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February 13,1986

g o fe r

Voi. 68 No. 87
Arizona State University

I I ¿ If
Temp#, Arizona

© Copyright, State-Press, 1986

Demos skipped Senate race
for wrong reason — Kimball

H

WWmm

ByANDREAHAN
S ta te Press
A fo rm er A rizon a co rp o ra tio n
com m issioner Said Wednesday he decided
to run against John McCain for the U.S.
S en ate b ecau se other D em ocratic
candidates were declining for the wrong
reasons.
*
Richard Kimball, in a question and
answer session before 40 ASU students and
faculty in the MU Coconino Room, said he is
opposing U.S. Rep. John McCain, R-Ariz.,
because pqtential Dem ocratic candidates
felt they would not be able to defeat McCain.
“(know he is a prisoner of war, and I have
read all the reflections and com m ents on his
Vietnam experiences,1’ KimjB&ll said. “I
have the sincerest respect J b r him, but if
people vote on the basis on that respect, then
they w ill vote for John McCain.
“John has a tremendous loyalty. I can't
com pete with that. ”
Kimball and McCain are running for
Barry Goldwater’s vacant Senate seat in
1966.
A former state senator from Tucson,
Kim ball w as a sponsor of the Equal Rights
Amendment in the Arizona Legislature and
has been a supporter of civil rights and
environm ental conservation.
“Those are the m ost accurate mirrors of
the things I have done and the job I w ill do in
the future,” he said.
McCain w as a naval fighter pilot during
the Vietnam War and received the Legion of
M erit, Purple Heart and Distinguished
F lying Cross.
He w as shot down in 1967 and was held as
a prisoner of war for six years.
Kimball said h e .. does not believe in
offering political prom ises but that people
should judge {iim by Ms accom plishm ents.
“I am not going to run this cam paign by
getting into John McCain,” he said. “It w ill
be based exclusively on the issu es.”

Kimball said many people have written
off his cam paign because of McCain’s
popularity.
“When I entered this race four months
ago, I was told the race w as considered
’ over,” he said. “B ecaule no one would run, I
have every confiden6e that w e are going to
pull this off and win this election.”
Because of his late decision to oppose
McCain, Kimball said he has spent the last
three months designing his platform, a
process he said should begin before a
candidacy announcement.
Kimball added that he will announce his
platform latfer this month.
Kimball said' he also considered his
relationship with The A rizona R epublic and
Phoenix G azette before making a final
decision to enter the race.
“The R and G is the m ost powerful
adversary a candidate can have,” he said.
“And they definitely have not been a friend
of m ine over the years.”
However, Kimball said he has received
fair treatm ent from The R epublic’s
reporters but not from its editorial writers.
“The R and G and m yself are sworn
enem ies,” he said. “Their endorsement
doesn’t m ean that much, but the long
process of m isinformation that com es from
their editorials d oes.”
If he is elected, Kimball said he would
focus on balancing the federal bugdet by
organizing governm ent m ore efficiently.
He said he would favor federal legislation
regulating the m ilitary like large Arizona
utilities.
“M ilitary is the m ost w asteful and largest
unregulated governm ent utility,” he said.
“There is no com petition, no incentive to
m ake a profit.
“You have got to force governm ent
serv ites to suffer and benefit under the
sam e natural econom ic system that other
businesses run under.”

Ma(f (rtlotaky RickWllay

o

Book’em, Danno

----------- —

V
ASU weather — Mostly cloudy

»

Anna Royaa, left, Kim Rutherford and Brian Johnson shop for used textbooks at the ASU
Faculty Wives book fair Wednesday on the West Lawn. Bookworms could choose from
Interesting titles like “Living Sober” and "The Sexual Wilderness,” In addition to the usual
mundane textbooks. Proceeds from the sale go to a scholarship fund.

c

today with a chance of light rain and
an expected high of 68 degrees. The
expected low is 45.

Analysis....................... ................ 5
Bloom County . . . ----- ................ 3
Classified..................... .................11
Collage......................... ................. 7
Police report................ ................ 3
Sports.......... ................ ............ >.. 9
Today ......... .............. .................. 3

L
Committee kills legislation limiting length of r e g e n t terms

P fister, who is also general m anager of Salt R iver Project,
By VICKIE CHACHERE
said the Arizona Legislature should refrain from changing
State P ress
the term s of the regents because eight-year term s are
PHOENIX •*- Legislation that would have lim ited Arizona
necessary for board m em bers to becom e acquainted with
Board a t R egents’ m em bers to two four-year term s w as
killed W ednesday by the Arizona House of R epresentatives’ ASU, NAU and UA.
“One of the m ost difficult lessons I had to learn as a
Education Com m ittee.
manager is ‘if it ain ’t broke, don’t fix it,’ ” P fister said. “I
House B ill 2213 w as defeated when a m otion for action on
would urge ypu not to fix som ething that is not broke. ’’
the legislation w as not seconded by another com m ittee
The legislation stem s from the reappointm ent of Regent
m em ber.
The legislation, proposed by Rep. Sterling Ridge, R- E sther Capin to her second eight-year term by the Senate last
Glendale, w as passed up by the com m ittee in favor of week.
Regent President Donald P itt also w as reappointed to an
anotherbill that would shorten regent term s to six years.
eight-year term . P itt has served three years on the board and
The second p iece of legislation, House B ill 2307, which w as
proposed by com m ittee m em ber Rep. B ev Hermon, R- w as appointed by Gov. Bruce Babbitt to fill a vacancy.
R idge said: “I have no problem s with Mrs. Capin and Mr.
Tempe, w as held indefinitely by com m ittee m em bers and
Pitt. It’s not a personal thing.
m ay be recalled for future discussion.
Both p ieces of legislation w ere opposed by Regent Jack
“j think 16 years is far too long for anyone to serve on the
Board of R egents, or 24 years or 32 years a s the law allow s.
P fister, who testified before the com m ittee on his own behalf.
The board has not decided form ally to reject the legislation,
“If they do not prove them selves in four years then I hardly
but P fister said he believed board m em bers would vote to
think they should be on (the board) for eight years.”
oppose it.
Hermon said she proposed the legislation as a method of
R egents currently are appointed to eight-year term s by the
attracting possible regent appointees who would like to serv e
governor and approved by the Senate. If HB 2307 is approved
on the aboard but do not Want to m ake an eight-year
by the House and Senate, it would not a ffect any current
■com m itm ent, iA
board m em bers.

m

‘It gives the person enough tim e to becom e thoroughly
fam iliar with the operations of the board, but shaves off two
y ea rs,” Hermon said. “I don’t think anyone on this
com m ittee wants people serving 16 years.”
But Rep. Jim Skelly, R-Scottsdale, said the term lim itation
m ay have an adverse effect on the board and the Arizona
university system .
“That is why w e elect a governor — to m ake
appointm ents,” Skelly said. “What do w e do when w e have a
super, creative, dynam ic regent? It m ight be a pipe dream
on m y part, but one never knows.”
Skelly said he would support elections for m em bers of the
board, but opposed the bills lim iting term s.
“You then prohibit people that in your estim ation m ay be
the greatest thing since sliced bread from being
reappointed,” Skelly said.
R idge said: “Mr. Skelly, you m ay not be replaceable, but
m any of us are.
“There are m any intelligent people in our state that would
serve w ell on the Board of R egents. I don’t think there is a'
monopoly on brains in this state.”

nation/world
Aqliino warns Reagan
about election results
MANILA, Philippines (A P) — Corazon
Aquino warned President Reagan on
Wednesday against supporting the
N a tio n a l A sse m b ly ’s
e x p e c te d
proclamation of President Ferdinand E.
Marcos as winner of last Friday’s
presidential election.
H ie assem bly, dominated by M arcos’
New Society Movement party, is to begin
official tabulation of votes this Friday,
using what the opposition has said are
fraudulent local vote tallies.
“I would wonder at the m otives of a
friend of dem ocracy who chose to
conspire with Mr. Marcos to cheat the
Filipino people of their liberation,” said
Aquino, who claim ed anew that she has
already won the presidency.
Reagan asserted at a news conference
Tuesday night that the elections were
m arred by fraud on both sides, but his
remark was disputed by several U.S.
election observers who said they had
seen no evidence of fraud by Aquino’s
supporters.

