state press
Voi 69 No. 13

A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity
T e m p e , A riz o n a

I C o p y rig h t, S ta te P ress, 1 98 6 .

Friday, September 12,1986

Police, council
not yet agreed
about security
By b e n n y M cCo n n e l l
State Press

m

■

On the eve of ASU’s first football game of the season, the
Interfraternity Council and University Police have not
agreed who should be responsible for monitoring Alpha Drive
and providing security during home games.
Associated Students of ASU President Chris Cummiskey
said the taskforce cannot agree “and it’s just going back and
forth on who should pay for what. ”
Greek Life Coordinator Judy Biggs said fraternity houses
have canceled parties as a result of the stalled negotiations
so further friction would not occur between the council and
police.
Interfraternity Council President Doug Ducey said general
.terms of the agreement include responsibility of supervision
of fraternity houses and lawns and -the cost of manning
barricades at both ends of Alpha Drive.
Deputy Chief Doug Bartosh said, “Negotiations are not an
easy process. I think the fraternities realize there are going
to be controls applied, and they’re not going to have a free
run over there anymore.”
Bartosh said he has been assured by fraternity presidents
that there will not be any parties after tomorrow’s game.
He said an above average number of officers will be on
duty in the area during and after the game.
The Phi Theta Delta president said he will “lock up the
house” and tell members to party elsewhere after the game,
Bartosh said Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Pi Kappa Alpha
houses had parties planned after the game, but then canceled
on their own.
Police barricades will be set up at both ends of Alpha
DriYe, and no one will be able to get through without a greek
I D. or identification proving they live on the street, he said.

.. . . . .

JOHN COOPER
ASU football coach
leads troops into
battle against
M ichigan State on
Saturday.Page 25.

■

' '

—>

,

'

Dem ocratic Congressional candidate H arry Braun speaks to a group of students near Cady Mall fountain Thursday afternoon.
Braun said he would Mdo everything possible to rebuild our educational system.” Story, page 7.

By KIM MATTINGLY
StatePress

'

1 |p F ¡ ¡ p i f

i r -> '%£
_

Harry Braun

Enrollm ent of m inorities reaches
record levels a t Arizona schools

inside today
.

Andy Mrozlnskl/Stet« Press

-

£

“Yqu have to look at whether students went to other
(Arizona) universities,” he said.

ASU WEATHER
Clear skies w ith a
high o f 99 degrees.
Expected low is 76.

C a rto o n s ........ ......................................... 11
C la s s ifie d ........................................... 30
Entertai nment. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . 15
N a tio n /w o rld .................................... ........2
O pinion . . . — .................. .................—
4
Police report . . . . . . . . . . ----- - r ---------- ... 9
S p o rts .. ; ------- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ■• . . . . 25

City restricts
more parking
south of ASU

American Indian enrollment at ASU declined last year, but
enrollment of Hispanics, blacks and Asians reached record
levels at Arizona’s three universities, according to a report
presented to the Board of Regents.
The report said the number of American Indian students
enrolled a t ASU fell from 472 in 1964 to 440 in 1985. However,
the number of Indians who enrolled at UA and NAU offset the
decline for a net gain of 29 students.
' ,
Miguel Montiel, assistant vice president for academic
affairs, said he is not sure what caused the decrease in
Native American enrollment at ASU.
Montiel said another theory for the decline is that some
Native Americans come from weak academic backgrounds.
The regents adopted a policy in 1984 to keep track of
minority enrollment and graduation at ASU, NAU and UA
after minority enrollments at the universities were found low
in relation to Arizona’s minority population.
The report shows a total of 9,806 minority students enrolled
for the 1985-86 school year, up 917 from the previous year and
an increase of 1,506 from 1983-84.
Of the 1985-86 total, 4,086 registered at ASU, 3,857 at UA and
1,865 at NAU.
Despite the drop at ASU, Indian enrollment climbed from
1,371 at the three universities in 1984 to 1,400 the following
year. NAU has the largest Native American enrollment with
698 students, a 7.4 percent gam from ham.
But NAU also reported the only drops in the number of

By KARI BLAND
State Press

minority graduates — losing ground in retention of Indians
and blacks.
The regents also required that Arizona’s three universities
keep track of minority graduation, and the report found
mixed results in comparing 1983-84 and 1984-85.
At ASU, the largest graduate increases were seen in blacks
and Asian students as their numbers rose from 68 and 94,
respectively, to 95 and 130 during die two year span.
But ASU graduated about 72.5 percent of its 131 black
seniors, and about 93 percent of its 140 Asian seniors.
Hispanic graduates also rose in 1985 to 237, up 26 students
from 1984, but Indian graduates showed only a 9 student
increase and a 65-percent graduation rate.
Despite the gains, the overall minority graduation rate at
all three campuses “continues to lag significantly behind the
non-minority graduation rate, ” the report said.
Peggy Jordan, associate director of ASU minority
recruitment, said this “lag” could be caused by financial aid
and adjustment problems.
“ It’s a combination of problems,” Jordan said. “Lack of
f in a n c ia l aid, lack of support programs — a combination of
situations are created a t no fault of the University or of the
students.”
Jordan said minority students have a very high dropout
rate throughout the Valley.
“It’s a problem at all our schools, not just at the
universities," she said. “We are working with the school
systems and addressing the problem at various levels to
arrive at some answers and some solutions.”

Railroad tracks, will pay $3 for a decal.
Vehicles not displaying a decal will
The Tempe City Council unanimously receive a $25 ticket.
passed a second residential area parking
ASU Assistant Director of Parking
ordinance, restricting student parking
Richard Landreth said the ordinance will
south of ASU.
force 400 to 500 students to search out
The council approved the permit-area
other parking spaces.
extension without discussion during its.
“They will either move further west,
nine-mimite meeting Thursday night.
Residents in the area, bounded by further north, further south or to the
University Drive, Hudson Lane, Mill parking office to buya decal, ” he said.
Landreth said there are still parking
Avenue and the Southern Pacific

spaces available to the 86 percent of ASU
students that commute to campus.
“Lot 59 is not filled to capacity, and
there are still spaces available in Lot
40,” he said. “I’m comfortable that we
could fit the additional four or five
hundred on campus, but I personally
don’t think they’ll all come to campus.”
Landreth said he thinks the council will
expand the permit-area again if Tempe
residents demand it.

« « X guess

arizona

natìon/worid
C ancer p atien ts denied
visas by S o viet o ffic ia ls

deal with and perhaps die with their
disease,” Rosenberg said.
The physicians and many of the eight
senators present stressed tiiat their
request was made in a humanitarian
spirit outside the realm of politics.
But Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif.,
called the Soviet authorities’ behavior
“inexplicable and cruel.” And , Sen.
Alfonse D’Amato, chairman of the
American delegation to the Helsinki
Commission, called the cancer victims’
situations “incredible examples of Soviet
intransigence” regarding human rights.

