty dancing eventually takes its toll. Set in the days when a dress was still a dress, (1963) Dirty Dancing has some value for those seeking a nostalgic peek at the pre­ hippie era when Rhythm and Blues was still racy music. Those who think a day without a dip is a dull day indeed are going to drool at all the back-bending dance action this Baby babe gets. 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A P A C H E B L V D 9 2 1 - 9 7 7 5 ( n e x t d o o r to th e TEMPE H O L ID A Y INN) You can even use your cash value card * sports State P its» Friday, Septem ber 4 ,1 9 8 7 Scrimmage Practice in full force as Devils prepare for Illinois By CARO L BO O S S ta te P ress ASU’s football team has found a starting quarterback and tight end. All that’s left is a winning game plan. The Sun Devils have one week of practice and one week of planning before traveling to Champaign, 111., to take on the F i g h t i n g mini. Head football coach John Cooper announced Dan Ford as the starting quarterback, but said there is a lot more work to be done. “Now we can start game planning,” Cooper said. “I think we know what Dan Ford can and can’t do. We’ve got to do the things he can do.” At W ednesday’s scrim m age, Ford completed 14 of 19 passes for 189 yards with one interception and one touchdown. Despite suffering a concussion, redshirt freshman Paul Justin moved ahead of Kent Keifer for the No. 2 position. Justin should be ready to play in the season opener. “ I thought he (Justin) did some good things,” Cooper said. “We’ve got a lot of work to do before we play. We got a lot of work done on different situations, but the players are tired. We didn’t get the effort.” Injuries this season have outnumbered those of last season and could be a major factor in the performance of the entire team. “From now on we’ve go to start tapering off,” Coop«' said, “here won’t be a lot of contact. How they (players) perform in the game will determine the depth chart. “We’ve had about half as much contact this year as last year, trying to avoid injuries. We don’t have nearly the depth we had a year ago.” Definite first-game sit-outs will be junior nose guard Saute Sapolu nursing an eye injury. Senior nose guard Richard Davis, who fractured his elbow Wednesday, underwent surgery today, and will be out for the season. “It’s fortunate He’s at a position that doesn’t require full motion of his elbow,” Dr. Robert White, Davis’ orthopedic surgeon said. Mark Duckens, a transfer from Wichita State, will be moved from tackle to nose guard to fill in for Davis. Freshman strong safety Nathan LaDuke might have secured a job after his performance at the scrimmage. He had one interception. “LaDuke and Fields (Floyd) still have a chance to play,” Cooper said. Comerback Jeff Joseph and defensive end P at Taylor also hadjnterceptions. Redshirt freshman Victor Cahoon was the leading rusher with 73 yards on 11 carries, David Winsley gained 31 yards on six carries and Darryl Harris gained 13 yards on six carries. Cooper said the worst part of the scrimmage was the lack of. containment, forcing the quarterback outside a lot. He said he was also disappointed in the kicking game. “We have got to kick the ball better,” he said. “The kicking game has to be strong.” Junior Kent Bostrom made five of eight Todd Green/StetePres« A SU tailb a c k V ic to r C ahoon (3 1 ) is ta c k le d by co m e rb a ck E ric C raw ford (3 9 ) d urin g W ed nesday’s scrim m age. T h e S un D èvlls now have o rie w eek to p rep are fo r th e ir seaso n-o pen er ag ain st Il­ lin o is , S e p t. 12. field goals and sophomore Alan Zendejas made three of seven. Junior punter Mike Schuh averaged 45.3 yards on 19 punts. Cooper said Chris Dugan may travel with the team to Dlinios instead of Zendejas. “We can only take 60 (players), I don’t see taking four kickers,” Cooper said. Dugan, a Scottsdale Community College graduate reported to practice Friday after problems with admission. Ducks face problems with quarterback, defense _____ PREVIEW j g a rtE C O N FER EN C E^ Today: O regon (198(5 5 -6 ) Editor’s note: This is the fifth in a nine-part series previewing each football team in the Pac-10 Conference By D A VE HO DG ES S ta te P ress The Oregon Ducks will