N A S A still investigating
cause of explosion
WASHINGTON (AP) — NASA insisted
Wednesday it is not y et convinced a
booster rocket caused the explosion of
space shuttle Challenger and said both
the rocket’s m anufacturer and space
agency experts agreed to the launch in
unusual sub-freezing weather.
At the sam e tim e, the space agency
released internal documents that showed
h history of concern with the “0 ring”
seals where the four segm A ts of the
solid rocket booster are joined. The huge

24 exp......... $5.79
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WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (A P) — H ie
type of cyanide that killed a woman who
took Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules
last weekend differed from the poison
that killed seven people in Chicago in
1982, the Food and Drug Administration
said W ednesday.
Diane Elsroth, 23, of P eekskill died
Saturday after taking two capsules of
Extra-Strength Tylenol, at least one of
which containeH potassium cyanide, Dr,
M illard H yland, county m ed ical
exam iner, said.

C u s to m 4 x 6

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day for indoor film ing, said Leslie
Morrow, film ing coordinator for the
university.
The outside of the university’s
miHitorium and library w ere the primary
locations for the film ing of the last
episode, she said.
White said he loved working outdoors,
and he felt the university students w ere
an asset because they w ere “very
cooperative and interested.”
The 'film Paper Chase, as w ell as the
subsequent television series, w ere both
adapted from John Osborn J r.’s book of
the sam e name, and both starred John
H ousem an.
— The Daily Trojan

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LOS ANGELES — The final episode of
“Paper Chase,” the popular television
series that depicts life in an ivy-league
law school, recently w as shot on the
U niversity of Southern C alifornia
campus.
Because the architecture of USC
resem bles that jut ivy-league college,
particularly Harvard, it was chw en e a t
the prim ary location for outside
shooting, said Don White, assistant
director of the show’s film crew.
The fee to film on cam pus is $1,800 per
day for outdoor film ing, and $2,200 per

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The FDA inspected the factory where
the pills w ere m ade and determ ined that
“there were no indications that (the
contam ination) could be the result of the
m anufacturing,” he said.

M

Trasoff said.
%
“She is continuing to gain stength. She
is fully awake and alert. There is no sign
of bleeding,” Trasoff said.
She said doctors had not resumed
adm inistering an anti-coagulant to
prevent potential stroke-causing blood
d o ts from form ing. Doctors believe the
drugs caused persistent bleeding after
the first im plant, on Feb. 3.
Bleeding associated with the first .mini-.
Jarvik heart forced doctors to perform
the human peart transplant Friday,
sooner than originally planned.
Chief surgeon Jack Copeland has said
he p la n rto u sg th e second im plant as he
did the first, ak a bridge to another
traiisplant.

pac-iO

Tests conducted on two of three
poisoned capsules found in the bottle
used by Elsroth showed that the cyanide
had a different chem ical protile from the
chem ical used in Chicago in 1982, FDA
spokesm an W illiam
G rigg said
Wednesday.

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TUCSON (AP) — The first person to
tw ice undergo artificial heart im plant
surgery rem ained in critical condition
Wednesday but w as “fully awake and
alert,” three days after the second
im plant, a hospital spokeswoman said.
Bernadette Chayrez, given a second
m echanical heart after a transplanted
human heart failed, slept w ell Tuesday
n igh t, sa id N ina T rasoff, ch ief
spokeswoman for University M edical
C enter.;
The 40-year-old Phoenix woman
rem ained on,a respirator, and a tube in
her throat prevented her from speaking,

Cyanide different in
Tylenol cases, FD A says

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rubber-like rings’ elasticity and ability to
contain gases w ere mentioned a s critical
item s to be looked a t in several reports.
Attention has been focused on the seals
because fllm s of Challenger’s Jan. 28
liftoff show a plum e of flam e appearing
to spurt from the right rocket booster
toward the shuttle’s m ain tank loaded
¿ p ith volatile fueL
“The cause is still an open issu e,”
W illiam R. Lucas, director of the
N ational A eronau tics and Space
Adm inistration’s M arshall Space Flight
Center said. .

Pègeà

Thursday, February 13l 1986

BLOOM COUNTY
b y B e rk e B reath ed
ICUNNO...
I GUESS SO.
WHY?

U niversity police reported the
following incidents in the 24-hour period
ending at 6:30 a.m . Wednesday:
•Two ASU students w ere seen by a
policem an putting fresh pigs’ feet into
the glove compartment of a vehicle
early W ednesday morning, police said.
The students toid the officer they
were playing a joke on a friend.
The men were advised of crim inal,
dam age law s. They rem oved the pigs’
feet and left the area.
•A man w as arrested early Tuesday
morning at Sixth Street and Rural Road
in connection with driving w hile
intoxicated and w as issued citations for
two other traffic violations, police said.

L w

Iff

own recognizance.
i
•An intoxicated mfan w as found
Tuesday evening talking to him self in
Lot 44, police said.
The m an w as advised of trespassing
Robert J. Black was stopped and law s and told to leave campus:
cited for speeding and failing to yield to •An aluminum light pole w as damaged
Tuesday in Lot 51, police said.
an em ergency vehicle.
The pole w as dented, possibly by a
Black appeared intoxicated, police
said. He failed an intoxilyzer test, car, police said.
showing a blood alcohol level over .10 ■A student’s F irst Interstate Bank card
w as stolen W ednesday, Feb. 5, from her
percent.
Black w as booked and released on his. room at McClintock R esidence Hall,

police said.
The owner told police $180 has bran
withdrawn from her account at three
different autom atic teller m achines
since the theft occurred.
•A student’s beige desk phone valued at
$50 w as stolen Monday afternoon from
Sahuaro R esidence H all, police said.

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The owner told police she left the
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— THERESA WtLLEFORD

□ Senator Barry Goldwater will speak on "Our Great
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in Scottsdale. Admission Is $5.
□ T h e movie “Allegro Non Troppo” will play in the

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A sk fo r Bud

r 13.1986

4

opinion

Rome was not built In a day.
— John Heywood

e d it o r ia l

AT THE
FOUNTAIN

Light at en d o f tunnel in
G am m age repair fiasco?
The Gammage Center repair saga
continues.
The melodrama, which has stretched out
w ell over a year, and is, quite frankly, very
tiresom e, threat«» to com e to an end. Let’s
, hope they mean it.
The original contractor, Em pire I, filed
for bankruptcy after apparently doing more
dam age than repair to the building.
BC Enterprises stepped in to finish^ the
job, which wifi require‘‘m ajor surgery.”
Somehow that’s just the sort of thing you’d
expect a « »tractor to say.
•
Anyway, Statewide Insurance ruled that
the bankrupt Empire I m ust cough up the
funds for repairing the pink panels which
were discolored by a defect in the acrylic
scster.
How they plan to do that is anyone’s
guess.