WASHINGTON (AP) — Senators and
cancer specialists pleaded Thursday for
the lives of six cancer-stricken
“refuseniks,” pressing Soviet officials to
let the victims rejoin their families and
seek medical treatment in the West.
“The request is very simple: Give
them a chance to live,” Sen. Frank
Lautenberg, D-N. J., who has written two
letters asking Soviet leader Mikhail
Gorbachev to let the patients leave.
“H ie tragedy of their illness should not
,b e c o m p o u n d e d by p o l i t i c a l
considerations. They should be allowed
to leave while there is still time,” said
Dr. Bruce Chadner, head of the National
Cancer Institute.
The six patients, including a 7-year-old
with leukemia, have relatives in
California, Massachusetts, Colorado,
New York, Canada and Israel. All have
been denied visas to leave the Soviet
Union, some of them repeatedly, with
authorities citing security reasons.
The victims’ plights were described at
a crowded press conference attended by
some family members and interrupted
by an emotional telephone call from
several of those trying to lea ve.
“We’re very happy and very grateful
... that you have found the time to be with
us and that you are trying to do
something for our rescue,” Tatyana
Kheifets Bogomolny, a translator who
has breast cancer, said over the phone
from Moscow. “The best cure for us will
be to be reunited with our families.”
Dr. Steven Rosenberg, chief of surgery
at the National Institutes of Health and
the surgeon who operated on President
Reagan, said cancer patients have two
needs: treatment options and emotional
support best provided by families.
The Soviet victims “are simply asking
to be with the families they loye as they

G roup claim s M ex ico
c a n 't handle g ro w th
MEXICO CITY (AP) — The Mexican
Ecological Alliance says the federal
g o v ern m e n t
is
“ p ra c tic a lly
incompetent” in dealing with the nation’s
growing population.
Witii the next 10 years, it is estimated
there will be more than 25 million
residents in Mexico City and its
surrounding area and the country’s total
population will increase to more than 120
million, the group said.
Currently there are about 18 million
people crowded into the capital, one of
the worst polluted cities in the world, and
there are about 77 million people living in
Mexico.
The group also said test results of
water samples taken from Acapulco Bay
about 30 feet from shore show that for
every 100 mililiters of water, there were
200 organisms.
'
Jorge Gonzalez Torres, a member of
the group, said the results indicate a high
concentration of'bacteria “which could
only orginate from great discharges of
untreated sewage into the ocean.”
He said those who swim in the water
could contract gastrointestinal diseases
as well as skin and eye infections.

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ALSO

M an arr®sted in Nevada
linked to Arizona killing
PHOENIX (AP) - Fingerprints link a
man arrested in the shooting of a Las
Vegas Nev., police employee with tins
summer’s “Good Samaritan m ^ r
and sexual assault case on Interstate 10
south of Phoenix, authorities said
Thursday.
’
,
Police arrested Steven Richard
Schaaf, 30, of Las Vegas in the Nevada
gambling mecca after a shooting Sunday
which hospitalized Carol L. Hoernke, 34.
Ms. Hoernke is a narcotics division
employee of the Las Vegas Metropolitan
Police Department.
Maricopa County sheriffs spokesman
Cpi. ja y Ellison s a i d investigators in the
Nevada city noticed similarities in tiie
unprovoked shooting of Ms. Hoernke and

the June 4 slaying of Dale Douin, 26, of
Las Vegas.
He said Schaaf was being held in lieu of
$5 million bond.
“Right now, we’re continuing our
investigation, trying to wrap up some
loose en d s... We’re doing the evidentiary
types of things — trying to match
clothing or anything else to link him back
to here. We don’t want to get overzealous
now,” Ellison added.
Douin was slain and the woman
assaulted after their c a r broke down on I10. Hie woman told authorities that a
man pulled into the re st area where they
had stopped and offered to help.
After leaving with Douin, the man
returned and told the woman Douin was
waiting for h er in Phoenix. On the way to
Phoenix, she said, she was raped at
gunpoint. Douin’s body was found later.

pac-10
Bicycle th efts cause
students to fig h t back
TUCSON — Larry Hammemess left
his $650 bike in the clutches of a Citadel
U-lock and went to his 11 a m. class.
The Cannondale montain bicycle
looked safe, like it would be impossibe to
free from the cement post it was locked
to.
The post stood alone when he returned
50 minutes later.
“I came out and ran to the police
station. I think it took them 30 minutes to
fill out the report.,” Hammemess said.
There were 352 bike thefts reported to
the University of Arizona Police
Department in 1985. By this July, 146
bicycles had been reported stoled, of
which less than 1 percent have been
recovered, police said.

The number of bicycles reported stolen
since school started is estimated, from
police reports, to be around 15.
Brian A. Seas tone, UAPD publicinformation officer, said an accurate
figure cannot be determined until school
has beat in session a full month.
The department no longer has officers
working undercover to spot theives, as it
did last year. Limited manpower has
resigned them to rely on officers to keep
an eye on target areas while on regular
patrols, Seastone said.
Sdine U of A students seem to have
taken the problem into their own hands
by keeping their bikes in their dorm
rooms. The U of A’s Office of Residence
Life does not approve of this, but some
head residents allow students to get
away with it, hall residents said.
— D a ily Wildcat

Investigate the
Tax Benefits

—

Parents of ASU S tu d en ts
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Luxurious and A ffo rd a b le
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o w n e rs h ip .
Live a h alf-m ile f r o m c a m p u s in a l u x u r y t o w n h o m e w ith
five s e p a ra te flo o r p lan s available, 2 o r 3 b e d r o o m s , as w ell
as pools, te n n is c o u r ts , spas a n d s u n d e c k s .
C all Los P ra d o s o r s e n d th e c o u p o n b e lo w - f o r i n f o r m a t i o n
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State Press

Page 3

Friday, September 1 £ 1986

G rad u ate research grants availab le, d irecto r says
By KERRY FEHR
State Press