be struggling to keep their bills above water this year, as the team could find itself fighting to keep out of last place in the Pac-10. Oregon has many problems to overcome: few returning starters, having to replace the best quarterback in Duck history, revamping a defense that allowed more than 30 points a game last Season and surviving a murderous schedule that includes 1986 bowl teams for the first seven games. It is enough to wonder why head coach Rich Brooks would want to enter his second decade of coaching at the school. He has proved in the past he can always find a way to win more games than the so-called experts say they can. But this year he has his work cut out for him. The Ducks return only 10 starters — the fewest of any Pac-10 team — and 42 lettermen from a team that finished 3-4 in sixth place in the conference (5-6 overall). But Chris Miller, the All-Pac-10 quarterback the past two years and the first-round draft pick of the Atlanta Falcons, will be the hardest to replace. The Miller-led Oregon offense last year averaged 362.2 yards per game, with 69 percent of it coming on the strength of Miller’s arm . When the Ducks did rim, almost 75 percent of the ground yardage came from the tailback position. Brooks said he wants a more balanced attack this season. “We plan to change the emphasis of our offense of our offense, not as much of the quarterback throwing the ball, but the backs running it more, trying to come back more into * S tate Press photo Form er O regon q u a rterb ack C h ris M ille r (1 2 ) elu d es C raig T u rn e r (4 7 ) o f C a lifo rn ia last season. T h e D ucks m ust fin d a good rep lacem en t fo r M ille r in o rd er to s ta y o u t o f th e P ac-10 c e lla r th is season. balance,” Brooks said. “We want to balance up the fullbacktailback running game, rather than have the tailback h a v i n g 26 carries and the fullback having six. “We want to take the pressure off the quarterback position because we’re losing not only a talented player, but an experienced one.” Sophomore Pete Nelson, Miller’s backup, was expected to take over the starting position, but a spirited spring by redshirt freshman Bill Musgrave complicated matters. Musgrave apparently has the edge to start Sept. 12 at Colorado. The Ducks have some young talent at running back to ease the quarterback transition. Sophomore Derek Loville led Oregon in rushing lakt year with 544 yards and seven touchdowns, and finished second in receiving with 35 receptions for 236 yards and three more touchdowns. Oregon had another talented freshman tailback last year in Latin Berry, who, despite his 5-10,189-pound size, will move to fullback this season in order to team up with Loville in the backfield. “Berry will play some tailback,” Brooks said. “But he will predominantly be a fullback.” While Oregon is short on experience at quarterback, the Ducks are long on talent at wide receiver with a half-dozen wideouts capable of contributing: J.J. Birden, redshirt freshman Tony Hargain, sophomore te rr y Obee and seniors Rod Green, Sam Archer, Jan Cespedes and Eric Elliott. T urn to DUCKS, pago 19. Page 18 Friday, Septem ber A, 1987 S ta le P r m Kick boxer strives for world title B y C H R IS DO RSEY S ta te P ress ASU has a North American champion, and no one knows who he is. Sophomore Dino Hornsey holds the honor of being the North Am erican World K arate Association (WKA) cruiserweight champion. The WKA is a branch of the PKA, professional kick boxing. With one title under his second-degree black belt, Hornsey plans on staying on top. He said he has one more goal: the World Championship. “I fought for the world title in Perth, Australia,” Hornsey said. “I fought the heavyweight champion, Maurice Smith, and I stopped after being unable to defend him kicking my legs.” The career has been a long one for Hornsey. He has been associated with self-defense for 15 years, beginning with boxing. Exposed to boxing by his father, a golden gloves champion, Hornsey picked up the sport as a hobby while growing up touring in the carnival. As a youngster, he fought in several am ateur and golden gloves tournaments. “ For my 16th birthday I was enrolled in a self-defense class,” he said. “I began to get into