^you *************
>
u m e &AVEP.

WERE A
TEACH ER M dpe
h o lt?

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pusr Stan«?

BC, on the other hand, w ants^he $18,000
which ASU is retaining from Em pire to help
finance the repairs.
ASU, refusing to lose money on the deal,
wiU not give it to them until the work is
com pleted.
Sounds com plicated.
The key seem s to lie in repairing
Gam mage Center, which w as the original
purpose of the project. Somehow, this got
bumped from the priorities queue.
It is unfortunate that the m ost noted
structure on this cam pus is becom ing the
center of a farce of a repair job which is
supposed to m aintain its beauty.
The work is supposed to resum e in 3-4
w eeks. How long it w ill take is just one of
those variables that make this suspensefilled soap opera such a thriller. .
All’s w ell thatends w ell, perhaps?

AULyOU GOT W A S.

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Attack on Union of Concerned
Scientists invalid; falters under facts
• * m. _i____ i____ .... . . tk« w * tMMkMa einaa TVio nnmhpr Hisincf tnn kinH to thp StilF Wars dream.
E d ito r:

. _

.

Doug Newman’s column attacking the Union of Concerned
Scientists (Dec. 5) recently cam e to our attention. Mr.
Newman dutifully repeated allegations widely publicized by
Robert Jastrow and a number of right-wing colum nists
regarding a draft report we circulated in March 1984 on
space-based m issile defense.
As is common in ground-breaking scientific work,
erroneous assumptions were m ade. Two, in fact, were
quickly corrected for the final draft of the study which was
published as “The F allacy of Star Wars” in October 1984. The
m istaken assumptions concerned how many Star Wars battle
stations would be required (if everything worked perfectly)
to hit all present Soviet ICBMs. And, in a Technical
Appendix, we wrongly estim ated the weight of a particle
accelerator which m ight be used for a particle beam weapon.
Neither was important, which w e knew at the tim e and

which h as been born out in the two years since. The number
of battle stations required to hit present Soviet forces hardly
m atters, since they w ill surely increase the size and alter the
configuration of their forces to m axim ize the number of Star
Wars orbiters. Indeed, the official “architecture” study,
released last November and endorsed by the Pentagon’s SDI
Organization, calls for “thousands” of satellites in a sevenlayer defense, not the 60 which Jastrow in sists upon.
The m atter of the particle accelerator is also unimportant,
since a particle beam is a very poor candidate for boostphase interception and is receiving! little attention from the
SDI Organization. As perhaps m Newman knows, all of
Jastrow ’s allegations were souhdly routed in our lengthy
response to the “Commentary” diatribe. As perhaps he does
not know, w è 'granted many unreasonably optim istic
assum ptions.infevor of SDI in our study (perfect aim ing, no
slew tim e from one target to another) which translates in our

being too kind to the Star Wars dream .
The enem ies of arm s control are attem pting to censor the
responsible critics of Star Wars, even as SDI is itself wracked
by scandal, failed projects, em barrassing public-relations
gim m icks and w asteful bureaucracy. Star Wars w ill wreck
the ABM Treaty and lim its On offensive forces long before it
can show a shred of technical prom ise. And it is precisely
that result which the right-wing polem icists desire: the end
of diplom acy and verifiable arm s lim its, and the beginning of
ruinously costly technology com petition with the USSR. That
is a tragically m isguided, reckless path to follow. The Union
of Concerned Scientists w ill not be silenced in its
determ ination to bring a sense of reality and common sense
into this vital national debate.
C '
John M. Tirman
Union of Concerned Scientists

Patterson arvasset to ASU sports program;
does not tolerate athletic prima donnas
Editor:
It is nice to know that ASU has a coach
who dAmnnds that athletes be com plete
people and does not tolerate the stereotypically arrogant attitude possessed by too
m any college athletes, who think that their
a th letic prow ess g iv es them som e
exceptional right to be abusive to other
students and the public in general. These
attitudes, when given a clim ate of
acceptability, grow into b eliefs that
physical talent is an acceptable suttrtitute
for good manners, decency to other people,
the need for an education and the necessity

toobeylaw s.
1
One need only to look at the college athlete
in class or other environm ents aw ay from
the field or court to see the incom pleteness
^ ^ many. Take a look at the drug
problems in m ajor league sports and
answer the question, “Where could this
have best been corrected?” By the tim e an
athlete is in the professional ranks, the
habits are old hat and hard to break. Better
^ i^ e a good athlete than allow a public
nuisance to develop-,
...
Stephen E . Johnson
Sophomore, Pre-business

Baseball comparison to shuttle in poor taste
taste. If you have to reach that low for a
ASU baseball team victory as a reason for
fiy in g the flag at half-staff was in very poor

toth etacts?
JanlsD ean
Class of ’84, Alumni Association

C o lle g e Pré« S ervice

STATE PRESS
r
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ron Kuczdk Jr.. Rid« WHoy. Tho r» » Keegan, Todd Oroon

S T E V E W ATERSTRAT
Editor
TOM B LO D G ETT
Managing Editor
City Editor W. TIM AHL
Asst City Editor MICHAEL KONZ
Nows Editor PATRICK J. K U CERA
Opinion Editor MICHAEL ADAM SON
Asst Managing Editor LINDA C OULSON
Piloto Editor KEVIN J. LARKIN

S P O R TS REPORTERS: Brad Halvorton, Cfirta McKay. Jon Wiley, Andrew D ato ranio
1

Sports Editor D EA N OBENAUER
Aast Sports Editor BO B HEILER
Copy Chlaf JACQUIE CIROU
A lls Editor CINDY PEARLMAN
Aast Arta Editor KHALI CRAW FORD
Editorial Assistant ROBBIE M ATLOFF

REPORTERS: Vickie Chachara. John Conway. Ed Schubert, Robie Kakonge. Kari
Bland, Dava Rook, Tharasa Wtlleford, Andrea Han. Rob Kslton. Tracy Scott Bob

COPYED ITOR S: Judia Galltard. Kerry Fehr. Carolyn Nalaon
ST A FF ARTISTS: Jon Basalona. Chip Shaaan

The State Prass is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except
holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Canter. Room 16, Arizona State Unhraraity.
Tampa. AZ 65287. Newsroom: 965-2282 Advertising 6 Production: 9*5-7572.

tate Press is the only newspaper exclusively published 1or and circulated on the
sampus. The news and views published In this newspaper are not neceeaarily

LETTER POLICY
Letters should bo typed, doublorspaced and no longer
than two pages. Letters are subject to editing on the basis
of clarity, length or conformance to newspaper style
Include your full nam e class standing end major, or
other affiliation with the University, along with your phone
number. Requests for anonymity are granted if a reason is
given. ..
w
H
■
• Send letters to: Letters, S tate P ress, Matthews Center,
Arizona State University, Tempe, A2 85287. Or bring them
to the newspaper's front desk In the basement of Matthews
Center.

of the ASU admintetrtftion. faculty, ataff or atudant body.