Applications for approximately $32,000 in
graduate research grants will be available
Sept. 15, said the director of the Graduate
Students Association.
Amy Abraham said graduates who submit
research proposals will be eligible for
grants ranging from $200 to $2,000.
But she said the $32,000 is for the entire
school year.
Semester grants would be roughly half of
that, or $16,000.
Abraham said the research proposals
must be specific so students who are new to
the program probably won’t have as good a
chance of receiving a grant as graduates
who have submitted proposals before.
“ The grants are not for people who have

university’s reputation often is based on the
graduate research coming out, not its
undergraduate programs, Abraham said.
She said one reason ASU’s reputation is
not as impressive as the University of
California’s is because of the type of
graduate research being done.
Abraham said she will mail award letters
by Nov. 17.
“We want to give people feedback,” she
said.
Abraham said many students who
submitted “marginal” proposals weren’t
told why they were rejected:

disciplines in order to give art, music and
dance students a better chance to receive
research money.
“Last year, we wouldn’t fund exhibit or
performance fees but we changed that to
make it more fair,” she said.
Abraham said the only stipulation to
funding exhibit or performance fees is the
research and production must be done on
campus.
“We want the graduates to do research
here and share it with the ASU community,”
she said.
Abraham said her goal is to expand ASU’s
graduate program.
“The emphasis on this campus is on
undergraduate education,” she said.
And that creates a problem because a

just started their masters or doctorate,” she
said.
Guidelines for the research proposals are
included in the applications, Abraham said.
She said proposals must be submitted to
the dean of the graduate college by Oct. 17 in
Wilson Hall Room 112.
The proposals will be reviewed by four
research councils. Each council is
comprised of six graduate students and one
faculty member, she said.
Abraham said the grant categories are
divided into four areas: natural sciences,
social sciences, humanities and the arts.
The hum anities and a rts grants
previously were combined into one
category, but Abraham said she divided the

But she said the applicants can request
reasons for denial from their research
councils, so they will know how to submit a
successful proposal in the spring semester.

weekend
T o d a y is a d a ily c a le n d a r o f e v e n ts h a p p e n in g o n th e
A S U c a m p u s . S u b m is s io n s to th e c a le n d a r s h o u ld n o t
b e c o n fu s e d w ith C o lla g e , w h ic h w a s a w e e k ly c a le n d a r
o f ' m e e tin g a n n o u n c e m e n ts . W e n o lo n g e r p rin t
C o lla g e . A ll e n trie s fro m c lu b s a b o u t m e e tin g s a n d
e v e n ts h a p p e n in g on c a m p u s o r In re la tio n to s tu d e n t
life w ill b e a c c e p te d . T h e d e a d lin e fo r T o d a y e n trie s w ill
b e 10 sum. th e d a y b e fo re d e s ire d p u b lic a tio n a t th e
S ta te P re ss in th e b a s e m e n t o f M a tth e w s C e n te r. O n e
ite m p e r e v e n t w ill be a c c e p te d .
T o d a y e n trie s a re s u b je c t to e d itin g d u e to

•H ille i Jewish Student Center w ill m e e t a t H ille l,
lo c a te d a t 1 0 1 2 S. M ill A v e ., a t 7 :3 0 p .m .' S a b b a th
s e v ic e s w ill b e fo llo w e d b y a d is c u s s io n w ith R abb i
S tu ra t W e in b e rg o n “ b a tin g a n d M e .”
•AIESEC - Arizona State w ill m e e t in B u s in e s s
A d m in is tra tio n R o o m 2 5 3 a t 4 p .m .
•Good Shepherd Lutheran Students w ill m e e t a t th e
L u th e ra n C a m p u s C e n te r, lo c a te d a t 1 4 1 4 S. M c A llis te r
A v e., a t 5 p .m . Im p ro p tu C re w - M e e t a t th e c e n te r an d
jo in u s fo r fu n a n d fe llo w s h ip .

space

lim ita tio n s o r c o n te n t.

Entertainment
•The _ Broadway

musical “Camelot” w ill run at
G a m m a g e C e n te r to d a y th ro u g h S u n d a y , a t 8 n ig h tly
• P i S ig m a .E p s llo n w ill m e e t a t 8 p .m . a t P a p a g o V illa g e w ith m a tin e e s a t 2 :3 0 p .m . on S a tu rd a y a n d S u n d a y .
I, lo c a te d a t 9 2 5 N . C o lle g e A v e ., = B -207. It Is a g e t T ic k e ts a re $ 3 0 a n d $ 2 8 a t G a m m a g e a n d D ia m o n d ’s
tic k e t o u tle ts .
a q u a in te d c o c k ta il party.

Meetings

• T h e M U C in e m a w ill s h o w " J a g g e d E d g e ” a n d “ T h e
C o lo r P u rp le ” th is w e e k . S h o w tim e s a re 4 : 3 0 ,7 a n d 9:30
p.m .
• S o u l’s G o s p e l R o u n d u p p re s e n ts G o s p e l S h o w c a s e o f
A rizo n a ta le n t. P ro d u c e r w ill b e lo o k in g fo r n e w g o s p e l
ta le n t. Event b e g in s a t 8 p .m .. T h e re is n o a d m is s io n
fe e , h o w e v e r a fre e w ill o ffe rin g w ill b e ta k e n .

Sports
• T h e fo o tb a ll te a m p la y s M ic h ig a n S ta te o n S a tu rd a y at
S u n D evil S ta d iu m . K ic k o ff is 7:18 p .m . S tu d e n t tic k e ts
m a y b e p u rc h a s e d to d a y a t th e S u n D e vil T ic k e t O ffic e
fo r $ 7 . A valid ID is n e e d e d to p u rc h a s e a n d u se s tu d e n t
tic k e ts .
• T h e v o lle y b a ll te a m p la ys O re g o n a t 7 :3 0 p .m . F rid a y
n ig h t a n d O re g o n S ta te at 3 p .m . S a tu rd a y . B oth
m a tc h e s a re in th e U n iv e rs ity A c tiv ity C e n te r.

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O X . / ON TH R E E ,

Third and one: key play!

S T A R T S L IN M N O l

cheered their team on even after ASU beat
them.
The ASU fans immediately ran to the
nearest bar and did not stick around to
congratulate the team on a job well done.

Sun Devil football certainly has a colorful
history. From the stolen victory bell to the
demise of the Frank Kush era, from Whizzer
White to Danny White, and from the ’75
Fiesta Bowl victory over Nebraska to last
year’s Rose-wilting loss to UA, we’ve seen it
all here.
But for all of ASU’s historical deeds on the
football field, it f!as failed to build any kind
of lasting tradition. Ohio State’s band dots
the “I.” The Sooner Schooner rides on to the
field after every Oklahoma score. Texas
holds huge bonfires before games.
In contrast, ASU has Elvis running on the
field to get the tee after kickoffs. Wow. They
ought to write that one up in Sports
Illustrated.
Perhaps these traditions will never come
to pass. But with 70,000 fans every Saturday
night in a football-hungry town, it seems we
could make our m ark in the college history
books.
For some colleges, they don’t have a
tradition. But they are wild from the kickoff
to the final gun—even if they lose.
Who could forget the Southern Cal fans
. who stuck around Sun Devil Stadium and

Our University could use a tradition and
we a t toe State Press feel we sould take toe
initiative and begin a new tradition in
Tempe.
We call it the “key play.”
At every critical situation — such as a
third and one, a game winning field goal
possibility, or a must-stop-’em-fromgetting-toe-first-down situation — we all get
our keys (any keys will do) and shake them
as loud and hard as one can. Thousands of
jingling keys make a lot of noise.
Many members of our staff will be in toe
stadium leading on the crowds as we shake
keys and cheer and yell and shout “KEY
PLAY!!”
A tradition is needed at ASU. While the
“key play” may not be the everlasting
tradition for toe Sun Devils, it is a start.
And you must learn to walk before you can
run.