tournaments and I won. 1 decided to stick with kick-boxing because I didn’t get abused as much.” Hornsey (6-1-0) is currently ranked second in the world in the cruiserweight division, after a short stint as number one. He was voted Star System Newcomer-Fighter-of-the-Year for 1987 by American Karate magazine. The fight that brought him into the spotlight was with fourth-ranked Don Nielson. “ It was in his hometown of Reseda, Ca.,” Hornsey recalled. “The house was packed, a n d l was all keyed-up and hungry. I was determined to win and nothing was going to stop me. “ I knocked Nielson down three times in the first round, ” he said. “He came out strong in the second round and that surprised me. The referee called a break and he kicked me.” The same occurance happened in the fourth round while Hornsey was on the canvas. “ Following the fouls, it was Dino’s crowd,” he said. “In the course of the fight I knocked him down 11 or 12 times and put him down for good in the fifth round.” The sport is very expensive. It has little financial backing and the fighters are unable to profit. Hornsey fought the World Championship bout for $1,500. Unlike boxing and professional wrestling, kick-boxing is not as publicized and promoted. “ Greed is hurting the sport,” Hornsey said. “The Dino Hornsey promoters are trying to make money for themselves. The sport could go places; it needs management.” His dream of becoming the world champion is not far down the line. “I want to be the world champion,” Hornsey said. “I will have to get (Jerry) Rhoine (the number one contender) out of my way first.” In the sport Hornsey is known as “Mr. Devastation.” He feels the nickname does him no justice. “I am a niée guy,” he said. “ Mr. Devastation makes me sound like a bad guy.” When not in school or traininjg for his next fight, he spends time working with children and teaching self-defense classes. “My long-term goal is to work with troubled children and show them a positive way of life,” Hornsey said. Hornsey is a man who knows what he wants, and knows that hard work is the only way to achieve it. PRANKSTER’S 1024 E A S T B R O A D W A Y mull 9 6 7 -8 8 7 5 —orders to go- B E S T BOO'D ft FEVERAQ È1N T E M P E ! —orders to go— (tie- iìfo A a w r ïM r WHEN: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER TO ALL D A Y AND ALL NIGHT!!! Aft Kc ^ \ Prankster’s will.be open at 6 a.m. Thursday, September 10 until 1a,m. for its 5th year Anniversary Party. From 6 a.m. until 11 a.m. BREAKFAST with eggs, waffles, sausage, bacon, rolls and fruit salad for only $1.50. Also 500 on all Draft Beer and 500 Schnapps. Starting at 11 a.m. is B’low the Border Thursday with $1.75 Coronas, $2.10 Margaritas and our Taco Special. Also Thursday night will be the start of our drawing for a 4 day/3 night vacation in Mazatlan!!! W e’re excited about our five great years of business and we want you to celebrate it with us. W e’ll be giving away great prizes all day and night including 2 Grand Prizes, Hats and Prankster’s Anniversary Shirts!!! PRIZES, PRIZES AND MORE PRIZES 1st GRAND PRIZE W eeken d for two in Las Vegas 3 days/2 nights/airfare/hotel/$50 spending money! 2nd GRAND PRIZE Weekend for two at T h e P o in te * 3 days/2 nights/free happy hour/free breakfast/$25 spending money! 'M u st be present to win, m ust be 21 years or older to win. State P ro s F rid a v S e p te m b e M jl^ ^ Page 19 Old man J im m y C o n n o rs k e e p s o n w in n in g , e v e n a t a g e 3 5 Jimmy Connors just keeps plugging along. On his 35th birthday Wednesday, his tired and aching body (mainly his foot) on his mind more than ever, he celebrated another step toward his fifth U.S. Open championship. But despite the aches and pains, age seems to be wearing pretty well on him. Who would have expected him to take his 80th career singles victory Wednesday, competing with all those kids nearly half his age? With names like Ivan Lendl, Boris Becker, P atC ash and others in the limelight, the tennis world had all but forgotten about Jimmy the last few years. Until last June at the All-England Lawn T e n n is Club. Connors, expected by no one to make it anywhere near the final against the likes of Becker, Cadi or Lendl, opened eyes at Wimbledon by advancing and advancing, often, as in the D ucks. Continued from page 17. “You know the saying,” Brooks said. “ ‘If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it.’ It’s broke, so we’re going to fix it.” The key man on defense is senior nose tackle Rollin Putzier (6-4, 279), who Will be counted on to plug up the middle. He will be flanked by a pair of junior ends in Matt Brock (6-4, 279) and Devin Fitzpatrick. The secondary lost three starters from last year, but the one returnee, senior s tro n g s a f e ty A nthopy Newman, is a dandy. The Ducks are also faced with replacing All-Pac-10 punter Mike Preacher and place kicker Matt MacLeod, the No. 2 scorer in Oregon history. A brutal schedule will just about sink the Ducks’ hopes for a winning season. After opening at Colorado and Ohio State, Oregon hosts toughies San Diego State, Washington and USC. In all, the first seven opponents were in bowl games last season. The Ducks will try to avenge a 37-17 loss to ASU when they visit Sun Devil Stadium on Nov. 7. The D evils a r e 7-0 a g a in st Oregon. “We’re going to be a very young team next year,” Brooks said. “This is going to be one of the smallest groups of seniors I’ve had in a long time. “We need to get good leadership out of the seniors that we have. There are some really good players in that group.” We shall see. RUNDLFS LIQUORS4 MKT. 730 S. M IL L Corner M ill & University Ave. M e'isterBrau B eerep k............. $1.88 Andre Cham pagne 7S0 m i....... $2.97 Long Island W ine Cooler 4 pk... $1.64 Playboy Used M agazines........ $ .94 Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream, Adult M agazines, Groceries, Ice, W ines, over 40 Imported Beers. 967-9079 B ob's B icycle B arn Cruiser Headquarters Sun D evil Cruisers Best prices in tow n. Check us o u t, new and used. A ll types, repairs and service. M ajor credit car trades welcom e 1908 E. Apache, Tampa 2 block« eaaf o f M cC lintock IS 4 4 U 2 Steve Brennan Sports Editor case of his dramatic comeback win over Mikeal Pemfors, by the skin of his teeth. It could have only been done by Jimmy. Having spent the last two weeks of June in London, I was surprised to see the way the British felt about Connors. He is a well-liked man over there. “Jimmy Connors is a wonderful chap,’’ an English friend told me. “He is so much nicer than McEnroe. I hate McEnroe.” And when he began his near-successful climb to centre court, everyone in the country was behind him. Nobody seemed to care much about Lendl or Becker (who had been eliminated by then, anyway). But here they are at the Open; Cash was upset by Peter Lundgren of Sweden, and Becker was forced to take Tim Wilkison into five sets before advancing past the first round. Lendl, on the other hand, is angry. He wants to win badly, and made that point with a cruel pasting of Barry Moir: 6-0, 6-0, 6-0 on Tuesday. I hope Connors will stick around long enough to play in another Wimbledon. That seems to be his theater. One only has to watch past highlights to see him at his best; his sense of humor, his temper, and his tremendous hustle. Page 20 State Press Friday, Septem ber 4 . 1987 N FL lab or talks stu m b le o v e r p ro tectio n o f p layer reps NEW YORK (AP) — The NFL labor talks stalled Thursday because of an im passe over protection for player representatives, although both sides agreed they would continue to work on avoiding the second player strike in the last five years. After m eeting for 4% hours on Wednesday in Washington, the two chief negotiators — G ene U pshaw for the NFL P layers Associaton, Jack Donlan for the league’s Management Council — spoke by telephone for an hour and a half on Thursday. John Jones, a spokesm an for the Management Council, said Donlan flew back to New York after Upshaw told him didn’t want to continue negotiations “absent pay protection for player reps.” Upshaw, meanwhile, characterized the talks as “on hold.” On the day the contract expired, the union’s executive committee, set a strike date, reported to be either the second or fourth week of the regular season. It will be voted on next Tuesday by the player representatives for the 28 teams. The contract between the union and the league expired on Monday, although the union cannot strike