Wilson. Laursn Mtlletts. Christy Compton

l is t

m gm

w

l»ABBi8i»Tpy»SBpw

m m

Commercialism battles true value of relationships
By LINDA COULSON
State Pres«
rn ‘
There’s no getting away from it. The hearts, the flow ers,
the jew elry store com m ercials. . . .
It’s Valentine’s D ay, and since the beginning of tim e, or at
inaat since the 1400s, lovers have been exchanging m essages
and gifts as sym bols of undying love and devotion on Feb. 14.
In » u niversity com m unity, where students are surrounded
Today, Valentine’s Day is second in com m ercialism only to
f!hri«tm as, with greeting card m anufacturers printing m ore by their peers, those old feelings of jealousy and inadequacy
m ay resurface around Valentine’s D ay, especially for people
than 850 m illion m essages of love per year.
.But Valentine’s Day has more in common with Christmas not involved in a relationship.
With all the people buying carnations on Cady M all to send
than the color red and com m ercialism . It, too, often is a day
of depression for many people, reminding them of loneliness to their sw eethearts, it’s ea sy for a person to wonder if he is
and lost loves.
\ > f
, _
. . • the only one who isn’t involved.
“Society and the press blow V alentines Day out o f^ Herbert Collier, a Phoenix psychologist who counsels
proportion, and for those of u s who are not involved it can be elem entary-ihrough-college-aged students, said m ore of his
a very depressing tim e,” said Ginny K eller, a counselor at patients express intensified feelings of loneliness and
ASU’s Counseling and Consultation.
estrangem ent near VajeJltine’s Day.
“It’s not exactly like Christmas, which is more of a fam ily“If a person is between relationships he m ay feel much
orientated tim e, but it’s especially hard for people struggling
m ore lonely. Oth«- people m ay be more independent, though,
with relationships,” she said.
and ride right through it like it w as Groundhog D ay,” he said.
Along the sam e line as the song that claim s “You re
But Valentine’s D ay, like Christmas, should be a holiday
Npbody ’Til Somebody Loves You,” Valentine’s Day teaches
filled with happiness and any depression felt does not have to
us at an early age that the amount of attention (or flowers Or
cards or candy) received on this day is directly proportionate be a direct result of not having a parter.
K eller said students can com bat feelings of loneliness by
to personal worth.
,
Who doesn’t rem em ber elem entary school Valentine s Day realizing they are not the only ones who are feeling this way.
“They should realize that the feeling is not just within
parties, whore the m ost popular person in the class had an
them
, it’s a product of what’s happening around them ,” she
envelope bulging with cards, while the less fortunate people
said.
.
.
disappointingly received only one or two valentines?
Collier suggested exchanging valentines with fam ily ana
“Unfortunately, this teaches people that their value stem s
from other people’s view s,” said Owen Morgan, an ASU friends to satisfy the need to give and receive on this holiday.
Another way to com bat feelings of depression is to gather a
human sexuality professor.
sense
of self-worth from within rather than from other
K eller agreed, and said, “That experience m akes an
people.
im pact on u s.and w e all still have that sm all child within us.

“We’re -taught that you’re really sunk if you don’t have
som eone to validate you,” Morgan said. “We need to learn to
love ourselves first. ”
He said w e need to reach a point in our lives where w e can
say “ ‘Hey, a relationship would be nice, but if I don’t have
one, that’s a ll right too.’ ”
Morgan puts rom ance into perspective.
“It’s really im portant to understand that you can value
som ething without needing it d esp erately”

Howtobuyshades.

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A member of the Christian science
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Tuesday, February 18,1986 a t 12:40 p m
M e m o ria l U n io n , P im a R o o m
A R IZ O N A S T A T E U N IV E R S IT Y

A Question & Answer session
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C ollage, a free public service
provided by the State Press to
announce meetings of legitimate
campus organizations and clubs, is
published every'Tuesday and Thursday.
To be included, please obtain a form at
the State Press reception desk in the
basement of Matthews Center. For
^Tuesday’s paper the insert (nust be filed
by 10 a-m. M onday'and for Thursday’s
paper the deadline is 10 a.m .
W ednesday. Collage entries are subject
to editing Sue to space limitations òr
Content.

TH U R S D A Y

Page 7

Ttxwdar.FcbruanriyiWft

MU Coconino Room.
Episcopal Canterbury Fellow ship will
meet In Danforth Chapel at 6 p.m. for
prayers and a celebration of the Lord’s
Supper.
Students for Cooperative Alternatives
will meet at 6 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room .
South for the first meeting of the
semester.
Delta Sigma Pi B usiness Fraternity
will meet at 9 p.m. In the MU for
mandatory induction of new pledges.
Residence U fa ; wilt tyoid informal
m eetings for resident assistan t
positions for Fall 1986 at 10 p.m. in .the
Sahuaro Residence Hall Cafe.

Anthropology Club will meet at 11:30
FRIDAY
am . in Anthropology Building room
Russian Language C lub will meet at
B204 for a lecture by Holly Smith,*
2:40 p.m. in Language and Literature
Students for the John Birch Society
Building room A201 when guest speaker
will meet at 11:30 a m . in the MU
Suzy Park will discuss heir-recent trip to
Cochise Room when Òtto Scott speaks
the Soviet Union.
on the Soviet attack on South Africa
Desert Hortlcultum Soclety will sell
Baptist Student Union will meet at , Valentine’s Day flqwers on Cady Mall
noon at the Baptist Student Center,’ until 4:30 p.m.
1322 S. Mill Ave., for Bible study and
Contact for Adult Re-Entry will meet
fellowship.«
at noon in the lower level of the MU for
A m erican
Indian S c ie n c e and
election of officers.
Engineering Society will meet at 3 p.m.
PIES will meet at 12i15 p.m. in
In trie Newman Center Coffee Shop for a
Student Health Center room 158 for a
fry bread sale and meeting.
seminar on creativity and wellness.
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity will
Student Health Center will hold CPR
sponsor the Second Annual Black
classes from 2 to 6 p.m. in Student
Documentary film series on “The
Health Center room 158. Registration
History of the Negro., in America” at 5
for the classes is at the Student Heath
p.m. in the MU Pima Room.
Center Information Desk.
Public Relations Student Society of
SUN DAY
Am erica will meet in the MU Pinal Room
R
e
c
r
e
a
t
i
o
n
M ajors
Student
North at 5:30 p.m. for a public relations
Association will meet at 7 p.m. at
meeting.
Hooter’s, located on the corner of
University Toastm asters will be
Apache Boulevard and Rural Road, for a
featuring speakers and advancement of
general business meeting.
communication skills at 5:30 p.m. In the

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Thursday, February 13.1986

Pealing with the press. After the demands of a
¿AIRS',Thy mind needs a rest.
— Bobby Knight

sports

:'

stale
press
x

\

N

’ S

'

S u n Devils ink too aridders on letter of intent day
ByDEAN A. OBENAUER
S ta te P ress
' W ednesday’s national letter of intent day
has com e and gone, and the ASU football
team w ill soon know exactly how successful
their year-long recruiting efforts were.
With the top recruits signed, speculations
of the group’s overall worth to the football
program a re running wild.
Houston-based recruiting analyst Max
Em finger told. The Phoenix G azette that
ASU’s .recruiting class has a good chance of
being one of the top 10 in the country.
Sun D evil coach John Cooper, although
suspicious of Em finger’s knowledge, hopes
his analysis is correct.
“I think it w as a good solid year,” Cooper
said. “We are happy w ith it.”
Perhaps the biggest disappointm ent cam e

late Tuesday night when Tempe McClintock
High School running back Cleveland Colter
Jr. announced that he no longer was
considering ASU.
McClintock running back Art Greathouse
was the first Charger to say no to the D evils
last week.
In The A rizona R epublic W ednesday,
Colter was reported as saying that ASU’s
recruiting tactics w ere “unfair.”
He added that ASU said if he did not go
here and play, then he could not take the
com petition against Greathouse.
“We didn’t do anything unfair,” Cooper
said. “If it’s unfair to advise a player to stay
near home and his fam ily, then w e were
unfair.”
Heading the list of nine in-state signers
are the m ost prolific passer and runner in