A m e ric a n s ’ p e rc e p tio n of Islam h ard ly a c c u ra te
Aquickquiz:
1. Another term for Muslims is Mohammadans. True or
False.
2. Muslims despise the name of Jesus. True or False.
3. All Arabs are Muslims. True or False.
4. All Muslims are Arab6. True or False.
5. Muslims worship Mohammad. True or False.
When Americans talk about religions other than
Christianity or Judaism, it become apparent that we are
quite ignorant.
fevery time an airplane is hijacked or terrorists strike in
the heart of Europe, Americans presume that the people
responsible few the bad deed are typical Muslims.

And from there things go downhill.
PagarHioss of what many Americans think and what toe
media portrays, not all followers of toe Islamic faith have
any desire to kill people at will and hate the United States.
It is a tragedy that Americans as a whole will not try to
understand or study other religions of the world. Because
radical Arabs or Muslims do attack innocent people in
Europe, the entire Islamic religion is chastised as something
evil.
What many Christians in this country fail to realize is that
not all Muslims represent the religion of Islam just as many
“Christians” are hardly toe spokemen for Jesus Christ.
When the Supreme Court reaffirmed its position an
abortion, a m inister of a “Christian” Church in Los Angeles
eaiipd for all true Christians to pray for the death of the five
justices who voted in favor of the pro-choice belief.

PMrick J. Kuccra
Opinion Editor
Just a random sampling of Christians, the Pope and most
church elders would show that that L.A. church is nonrepresentative of the Christian faith.
So why are Muslims held up to a different light than
Christians? The answer is simple. Americans are not
accustomed to Eastern religions and, therefore, are timid in
trying to understand what Islam (or Buddhism or Hinduism,
for that m atter) represents and stands for.
Like Christianity, there are some Muslims who
misinterpret the Holy Scriptures and pervert the Word of
God. And some persecute and kill in the name of Allah or
God. That doesn’t mean they are the spokesperson or
representative for that religion.
If one talks about his own religion and defends it, that is one
thing. But if he attacks another religion, how can he continue
on if he knows nothing about that religion and continually
says untruths about it?
On a Phoenix . “Christian” television station, a
fundamentalist preacher attacked Muslims as an immoral
society. In American terms, Islam is not a society, it is a
brotherhood of people with a common faith, much like the

Christian brotherhood.
There is nothing wrong in being egocentric with one’s
chosen religion, but there is something wrong with attacking
others because they have made their choice in religions by
stating untruths.
It has always been and will always be easier to hate than to
understand.
It would be an attribute if people were to learn what they
can about other religions. Reading m aterials and brochures
are available at toe Islamic Cultural Center and toe mosque
in Phoenix and material about Buddhism is available at the
Tempe in Glendale.
But people won’t go an learn about Islam, Hinduism or
Buddhism (and even Judaism) because it is easy to stay at
home and be a couch potato.
The answers to the quiz are simple.
1. False. Muslim is not synonymous with Mohammadan,
just as Jew is not synonymous with Mosain (i.e. worshipper
of Moses).
M
2. False. Jesus is a major prophet in Islam. Read the
“Koran” sometime and see for yourself.
* 3. False. Some Arabs are Christians, some are Jews and
some are Muslim.
4. False. Believe it or not, Islam is toe fastest growing
religion in toe United States. Anyone can convert to Islam.
5. False. Mohammad was a prophet and a messenger of
Allah. Muslims worship God alone.
Maybe someday, it will be easier to understand that to
hate, but don’t hold your breath.

letters
R acist Ritter w rites rubish

A n o th e r b ric k in th e w all
Editor:
In response to Jim Rathburn’s letter
regarding “frats,” I first wish to say that I
am not attacking individuals within the
Greek system, but rather the hypocrisy that
the system itself breeds. This hypocrisy is
perfectly exemplified by Mr. Ratoburn’s
letter.
Mr. Rathbum states that a young man
joins the Greek system to attain friendship,
social skills and leadership qualities. In
reality, a young man pays dues to have
“instant brothers,” but he also attains
instant natural enemies who might
otherwise have been his friends. Because, of
course, the Gabba Gabba’s don’t associate
with those damn Phelta Thi’s. This is not
just a healthy competition, it often results in
fights merely because the guy across the
b ar has the wrong T-shirt on.
As for grooming leadership, do people
who wear shirts like “Drink and be proud”
or “Drink ’til you’re Mind” have exemplary
leadership qualities? Neither is leadership
furthered by the internal structure of
fraternities or sororities. Pledgeship
involves taking orders and giving blind
obedience to such mental and physical
rigors as sleeping with dead animals and not
showering. Now, I realize that this is far
from all there is to toe Greek system. But
for Greeks to present this facade of Golden
Armor that appears chivalrous and noble is
ridiculous.

Not one Greek I know, many of whom are
my friends, holds toe priorities that the
Greek system professes (academics,
philanthropy, etc.). Most Greeks will, on a
one-to-one basis, speak frankly about why
they went through rush, and it has nothing to
do with building character or developing
leadership qualities. But as soon as one
confronts the system as a whole, toe facade
goes up again. It is about time that Greeks
stopped holding themselves above the ASU
community and admitted that the system
puts up social barriers that would not
otherwise exist, i.e. a certain sorority tends
to date guys from a particular fraternity.
As for the Grade system benefiting ASU
• as a whole, how could a system that creates
artificial social strata be beneficial?
Actives select pledges that seem similar to
toe actives themselves; it’s only natural.
But how does one acquire social skills by
surrounding oneself with clones?
But alas, even thhough I have avoided the
cliquish tendencies prevalent in high school,
I have been categorized by Greeks. I am a
G.D.I.! I don’t even rqmember signing up,
and I am not going to pay my dues.
R.T. Barry II
Junior, Political Science
J .G .C ru m