until Sept. 15 because it The NFL season begins Sept. 13. Five years ago, the last time the contract was negotiated, the players struck after the “From this tim e on," Jones said, “the Management Council will put its tim e and effort to prepare a proposal for settlem ent.” t e second week of the season and stayed out for 57 days, eliminating seven games of the 16-game regular-season schedule. Although the un io n ’s dem and for unrestricted free agency is expected to be the stickiest issue in the talks, the playerrep protection issue moved to the forefront Tuesday. That’s when Brian Holloway of the New England Patriots, a three-time Pro Bowl offensive tackle who had represented the union on national television Monday night, was told by Coach Raymond Berry to either retire or be traded. didn’t give its 60-day strike notice to the league and the National Labor Relations Board until July 15. f r O t c . . . GRACE COMMUNITY CHURCH On Southern Between Rural & McClintock, Tempe Sundays 1Ï a.m. Tuesdays 7-8 p.m. Rm. 0-203 in the Vineyard Information: 894-2201 or 967-4854 Arizona's le a d e r in fine a u d io video w ould like to w el­ c o m e you b a ck to school w ith som e extraordinary prices on som e fine equipm ent. Register tó w in a FREE Sony W atchm an TV (Drawing held Sept. 15) Dave Michelson, College Pastor , B A R G A IN P R IC E ALL SHOW S BEFO RE 6 P M MON THRU FRI SAT . SUN A HOLIDAYS FIRST SHOW ONLY REGISTER TO WIN! gr ot ? MSI A vt K. O n d BELL BQ*f> J . 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E ast Germany also got an upset victory from Thomas S c h o e n le b e , w ho b e a t Nigeria’s Innocent Egbunike and A m e r ic a n B u tch R eynolds in the m en ’s 400-meter dash, and an easy w in f r o m w o m e n ’ s intermediate hurdler Sabine Busch. M ea n w h ile , B r i t a i n ’s Daley Thompson, the twotim e Olympic decathlon champion and world recordholder who has been plagued by a groin injury, got off to a poor start in defense of his title. Smith needed all his resourcefulness over the final 100 meters to score his 10th consecutive victory in the men’s 200-meter dash. A p p a r e n t l y o u t of contention in fifth place after the first 100 meters, Smith ed g e d F r a n c e ’s G illes . Queneherve. Both were timed in 20.16, with early leader John Regis of Britain, who thought he had won, placing third in 20.18. “I knew it was close,” Smith said. “I hoped I had enough strength.” Smith, without competing, lost his world record in the 100 to Canada’s Ben Johnson last Sunday. So winning the 200 gold for the second straight time had to salve some of the bitter wounds. Foster’s victory was just as redeeming. Ranked No. 1 or No. 2 in the world in the 110-meter high hurdles for each of the past nine years, Foster had been the victim of two unfortunate mishaps this year. He fell during the World Indoor Championships in M a r c h a n d he went s p r a w l i n g in th e P a n American Games last month when clipped by teammate Cletus Clark. This time, Foster had no trouble staying on his feet, although he did clobber the ninth hurdle, and won in 13.21, one-hundredth of a second off the championship record he set in Tuesday’s semifinals. B ritain ’s Jon Ridgeon finished second in 13.29 and h is t e a m m a t e , C o lin Jackson, edged American Jack Pierce for third, 13.38 to 13.41. “ I had a bad start,” Foster said. “I concentrated on catching them, and I got them. I prepared a long time for this day. Now I’ve got it. “I’ve had bad luck indoors and outdoors this year, every year. That is why I am so elated with this win. Gladisch, winner of the women’s 100 last Sunday, took the 200 with a lightningquick burst coming off the final curve. 2 1 9 E. B aselin e Tem pe B etw een C ollege & Mill 8 3 9 -9 6 0 0 CALIFORNIA BEACHWEAR AND SWIMWEAR LATEST SENSATIONS w ear Lose your teddybear? R a d i c a l t o u le g u la r Call the STATE PRESS at 965-7572 and place a FREE “LOST AND FOUND” CLASSIFIED AD ... and find your teddybear! dome Back! ^ m issed you!!! STATE PRESS 15 MATTHEWS CENTER 8-5 DAILY • 965-7572 shipments have Àfni FEEL THE I I » RUSH! ONE DOLLAR O FF tn w u COVER This Fri. or Sat. With coupon 9-4-87 & 9-5-87. 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