Arizona high school history plus two junior
college all-Am ericans.
McClintock’s Kent Kiefer set a state
single-season passing percentage record of
.672 in 1965.
F lagstaff running back David Winsley set
a new state mark of 4,880 career rushing
yards.
From Phoenix College com e running back
Kenny Rock and wide receiver Roy Hurd.
Other in-state recruits Include: wide
receiver Steve Martin from Tucson
Sahuaro; offensive tackle and linebacker
Drew M etcalf from McClintock; lineman
Kerry McDaniel of Avondale Agua Fria
High School; and offensive lineman Ted
Friedli of Tucson Amphitheater High
School; and linebacker J eff Johnson of
Phoenix Camelback High School.

John Cooper

Devils win with tan

The Sun Devil baseball team SIM back Into home áetlon Wedneeday as they beat Chapman Collego, 10-7.

MINORITY STUDENTS

G E T T IN G IN T O
LAW SC H O O L

By BRAD HALVORSEN
S ta te P ress
th e scoreboard showed ASU 10, Chapman College 7, but
Sun Devil Coach Jim Brock’s face shewed dissatisfaction
after W ednesday’s gam e at Packard Stadium.
The D evils, outhit 15-10 by the Panthers, a Division II team,
managed to get the hits in key situations as ASU improved its
record to 8-2,7-0 at home.
The series concludes today at 2:30 p.m. David Cassidy ( 1-1 )
w ill start on the mound for ASU.
“We looked like we just got back from Hawaii or
som ething,” said Brock, whose D evils actually did return
from Honolulu on Monday.
“We did som e things w ell tonight,” Brock said. “But we
didn’t swing with any intensity and we didn’t play with any
intensity. But it’s a win, and w e’ll take that.”
Freshman Jeff White (2-0) picked up the win but kept the
Panthers scoreless in only two of the 5% innings he pitched.
White gave up six earned runs, 11 hits and three walks.
After a short stint by Royal Clayton, reliever Tony Harris
pulled the D evils out of a jam and recorded his first save of
the season.
With the D evils leading, 10-7, in the top of the eighth inning,
Harris entered the gam e with the bases loaded and the
Panther’s hottest hitter, Mike Cruz, at the plate.
Cruz w as 4-for-4 with two doubles anda triple, but popped
out to second baseman Bryan Beals to end the inning and
stifle Chapman’s rally.
“I just tried to throw strikes to him ,” Harris said. “I knew
hew ént to the opposite field before.'so he could pull the ball. I
threw him fastballs and a couple hard sliders on thé outside,
bread and butter pitches. ”
, - •V5*
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Thursday, February 20,1986
7:00 p.m.
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FU LLY FURNISHED
HOUSEW ARES
W ASHER/DRYER
M ICROW AVE
PO O L/SAN D VO LLEYBALL
SPACIOUS

li#
Æ liîïiÎM frwÎ

YOUR LO C A L f M U E M a D EALER

SERVICE SPECIAL
^

^

^

/

jH€

<$

1

15% DISCOUNT

On Service Work and Counter Parts
(excep t new air cond itionin g unit)

m

m

~

RCSMUlMUT

Steak, Chicken, Seafood, Pasta
"Best Burgers InTempe"

FOR ANYlATSUN sspusa SERVICE TO ALL A8U
STUDENTS, FACULTY. STAFF WITH ASU 1.0. CARO
* TO DE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE. *
NISSAN

933 E. University
894-6700 1

QUALITY

CIRCLE

Good through
March 31,1986.

We use genuine Nissan Parts
& factory Trained Technicians

Good any Mon., Turn., Wed. until A&ril 1,1986.
With this ad.

MAKE YOUR
SPRING BREAK
PLANS NOW!!
SKI PACKAGES

F R O M $ 14 9 00
MAZATLAN TRIPS

F R O M $ 19 9 00

Sntit/r M E S A
THEM ICRO -REL COM BINA TION
PRO D U CTIO N M AN A G E R S . ..
...if you're ready tor a challenging position accompanied by
a high visibility, you owe it to yourself to consider the
administration opportunities with Micro-Rsi in Phoenix.
As a major division of a Fortune 500 Company, w e supply
the micro-electronics industry with custom IC's and
Hybrids for many specialty applications. Our complete
semiconductor facility allows us to control products from
development through production, contributing to con­
tinued company growth and broad administrative as­
signments.
O perations/Production M anagem ent majors are cur­
rently being considered for entry level professional
openings. Meke your move to the forefront of the
electronics field with a company committed to excellence.
Discover the winning combination for yourself. M icroR et/M edtronic. Inc.. 2 3 4 3 W. 10th M ace. Tampa. AX
88281.

N ISSA N

travelm ore
The Cornerstone
Rural fif University

1701 W. B R O A D W A Y , M E S A • 8 3 4 - 3 3 6 6

Service Hours Mon 7 30 a m 8 30 p m . lues Fri 7 30 a m 5 30 pm

9 6 7 -7 5 4 5

Parts Open Sat. 8:30 a m.-12:30 p.m.

■ O n -C a m p u s In te rv ie w s ■

■ M arch 5 , 1986 ■
See your Placement Office today
A n E qual O p p o rtu n ity E m ployer

-

. i

^

Grand
Canyon
National Park
Lodges
Hotel/Restaurant
Jo b Opportunities
We have many entry level jobe available in our
hotels and restaurants beginning at $3.50 per
hour. Dormitories for employees are located
within the faurkand roomchargeeare automatically
deducted from wages. Cooking is not allowed in
the dormitories, but meals are available at
employee cafeterias at a minimal charge. We
promote from within, but you must be wHUpg to
work at the job you accepted for at least 90 days
before being eligible for transfer to another depart­
ment.
H you are a hard working individual,, at least 19
years old, we invite you to apply. Married couples
are welcome, but unfortunately, housing for chil­
dren is not available.
If you are interested in joining our staff, please
make an appointment to meet with us while we’re
on campus.

INTERVIEWS
Tuesday, February 18th
ASU Campus
Contact Placement Office in advance
to
schedule an appointment.

G ra a d C a a y o a N a tio a a lP k riiL e d sc e
P erso n ae! D e p t., P.O . B ox 699
G ran d C anyon, AZ 86023
equal, opportunity employer M/F/H

Pride and respect.
They come with the territory.
I t’s one of the first tilings you’ll
notice as a Navy ( )f ficer.
The recognition that you've
got what it takes to I .cad the
Adventure.
That adventure can lead
you around the world and hack
again. And along the way
you’re picking up experience
that builds confidence it takes
years to get elsewhere.