Junior, Political Science

Editor:
The blatantly racist
cartoon that appeared on the
opinion page of toe Sept. 8
edition of toe State Press is
offensive to the Arab
students attending ASU and
to American expatriates,
such as ihyself, who have
lived and worked in Arab
countries.
Mike Ritter, the cartoonist
responsible for toe insult,
would do well to research
M iddle E a s t h isto ry .
Assuming Ritter can read,
he would discover that the
Isra eli’s are the true
te r r o r is t. R itte r can
commence his research by
looking under the heading of
“Stern Gang.”
I, have worked in Saudi
Arabia with several British
expatriates who served in
the army during the British
Mandate. They personally
witnessed Israeli terrorists
blow up a hotel with
hundreds of innocent British
civilians residing inside. The
purpose of destroying the
hotel was an effort to drive
the British from Palestine.
Let’s see the state Press

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publish some information on
how the Israeli’s sunk the
USS Liberty during the 1967
war, murdering 36 American
sailors or how Israeli spies
forced Andrew Young to
resign from the United
Nations. What about the
more recent Pollard spy
case? Why don’t you try
Printing the truth for a
change?
What I fail to understand is

why did the State Press
publish R itte r’s trashy
Where did you find this guy •
A taK uK luxK lanrally?
The State Press should
p r in t a n apology
immediately!

Tom Thorsen
Class of 1977

State Press

Friday, September 12,1986

Soviet official pins reporter’s fate on ‘American side’
MOSCOW (AP) — Deputy Foreign
Minister Vlhdimir Petrovsky said Thursday
that Soviet and U.S. officials are trying to
resolve the case of jailed American reporter
Nicholas Daniloff to keep it from harming
superpower relations.
Another official, Foreign M inistry
spokesman Gennady Gerasimov, declined
comment on' a letter about Daniloff from
Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev to Presi­
dent Reagan.

Shiite Moslems
deny abduction
of U.S. citizens
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)
— Islamic Jihad, a group of
S h iite
M o slem
fundam entalists, denied
Thursday it kidnapped
American educator Frank
Herbert Reed and, urged
“toe real kidnappers” to
come forward.

Reagan said Wednesday he had received
the letter but declined to disclose its content.
“I don’t want to rock the boat,” h esaid
The White House warned earlier this week
th at Daniloff’s imprisonment is an obstacle
to improving Soviet-American ties.The
Soviets have accused Daniloff of espionage,
a charge the journalist and the U.S. govern­
ment deny.
“We have established the necessary con­
tacts with competent agencies in the United

States,” Petrovsky told reporters at a news
conference. “All depends now on the
American side.”
Petrovsky claimed U.S. officials are
aware that the espionage case against
Daniloff is, in his terms, “quite legitimate.”
But he added, “such incidents in in­
terstate relations, and especially in SovietAmerican relations, should not be an
obstacle to their development. We are doing

everything possible to ensure this. ”
When a reporter asked about Reagan’s
announcement of receipt of Gorbachev’s let­
ter, Gerasimov, who was moderating the
news conference, said he did not want to
comment.
Daniloff, a reporter for U.S. News &
World Report, has called his Moscow office
three times since being arrested Aug. 30 and
taken to the Lefortovo Prison.

End the w eek off right,

The pro-Iranian group,
which previously claimed
responsibility for kidnapping
four Americans still missing
in Lebanon, made toe denial
in »typewritten statement in
Arabic. The statement was
delivered to the office of a
Western news agency in
Moslem west Beirut.
T he s ta te m e n t w as
a c c o m p a n ie d
by
a
photograph of American
hostage David Jacobsen,
who was kidnapped last
year. Islamic Jihad has said
all of its communiques would
b e a c c o m p a n ie d
by
photographs of a hostage.
Four gunmen abducted
Reed, 53, director of toe
p riv a te
L ebanese
International School, on
Tuesday as he drove from
his west Beirut home to play
golf. Reed, who has lived in
Lebanon for eight years,
converted to Islam before
marrying his Syrian-born
wife, colleagues said.
Shortly a fte r Reed’s ’
abduction, an anonymous
caller claiming to speak on
behalf of Islamic Jihad told a
Western news agency that,
the organization kidnapped
Reed because he was a spy
for toe CIA. .
The caller, said Islamic
Jihad would soon distribute
a picture of Reed, but no
picture has been released.
“We did not kidnap the
American Fredrick Reed,
although we support all toe
forces that seek to chop off
the hands of international
arrogance and its spies in
toe (Middle East) region,”
Islamic Jihad said in its
statement Thursday.
“We call upon toe real
kidnappers to come forth
and boldly shoulder toe
responsibility, instead of
hiding behind our name,”
the statement said.
E n c lo s e d w ith th e
statement was a Polaroid
color photograph showing
Jacobsen, 55, from the waist
up. Jacobsen, director of the
A m e ric a n
U n iv e rsity
Hospital, was kidnapped
May 28,1985.

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Page 6

ASU to try largest musical chairs game
By TINA DAUNT
State Press

^

'

ASU still needs nearly 3,000 people if it hopes to break the
record for the world’s largest musical chairs game Sunday,
the game’s coordinator said.
“We still need to pull in more people to meet our goal of
6,000 participants,’1Jim Rath burn said. “We shouldn’t have
any problems getting the numbers.
“So far everything has been going well. We’ve had a lot of
positive response.”
But Marching Band Director Robert Fleming, who is in
charge of the field where the game will take place, said he is
less than positive.
“I don’t know why they had to pick my field for this event,’’
Fleming said.
“There’s going to be 24,000 holes in the field after the game
is over. B it’s not cleaned up by Monday, there’s gonna be
heck to pay.’’
Rathburn said he believes the damage on the field will be
minimal.

“ I’m don’t think there will be much damage, but
“
case there is or someone gets hurt, we took out a
dollars worth of insurance for the day,” he said.
The ASU Theta Chi fraternity and the Arthritis Foundation
has spent $3,000 on the game so far.
, ,
“Besides purchasing the insurance and the refrœhments
for the participants, we’ve had to spend $2,000 for 6,ooo
plastic folding chairs,” Rathburn said.
The fraternity is trying to raise oyer $12,000 for the
Arthritis Foundation by asking each participant to donate 92.
More than $5,000, including the money needed for the
expenses, has been raised thus far, Rathburn said.
“It’s not too late to register,” he said. “We’ll be accepting
participants until the game starts. ”
Rathburn s^id people can register on the practice field at
Rural Road and Sixth Street between 9 and 10:30 a.m.
Sunday.
Registration forms are also available this week on Cady
Mall, a t “Ask Mr. Foster” travel agency, 707 S. Forest Ave.,
and the Theta Chi fraternity house, 410 Adelphi Drive.