1 here s no boot camp.
College gr;tduaiesstart with
management and leadership
training at1( MlieerC Candidate
School. ( )tice commissioned.
vou'll have even more cd ucational op portunities that can
lurthcr pn ilession.il growth
Vuu'llt in cover vour polenliai and get the responsi hi li tv
and decisi- in-making aulii-

orrty success neiids. The
challenge, sattst action and
rewards add up to personal
and professional1growth no
other jobean matell.
W hen von I .ead the
Adventure vous tart out with
pride and respev t. It puts
you a step ahead . ( .on tact
votirXavv Ollicer Recruiter
or call 1-S()( * >27-NAVY.

\\1

NAVY
C

V

jpjijv «STSsdjdsf/jtL'-•¿stixz'zuwL x t f / * L 3 j * s n x zjjja&jezi*

OFFICER.
a» ■
ja.nxtrm.ZLrruu.'Lj njc■ve.-Marj.jb-K»xiarxtv.srsjkjufspi

epar.7.C:;tB
tpomtgry%,’Jt>«.cac

LEAD THE ADVENTURE.

Page 11

Ihuraday,Ntonwry ta. 1986

Tha STATE PRE 88 disclaim « a ll reapons lb llity for quality and price« o f 0oode
and aarvtoae offered in both cla ssifie d
and display advertising by Ha Sdvar»
tisera.

F or Sale

1074 FIAT wagon, 47,000 m iles. *300.
017-019« attar 5 3 0 - ____________

CO M PUTER TERM INAL and modem.
Do your ASU com puter work In tha
convenience o f your own homo $850
OBO. Caw Btava 829-1227.____________

1077 SAAB, In fin e running condition.
M ust s a lii A sking below book. 12,000
O BO . Bob, 968-1152.
____________

35
■

C

Ç

1978 0ATSUN 8210 4Dr, new tire«, AC,
naw brake«. C a ll 037-4736 ask lo r Rich. -

°

-79 RX7 O RIGINAL owner, Daytona
Blue, m ust r a lll I 13,600 or bast offer.
C«II6362792. .
: - ■■■
' GO O D TRANSPORTATION, Flat 1318,
5apd, original owner I960. 907-2242 or
0066660ask fo r Mark.______
■

4

CONTACT

VW BUG com . 1075, M ue whit« top
103000 m iles, valve Job 00,000,
m echanically sound $3,400 OBO 9048799.
_______ .

LEN SES

Bicycles

REPLACEMENT SOFT

RALEIG H COMPETITION 10 spaad, 20
lb«. *300 O B O 947-0632._____________

Icflw a Lest,
or Discolorai iMUMOtO
rrocnwi VT IWw
Cad!________
'D aily W*ar Lenses

TW O CUSTOM cru isers, ana M ack, ana
chrom a. Excellent condition and reaaonaMa. 986173«.____________

B usiness Opp.
RENTING M AKES you rle h l Apartment
ranter? Tan m inutes m akes you up to
(160 m onthly. Easy-m oney ranter's
secret. O nly (4.96. Guaranteed. Order
now! Brooks Com pany Suita 366-0
3104 E. Camalbaok Phoenix, A Z 66016.

•Am 80f
•Am arican Hydron
•Aosoft
•Bausch & Lom b
•Q basoft
•D urasen

* 4 1 .« pair

F o r Rent o r Lease

' Tiste* iaaaat
• Bausch & Lomb
Natural Tints
• Obasott Colors

ATTENTION FACU LTY and graduate
students! Luxury condos for lease w ith
fireplace, washer and dryer. Unique
designs, Dobson, University. Rates
from «398.9666311._________________

‘ 63.97 poir
SS7/pr.
$45/pr.

•AO S o itcon
•B au sch & Lom b
•CooperVision
Perm alens
•CBIT
•D u rasolt3 ___
•G enesis 4
•Hydrocurve

$67 / pr
$97/pr

BEAUTIFUL THREE bedroom, two
bathroom townhouae near Southern
and Hardy. Unfum lahad, appliances
Included. «825 par m onth. 267-2762.

$57/ix
$55/pr.
$87/pr

IF YO U R BRAN D IS NOT LISTED
HERE. SEND A CO PY O F YO UR
PRESCRIPTION A N D W E W ILL
SEN D YOU A QUOTE--------------

Pieeaeiendmeacepyofmywesieeh
cornacitowproscription M
imi com
piala

Pairan! Signatura

CO M PUTER TERM INAL, deck w riter II
w ith modem, good condition. (400,
O B O .83BB772.9to9.
________
CR ESS KILN m odal C26 H (600 OBO
901-1906
,

FOR SALE: Soootar, 06 Honda, gyro, 60

Calar

m u t a u n e s um «um» aas
an aañllaS la Ila orlalaal lattari
«•ans »lata.
FO LLO W T H ESE 5 E A S Y S T E P S
mi

1 Acquire your com plete contact lens
prescription
2.
Com plete the order below
3. M ake check, money order, or
com plete credit cardNihform aion paya­
ble to C LS .'in c
4.
Enclose name, address & phone
number with order
$,M ail ail inform ation to.

CM tsctLsw Supply, Inc.
3*650 carterM.
davehaad, 0M«4413f
216/340-3416
' Contact Lens Suppliers
for 25 years.”
Pisses m l ______ pairs at
aala____ aaair.
A3U3L
• T e tri fa r haeea
■ rito

DoHwr a car for us fo r coat of gas
only. No rental chergs.FIr»! lank frao.
Connections fo r 33 yaara through VS
offfcaa In U .t. and Canada. For complots Information call

952-0339
A U T O D R IV EA W A Y
COM PANY

6 3 YAM AH A XT 260. 3700 m ila«,
excellant condHon, nevar driven In dirt,
$760 c a ll B ezzi «7-4820.
_________

CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. A ll
S tates Drive away, 902-6200._________

ENGINEERING TECH N ICAL fu ll thm .
M inim um o f one year M.E. or M.E.T.
Som a relatad experience desired.
Salary com m ensurare w ith experience.
6664266
__________________
ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN. 2nd or
3rd year m echanical engineer or
technology. Som e related experience
desired, M in. 20 hra. par weak, flexib le
echadilla, 14 90and up. 0666200.
GAL/GUY FRIDAY for4 errand«, office
work. Car required. Flexible hours.
Sand resum a to Ran«« 2319._________

PA P AG O PA R K V illag e Condo for sal«
or lease, tw o bedroom , Ito bath.
Deluxe unit w ith dram atic entry and
park view. D m , 9969334, night 966
1316_____________
'__________

GRADUATING 8ENIO RS In Finance,
Marketing, or Insurance. Opportunity
to r aarty atari on carear. Permanent
Phoenix area resident, professional,
energetic and In need o f high Income
potential, ce ll for a p t LA A 234479«.

PIONEER S PEA K ER S 180 w atts, brand
naw, never been used. C ost 6600 w ill
taka 612» to r th e p a ir067-7610.________
SO NY XR-44 hig h power dtgHal, AM FM
cassette, has a ll features .p lu s two
Sony 6x9 high pokier speakers. Two
month« 0166280.0667766
STEREO, TECH NIC 8
Akal tape deck,
turntable. Excellent
081-0114.

36 watt roe lever,
T ech nics linear
oondHIon (2001
______________

HIGH SCHO O L seniors, júniora. Need
financial help to start o r continua your
education? The Arm y National Guard
has good pay and bonus’s to help you
right now! See II you qualify. C a ll
2266674.
___________ j__________
LUNCH W AITRESS naadsd M,W ,F,
from 11:00 to 2:30. Apply in parson
Bandarenatch 126 E. 6th 81. Tampa.