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Friday^SeptembeM^JMIó

Page 7

S e n a te c a n d id a te ad vo ca te s n e w e n e rg y system
By MICHAEL ROWELL
State Press

We are heading

Democratic Congressional candidate Harry Braun said
Thursday his proposal to change the American energy
for an iceberg,
system to a hydrogen energy system will make Arizona “the
and if we don't
Saudi Arabia of the United States.”
Braun said hydrogen energy dishes — that use sunlight to
change course,
break water down into hydrogen and oxygen — would be
we’re going
placed primarily in the southwestern deserts, greatly
benefiting the Arizona economy.
to hit it.’
Braun, 37, is running against Jay Rhodes for the District 1
house seat vacated by John McCain.
* — Harry Braun
Braun told about 70 ASU students he advocates the
hydrogen energy system because scientists from more than .
82 countries say it is the way to solve the problem of more hydrogen and oxygen.
“I like to call them technological trees.”
people competing for fewer resources.
He said that' another benefit of hydrogen energy is that
“We are just like the great ship, The Titanic,” Braun said.
“We are heading for an iceberg, an d if we don’t change “we’ll never run out of resources.”
course we’re going to hit it. ”
“We can leave it and deed it to our children’s children’s
Braun proposes using automobile factories to build solar children” ’
Braun called nuclear power “ominous”.
dishes that would convert water into hydrogen and oxygen.
“I’m coming to you with technology that the engineers at
“You can rest assured that people thousands of years from
Ford and General Motors have assured me is no more now are going to be looking back at this generation and
difficult to build than automobile.”
sayitfg, ‘How could they have been so cruel and so mindless
“And if there’s anything we know how to do in this country, to create these deadly wastes and poison the planet so that
it is make automobiles."
they can have their neon signs and their hair dryers? ’ ’’
In other issues, Braun said he opposes cuts in federal
Braun said that the government would only have to start up
and regulate the program and that it would mostly be paid financial aid because he believes education is “the first and
foremost priority in our country. ”
for with private sector money.
He told the group he felt education was even more
“This dish technology, unlike a missile, provides a rate of
Important than the national defense “because I don’t see how
return on investment capital. ”
He said that a hydrogen energy system would be very you can have a national defense if you don’t have a good
beneficial to the environment because they produce only educational system.”

“I would do everything possible to rebuild our educational
system,” said the former high school science teacher and
ASU graduate.
Braun, a research analyst, commented on his opponent, a
lawyer.
“I have nothing negative to say about Jay, except he is a
lawyer, and if we elect him to Congress, you can rest assured
that nothing will happen.”
When asked about health care, he said “I support a
national health-care system for all Americans. ’’
“I will work, if elected to Congress, to get that kind of a
system enacted.”
Braun said he was opposed to the government’s support of
the Contras in Nicaragua for many reasons.
“The most obvious reason is that to use American
taxpayers money to hire mercenary soldiers, to give them
automatic weapons to go shoot and maim people, is
despicable.”
“We are in violation of international law. We have become
an outlaw country. ’’
Braun does not support sending aid to any country that is a
dictatorship or violates human rights.
“I don’t think we should be spending one nickel of
American taxpayers’ money going to a dictatorship that does
not respect human rights or international law.”
Braun also had a toungue-in-cheek method for
undermining the communist regime in the Soviet Union.
“ If we want to undermine the Soviet system, we ought to
get as many Russians as we can fit on the boat, and we ought
to get ’em over here and take them shopping with you over at
Smitty’s or Basha’s.”

Power company’s rate hike lowest in Arizona history
PHOENIX (AP) — A state Corporation
Commission hearing officer Thursday
proposed the lowest-ever rate increase for
Arizona Public Service Co., including no
rate hike for residential customers and a cut
in their monthly service charge.
The increase recommended by hearing
officer Thomas Mumaw would total 0.6
percent, or $1.73 million, compared with the
$54.6 million the utility sought. It was not
certain when the three-member commission
will act on the plan, but a spokesman said a
decision could come within a month.

APS spokesman Kevin Mosley said the
utility was “disappointed and discouraged”
with the proposal, saying it ignored the cost
of proyiding energy to electric customers.
The utility plans to file objections to the
proposal within 10 days, Mosley said. APS in
May 1985 had ¿ought a $78.2 million
increase, but reduced its request because of
improvements in the economic markets.
Under the recommendation, there would
be no rate increase for residential
customers and most business customers.
The basic monthly service charge for most

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charge cut to $10.
The 0.6 percent hike would be paid
through a 4 percent rate increase to street
lighting customers, irrigation customers
and customers who use dusk-to-dawn
lighting, Also, the hearing officer
recommended a charge for bad checks.
Mumaw’s recommendation said that APS

did not prove it needed additional revenue,
said commission spokesman Jon Poston.
State Residential Utility Consumer Office
Director Susan Williams said, “It’s an
appropriate order. It reflects the true
financial needs of the company. It is
equitable to ratepayers and investors.”
M um aw also re c o m m e n d e d an
investigation of the APS pension program to
see if it is overfunded and to determine
whether any administrative changes should
be made.

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graduates’ chances of getting jobs or going to graduate
school. The CGPA would put William and Mary’s grades
into perspective, they say.

, ■.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - The new method of analyzing
average quality points given by each depart“ *“* a"p
received by different segments of the student body is the
first step toward implementation of the Comparability
Grade Point Average (CGPA), according to Dr. Melvyn
Schiavelli, dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences at the
College of William and Mary.
. .
The CGPA proposal surfaced last year. According to its
supporters, non-inflated grades at the College are hurting

College adds new method
of determ ining grade points

The College’s new method of determining averages is
based “on common sense,” according to Schiavelli. The
average GPA here used to be determined adding all
students’ GPA’s and dividing the number of students. This
gave undue weight to freshman grades, according to
Schiavelli, because those students had taken so few hours.