THREE BEDROOM house north o f ASU,
Darkroom o r o lllc a setup; upper 60’s,
tow down 0401610._________________

M AK E BIG monay starring In video
m ovías. Attractive actresses ovar 18
needed for ‘R’ retad productions. C all
0967616
________________

TWO BEDRO O M S 1.5 bath condo, only
10 m inutes from ASU, excellent
condition, naw carpeting, pool, $53,000
O B O 946-7086
____________

FREE HAIRCUTS, m odal ca ll, ultra
m odem Scottsdale salon. Please ca ll
for apple. Rum ors H air Design 6204 N.
Scottsdale Rd. 9061688.
- .

H elp Wanted

AIRLINE HIRING Boom ! *14430,0001
Stew ardesses, reasrvstlonls ts l C a ll for
Qulda, Csaette, New sservice. (916)
“$*$... EARN B^> bucks by w orking fo r
the ASU TelefuM l. Great bonuses and
Incentives p tu rtfaood telem arketing
experience. C a ll Gharry M cIntosh at
66764 after 1 p .m ."______ J_________ _
A T T E N T IO N
FRESH M AN
an d
sophom ores, ch eck Into sum m er work
today. Earn valuable experience, college credit end (3,968 c a ll 240-2116.

□ Osa*«Maar
G I »ranaaaWear

EM T SPO RTS MEDIC tor A8U In­
tramural«: S3.85 par hour. Starts
Immediately! Contact Ju lie tte If intareatad « tax. 6636_________________ _

GOVERNM ENT JO B 8. $17,500. C a ll
6196661030 for currant federal Mat.
24hre-____________________ _

ADVERTISING 8A LE 8 . Award w inning,
prospering w eakly news paper seeks
energetic, s e lf m otivated ta la * parson,
established territory. C a ll Pam, 876
9470.________ _________________ _ _

U P TO FO U R !
P E O P LE
i

Services

KING SIZE book th an waterbed, dark
wood, paddad ra ils, haatar, tw o eats o f
shaata, oaM6266664._________ *

FRANKLIN 1000,64K memory, two d isc
drtvas, AM dek co lo r m onitor, Hayes
modem, printer, m ust salt. $1600. obo.
P h il, B466B26 laava m saasga.________

LO O K LOOK, 3 used hom es below *99
mo. C a ll Rax Agent 633-4612._________

TRAVELING?

Motorcycles

GEO RGE W INSTON tickets. Two for
«10.00. V alen tin e's Day perform ance,
8j00 pm. C a ll 021-0636 Kathleen, or
leave maaaaoa.
_________________

CC, black w ith b asket beautiful condF
lio n . C a ll Lim an 4360067.____________

620,006 YEA R LY possible. Prepare at
home fo r Post O ffice C tw k C arrier
em ployment exam s. W rite: Federated
(AZ2), P.O. B ox 3006 Hattiesburg, MS
39403,3006 ~_____________________

NEW O NE and tw o bedroom apts.
Many am enittaa. Fro« month or
m onthly discount w ith toase. Pelican
Bay Apts. Thraa m iles froAi cam pus.
2121W. M ain. M esa969-3380.

H elp Wanted

G EN ERAL ELECTRIC ca re * positions.
S alas engineers and representativas.
V oice and data, industrial,O EM , utility,
REC. Wholesale «M etrical and or
distribu tor experience with B SEE or
BSB a preferred. A lto : two entry level
sales trainees with B S E E Com plete
benefit packages, saving« and security.
A/A EOE com pany. Baa pond to:
General E le ctric Supply Co. Attention
D istrict Manager. P.O. Box 2000
Phoenix A t 86001. ________________

FO UR BEDROOM one bath 144 m ites
ASU. Rem odeled in terior, unfurnished,
*406 up. One bedroom guesthouse,
redwood interior, unfum lahad (200 )ip
2646620.________________
.

NEW HOM E under (190 mon. Naw 2 br
under «126 m a Agent Rax 8364912.

02

CO NDO , JACU77I. p o d , tw o bdrm, two
bath, (Iraptaca, laundry, to mH« A 8U,
*87-7000. n ooaavaH at U niversity,
829-1006,26440S1. $460, $600, «628.

Automobiles
1076 TOYOTA C E U C A 0T, white, two
door, autom atic, AC, stereo, 11,600 or
. baat offer 287-7700.
__________

SA VE

F o r Rent« Lease

BUSINESS STUDENT needed to a ssist
. with hiring senior's. Preferably a look or
active fraternity member. P o sitio n w ill
load to a vary e xcitin g long farm career
w ith unlim ited high Incoma potential
lo r the' right person. M ust be energetic,
popular, watt liked and a perm anent
Phoenix area resident. C a ll Tony at
2344786.

PANHAND LERS PIZZA Is now hiring
driver starting a t $350 par hour, m ust
have your own oar and proof o l
Insurance, apply in parson at 106 E.
University.
PARADICE CREAM . Needs lea cream
servara. M ust have ear and wbrk both
Tam pa and Phoenix atores. Part tim e,
fle xib le hours. Apply 1044 South
TprreeaJ67-2«14.
_______________
PART TIME housework, $6.00 per hour.
«67-6182,_______________ _ _ _ _ _
PART. TIME, reliab le guy, gal Friday.
Need 1 to 6 pm Monday thru Friday.
Som a overtim e. M u tt have own car.
Som e yard work and building main­
tenance. $4.60 par hour. Downtown
Phoenix. C a ll 262-400«.__________ _
PART TIME srrend runner. 11.00 to 500
Mon thru Frl, $4.00 per hour clo se to
cempua. 801 2636. A sk for Dawn.
STUDENTS, I need m aintenance and
yard help. W ork as little or as often as
you Ilka. Start at $5.00 par hour. C all
Dan at 827-1961.________V __________
SWIM TEAM head coach. Coach would
be responsible for pfenning coordina­
tion and supervision o f dally practice
sessio n s and sw im m eats, with various
m iscellaneous functions that relate to
tha tsam . Private organization w ith 100
to 160 mambars that com petes In tha
city o f M esa sum m er league. Q ualified
candidates only, salary for Juna and
Ju ly, $2,800 plu s a percentage o f fund
raisers.. A pp licatio ns taken thro 2-14.
Phone Tha Dobson A ssociation 8318314.
<' ___________ __
W ESTERN REGIO NAL firm now hiring
part tim a help. Neat appearance and
b asic math s k ills req. (6 2 0 , starting
rata, ca ll 241-1063» am to 1 pm.

Instruction

ELITE HONDA 160 scooter, 400 m ila«,
brand naw, (1,200. C a ll « 66 47 2.
HONDA XR600 excellant condition,
vary low m ileage, Enduro, $700. C all
anytim e Ire 9061677._______________.

PHOTOGRAPHER AVAILABLE. Por­
traits, portfolios, waddings, ate. Good
work. C a ll Gary 9660938 or leave
maaaaoa.________ ._________

Personal

SIX YEARS photography experience,
opening own studio,, need wedding
sam ples, super deals now, ca ll 946
0442. M ention th is ad._______________

ANOREXIA,
over eating,
counseling.
recovered
2466204.