Im plant pa tie nt
getting better,
surgeon says
TUCSON (AP) — Ar­
tificial heart patient Ber­
nadette Chayrez hardly
shows any of the symptoms
which were visible during
what may have been a minor
stroke this week, her doctor
said Thursday.
Chayrez, the only person
to twice undergo artificial
heart implants, on Monday
, experienced a ‘‘m inor
event” which may have been
a stroke, said Dr. Jack
Copeland, the heart surgeon
who heads the transplantimplant team at University
Medical Center.
Copeland said the episode,
which lasted only a short
period, included slight slurr­
ing of speech a s ' well as
weakness in
Chayrez’s
facial muscles and left hand.
“She has no further sym p­
toms. Her speech is nor­
mal,” Copeland said. “There
is now only a slight indica­
tion of weakness in her facial
muscles, and the weakness
in the left hand has almost
disappeared.”
Chayrez has had two im­
plants of the mini-Jarvik 7
artificial heart since her own
organ was destroyed by a
virus. The first tim e,' the
m echanical h e a rt was
replaced by a donor heart,
but her body rejected it, and
she was returned to a
mechanical heart awaiting a
new transplant.
Copeland said there have
been no conclusive results
from a CT (computerized
tomography) scan given
Monday as to the type or
cause of the neurological
episode and said another
scan would be given in a few
days.
“Ms. Chayrez is doing well
and continues in serious but
stable condition,” he said.
University Medical Center
has searched the country in
recent months for a suitable
donor heart to replace the
mini-Jarvik heart that has
kept the Phoenix woman
alive since Feb. 9, but so far
the search has been unsuc­
cessful.
“This event has hot had
any effect on the search for a
donor heart for Ms. Chayrez,
which has always been at a
maximum,” Copeland said.
But the surgeon said
specialists were being con­
sulted “on Ways to get Ms.
Chayrez’s antibody level
down to a point which could
decrease the risk of rejection
of a donor heart.”
UMC officials have said a
donor heart for Chayrez
should be a perfect match
with her tissue.
Chayrez’s second implant,
like the first on Feb. 3, was
intended to act as a short­
term “bridge” until an ap­
propriate donor organ could
be found, but a series of com­
plications, including internal
bleeding and infections,
have forced her to stay on
the mechanical heart longer
th an doctors had a n ­
ticipated.

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Friday, September 1g, 1986

police report
University police reported the following incidents in the 24hour period ending5:40 a.m. Thursday:
•A 22-karat gold chain with eight rubies and eight diamonds,
valued at $1,500, was reported stolen from the main level of
Gammage Center.
•Silver dining ware, valued at $500, was reported stolen from
2400 S. College Ave.
Police said there are no witnesses or leads.
•Police said a men’s blue Tiacar five-speed bicycle, valued at
$202, was stolen from the south side of Cholla Apartments
between the A and B wings, where it was locked to itself with
a Kryptonite lock.
______
The Tempe Police Department reported
the following incidents ending midnight
Wednesday:
•A Tempe man reported that unauthorized
cash withdrawals are being made from his
bank account through an automatic teller
machine, police said.
The victim’s automatic teller card was
used to access his account at the Arizona
Bank,‘619 South Mill Ave., several times in
June and July.

The bikehad a Sun Devil sticker attached to the frame.
•A gray five-speed Schwinn bicycle, a red Sturdee 10-speed
bicycle and a black Huffy Cruiser were booted by police for
parking illegally on the west side of Hayden Library.
•Police said three white males ate a t the Dash Inn and then
fled without paying for their meals.
The theft was reported at $29.
The suspects drove away in a yellow Toyota truck with a
white camper shell, police said.
•Two students were caught breaking a window at Best
Residence Hall, police said.
The window, valued at $50, was broken by an orange the

The withdrawals totaled $1,120.
Arizona Bank has “numerous” films from
their surveillance cameras showing several
illegal transactions during the period in
question.
Police said they have a suspect in the
case.
•A woman told police she spotted a m an’s
face staring a t her through an arcadia door
about 10 p.m. Monday.
The man entered, the patio area of the

students were tossing arounef.
•Police said a student passed out in the lobby of the Cholla
Apartments, possibly from intoxication.;
Paramedics were called to aid the student, who was “very
combative” toward them, police said.
After calming the student, the paramedics took her to
Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital, where she stayed overnight for
observation and treatment, police said.
The Student was referred to ASU Counseling and
Consultation Services.
•A student hurt her knees and sprained her ankle after falling
down a flight of stairs at ASU West Alhambra campus.
— LAUREN MILLETTE

woman’s apartment, 2505 E. Fifth Place,
and stayed there for an undetermined
period of time.
Police said the woman screamed when
she saw the man, and he fled the scene. A
search of the area did not reveal any
evidence.
Police describe the intruder as a white
male in his mid-20s, 5 feet 9 inches, medium
build, with curly, dark hair and a dark shirt.
•The Paradise Bar and Grill, 401 South Mill

Ave., sustained damage Sept. 10 when a
man broke in and allegedly attempted to rob
the establishment, police said.
Damage to a door, two cash registers, and
a pay phone which was broken into
amounted to $2,150.
Police said the man also spent about three
hours in the bar, consuming $10 worth of
wine coolers and a beef sandwich he
prepared for himself.
-D A R R IN HOSTETLER

Tests may allow 2nd reactor to start service in week
WINTERSBURG (AP) — Palo Verde
Nuclear Generating Station operators on
Thursday completed two major tests,
possibly bringing the Unit 2 reactor to
within a week of entering commercial
service, a plant spokesman said.
Results of the two tests would be studied
over the next few days, but its preliminary
indications were that the tests met
regulatory requirements, said spokesman

Don Andrews of the Arizona Nuclear Power
Project.
Andrews said successful completion of the
tests would allow plant operators over the
weekend or early next week to begin a 160hour run of Unit 2 at full power. The run is
needed before the unit can be placed in
commercial service.
In the meantime, Andrews says Unit 2
would be returned to full power.

Andrews said the tests were intended to
simulate loss of outside demand for power
produced by the unit and to determine
whether the unit can operate on power
produced internally instead of from an
outside source.
“It will take a few days to determine if the
tests meet (federal) Nuclear Regulatory
Commission requirements,” Andrews said.
“If all NRC requirements were met, the 100-

hour full-power run will begin.
“ Commercial operations will follow
successful completion of the 100-hour run,”
he added.
Assum ing the test re su lts a re
satisfactory, the run could be finished by the
middle or end of next week, Andrews said.
The “most optimistic” projection for
placing the unit in commercial operation is
that it will occur Tuesday,

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A S U to p o rtra y N ic a ra g u a in m odel U N m eetin g
ByEDSCHUBERT
State Press

ASU will probably represent Nicaragua in simulated
meetings of the United Nations General Assembly in April,
the president of ASU’s Model United Nations Club said
Thursday.
Although the General Secretariat of the F ar Western
Region of the Model United Nations has not confirmed ASU’s
role, Jason Zappe said Nicaragua is very likely.
“I don’t foresee any problem,” he said. “We’ve never been
denied our first choice in the past.”
Zappe said he has no strong feelings “either way” on
Nicaragua’s Sandinista government, but the ASU delegation
will represent the Sandinista viewpoint.
“We’ll represent the Nicaraguan government, which will
be the Sandinista government,” he said. “We’ll try to
represent Nicaragua from a Nicaraguan’s eyes, not from an
American’s eyes.”
Zappe said ASU’s Center for Latin American Studies would
be a valuable resource for studying and representing
Nicaragua in the Model United Nation meeting in San Diego.
ASU will be one of 70 western universities representing
various nations of the world, he said.
“Each school represents one country, and some schools

m

‘We’ll try to
represent
Nicaragua from
a Nicaraguan’s .
eyes.. ’
— Jason Zappe

là
represent two, depending on the size” of their model U.N.
clubs, Zappe said.
During the four days of the Model U.N. sessions, the
nations represented submit, debate and then vote on a host of
resolutions affecting each country represented, he said.