BULEM IA, com pulsive
private and confidential
Gannla Monroe, AC 8W,
b u le m lc 437-9420 o r
____________________

•Tairi

_VM
(Paraorral Checks mual be cleared
prior to shipment)

AAA DRIVEAWAY. C a rt to m ost major
citie s. U dries. F irst tank fraa 277-9979.

FOR A good rim e, c a ll 8206124.

MEXICO STUDY vacations, intensive
Spanish or arts, crefls. Escorted
groups, « days. Cuernavaca, June, or
San M iguel Allende, July. $ 1,3 « a ll
Inclusiva. Free brochures. (602)2420231.___________

G R EEK W EEK one liners, on sale th is
weak only in P.V. Main lobby, 1 2 « 4:00 pm. 26 w ords for $2.00. Don't ba
le ft o u tl__________ ;_________ _____
N * p n L V M ARRIED couple, w all
educated, sports m inded, seeks to
adopt a newborn. We w ill provide lota
of love and security. C e ll co lle ct
- evening» and weekend« (212) 3166046
H O M O SEXU ALS AN O N YM O US. A
Christian Fellow ship tor those who
w ish to be tree from hom osexuality.
2063733.________ _________________
PAIGE AND AM Y gat psyched for
California, M ike and Gary.___________
PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption. Wa
may be able to help w ith housing and
m edical expanses. For pressure free
counseling at no charge, « » Southw­
est Adoption Center, Inc. (002) 234*2220
or 1400423-2229.________________ _
TO DANAGEAOU 8 spray: Hops you
had a super 20th birthday sw aatle, love
Jane Heather Liz.______________ ___

25%
OFF
A ll Gourm et
White Popcorn
£«?*$* 'o p p i*

905S. Rural
967-4344
Roommate wanted

•Wa m s lia it« * m a triariaaa at) Ma
far ta«.San . .
■
•S S % aI Mn laaaaa arSataS a n la aar
iaveaM ry aaS rtaSy la ka iM tt« S >"

6 1 « PER PAGE. B usiness education
graduate. Accurate, fast, word proceaaor. M argie W lllla 6344863.__________
A-1 PRO FESSIO NAL word processing.
Resum es, papers, at K in ko's Word
Processing, 933 E. U niversity, 9662035.
A LL PAPERS typed to your com plete
satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable.
Mrs. O akley «7-0602._______________
ALW AYS AVAILABLE for typing. C all
Susan at 833-0373,________________ _
CEREU S WORD PRO CESSING. Q uality
guaranteed. Term papers, engineering,
scie n tific, dissertations, theses, form
letters, resum es, « 7 -7 7 « .___________

FORM ER ASU staffers, term papers,
theses, dlsartatlons, professionally,
dona on word processing equipm ent,
feat turn around, spallin g punctuation
checked, reasonable rates. Donna or
Joan «454302._____________________

FURNISHED O R unfum lahad room for
rarri, washer dryer, fireplace, share
bathroom, Broadway and M ill, Vi
u tilitie s. C a ll Kata 006 07 « .__________

PRO FESSIO NAL WQRD processing
and typing. Term papers, dissertations,
Barbara0644660.__________________

M ALE, F E k& LE , nonsmoker, own
bedroom, bath, very close to ASU. $230
month, V i u tllltlea.966-64« . ________
M ALE STUDENT to share very nice two
bedroom -apt. 1 m ile from ASU. Pool,
storage, microwave, cable, clubhouse
with mufch more. (235 Includes a ll
u tllltlea. C e ll John 8296684. ________
M ESA AREA, 20 m in from ASU; can
help choose apt. Approx * 2 « per
month. Patty 844-1712.______________
M,F ROOMMATE wanted for m aster
bedroom In three bedroom townhouae.
Unfum lahad. *210 month plus Vi
" u tilities. Near M cCIIntock U niversity
« 64 06 » .
_________
.
NEW TWO story three bedroom house,
w all furnished, Iand le a p e d , pool
nearby, three baths, a ll tha upgrades.
* 2 « m onth, u tilitie s Included.
8061406. ______________ _ _ _

Jew elry

Sendees

C A SH FO R gold, diam onds and «Ihrer.
M ill Av» Jaw« 1er« 414 8 . M ill Ava 8uHe

.BMTING TERM PAPERS, dissertations.
W ill perfect your English, grammar,
sentence clarity and flow , paragraph­
ing, organization, format, plus. Pro­
fessional, Inexpensive. Susan, M A ,
8344036.
__________________ ___

1 9 « HONDA SCO O TER E lite 2 5 0 ,3 6 «
m iles', runs excellent, body good,
6 L 6« 1W n.H leh « ( 66611.
'

Typing

PRO FESSIO NAL AOMN. Scty w ill type
reports, thesis, m anuscripts etc. «15
per hour S8 -minimum, E llis «7-6629,
2744225. _______________

TO SH ARE lo u r bedroom house, * 2 «
par mo plu s equal share o l u tilitie s, 1
m ils from ASU , furnished, nonsmoker
9066270.

1980 HONDA M BS "5 0C C " excellent
corn), only 3 1 « m iles $250 firm . C a ll
anytim e « 74 79 8: V ictor.____________

YOUNG TRAVELERS New sletter! In­
cludes: 8« no.; travel partner service;
features on axotic overseas budget
travel, work, atudyl Send check ((12 yr.)
to: Y.T.N., P.O. Box 3887, New Haven,
C t. 06625.
_____________________

FEM ALE ROOMMATE, m aster bed and
bath close to ASU, waaltar dryer,
m icro wav* $1 «
plus 14 u tilitie s
8362940.__________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

SPANISH BELINO U AL needed to help
w ith 4 M laval gram m atical com­
positions. « 6 2 4 « . 9467103.

Motorcycles
•Far Sapa toa arSan, SMSa pair
pria la M l aaS aSS I M S

SPRING BREAK. M azatlan * 1 « .« w ith
Collega Tours. Don't ba late. C all now!
Jim 9663661.______________________

GRAPHICS M ERGED w ith text for
. business, engineering papers; word
processing, reports, ate... Cindy, 836
1072.
________________ ■

O N E B LO C K from cam pus,
roommate wanted to share

_________________

T ra e d
C H EAP AIRFARE! Chicago SIL (240,
K C NO ri O KC ( 2 « , a ll lares RT, ntf
restriction» 6336819 avanlnga._______

FAST ACCURATE and dependable
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BECAUSE O F our products and
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(WITH COUPON)

A S U vs. U S C
TONIGHT1

6:35 ASU Pre-game Show
7:00 Tip-off! Tom Dillpn, live from the
ASU Activity Center.

Double
Delight!

A S U vs. U C L A
Saturday, Fab. 15

W e’re having a re a l sa le o n a re a l treat. T w o m ounds o f
sm ooth & cream y D a iry Q u e e n * sm othered w ith o u r
d e lic io u s H ot F u d g e & H o t B u tte rsco tc h an d to p p ed w ith
ch o p p e d pecans. T h e D o u b le D elig h t!

W E TREAT YOU RIGHT

Sun Devil action
live from TempoI

*

O ffe r e x p ire s 5-8-86.

9 5 0 S . Mill (Across from Gammage)

12:05 ASU Pre-game Show
12:30 Tip-off! Tom Dillon, live from the
ASU Activity Center.

KTAR

NEWSR
A
D
IO
620

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After all, 4 out of 5 dentists surveyed recommend
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Even if you’re a
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s
k
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Comes in grape,
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indent Soft Bubble Gum.
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C 1986 Warner-Lambert Company