‘The year is the ‘International Year of Peace’ and a lot o
disarmament questions will come up,” he said.
“The meetings last for about 12 hours each day,” he said
“They are very long sessions.”
Zappe said that at the sessions, the display of flags an
other symbols of nationalism are not permitted.
The purpose is to keep the attention of the delegate
focused on international problem solving with a minimum o
distractions, he said.
“You can’t wear a uniform or native dress of a particular
country unless you’re actually from thatcountry,” he said.
While waiting for the Model United Nations to convene, the
ASU delegation will be studying their country, preparing
resolutions and working on recruitment and fundraising,
Zappe said.
The club presently has 20 members and hope to sign up
more during a recruiting drive over the next two weeks, he
said.
Zappe, a senior in political science, said the Model U.N. i
an excellent way for social science majors to get “hands-o
expirience” in their field.
“It’s extremely educational,” he said. “ It’s priceless. Yo
learn so much.”

S tadium -developm ent group adds new partners
PHOENIX (AP) — The development
group which plans to build a domed stadium
to attract major-league franchises to
Arizona took on a new look Thursday with
the addition of a Kansas City-based
company as a major partner.
The addition of Kroh Brothers cut into the
role of developer Michael Blumenthal of San
Francisco, who had been an equal partner
with minor-league baseball owner Martin
Stone in the group which last month won
exclusive rights to negotiate with the city.
During a news conference, Stone also
denied reports that he had talked with
Arizona Outlaws General Manager Bill
Tatham Jr. about bringing the Tatham
family into the quest for a National Football
League franchise.
The Outlaws play in the United States
Football League, which has cancelled its
1986 season.
According to die new arrangement, Stone

now controls 40 percent of die stadiumdevelopment group, Kroh Brothers has 30
percent and Blumenthal owns 25 percent.
Investors own the other 5 percent, Stone
said.
It was reported Thursday that Bell
Savings and Loan Association of California
had foreclosed in April on a $2 million loan
to Blumenthal, and that the California
Department of Real E state was considering
disciplinary action against him.
Last week, published reports detailed the
city of San Francisco’s breach-of-contract
suit against Blumenthal for failure to pay
rent on a development project which stalled.
And two days ago, Phoenix Mayor Terry
Goddard ordered city negotiators to be sure
Blumenthal could carry out any contract
terms agreed to for the project.
Blumenthal said .the foreclosure was part
of a settlement agreement reached with Bell
before it had to reorgnize,

He denied any knowledge of California
disciplinary action, but Joan Pisarz of the
department’s licensing unit in Sacramento
said the agency Had issued a cease-anddesist order against Blumenthal on May 7.
She said the order related to his failure to
pay $19,949 in $5- to $75-per-lot assessments
for maintenance on a Blumethal-built
subdivision.
“A cease-and-desist order is basically a
reprim and,” she said, adding that
Blumenthal’s license was notin jeopardy.
Stone and Blumenthal denied that
Blumenthal was being phased out of the
Phoenix proposal.
“At the time we merged the two groups
into the Stone-Blumenthal group . . . it was
always my intention to bring in a major
developer after we reached an agreement
with the city,” Stone said.
He said the city had never demanded
Blumenthal’s ouster as a condition for

continuing to negotiate.,
Blumenthal said he always viewed his
role as that of “mixed-use developer,” with
Stone, who owns the Phoenix Firebirds of
the Pacific Coast League, overseeing the
stadium part of the project.
Blumental added, “I’m in a similar
position to what I thought I would be in at
this point It would have been easier if no
one had raised any questions. That part
hasn’t been any fun.”
The plan accepted by the city calls for a
$150 million stadium with a retractable
dome, seating 73,000 for football and 45,000
for baseball. I t would be the centerpiece of a
66-acre, $303-million project including
malls, office space and condominium-style
residences between the downtown core and
the state capitol complex to the west.
Stone said he planned to run the project
but was glad to share the burden with Kroh
Brothers.-

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Stale Press

Miami honors program
may revise curriculum

b y B e rk e B re a th e d

BLOOM C O U N T Y
w y v * tf «
nope.
ipop/r
oh. combon/
oertr.
m ap tr

By Intercollegiate Press

CORAL GABLES, Fla. — University of Miami’s new
specialized program for honors freshmen, which provides a
rigorous core curriculum in the College of Arts and Sciences,
might serve as a pilot project for revising the regular
curriculum, Associate Dean Ross Murfin said.
Murfin said the program will ideally expand to include
about 35 students and remain at that level in order to keep the
program’s central ideas intact.
“This program isn’t for everybody,” he said. “It’s highly
prescriptive. It pretty much provides exactly what you have
to take.
“I think it was in everybody’s mind that this idea could
inspire the College of Arts and Sciences and the University to
rethink what we teach and how we teach.” ~
Besides taking honors courses in science, history,
mathematics and psychology, students are required to take a
sequence of new courses developed for the program :
Intensive Composition I and II will focus on utopian
documents.
An honors colloquium will encourage oral and written
discussion of a thematically integrated series of lectures by
distinguished campus visitors.
Additionally, the university is embarking on a new
teaching approach in History of Arts and Letters I, a year­
long, six-credits-per-semester course. Three veteran faculty
m em bers from sep arate disciplines will teach
simultaneously, providing different perspectives on varying
topics.

Page 11

1986

Friday,

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Court rules agency’s searches illegal
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The 9th US.
Circuit Court of Appeals Thursday ruled
U.S. immigration agents routinely violate
some constitutional rights during sweeps for
illegal aliens.
But the court held such searches can he
made without agents having to provide
specific names of suspects in warrants.
In a case involving a union and five
employees of Hispanic ancestry, the judges
sharply narrowed a preliminary injunction
issued by district court in 1982 against the
immigration and Naturalization Service,
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on the merits.
H ie case originated in San Jose when INS
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The workers and the International
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Siate: Press

R eport show s la rg e cars safer, c h e a p e r to re p a ir
Domestics rate highest;
M itsubishi rank worst
WASHINGTON (AP) —Motorists are likely to be safer and
face lower collision repair costs in large, four-door cars,
station wagons and vans, according to an insurance industry
report released Thursday.
The study by the Highway Loss Data Institute, an affiliate
of the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety , shows small 2door models and many small or mid-size sports or speciality
cars as having the worst injury and repair record.
Many of those small cars show injury claim frequencies
and repair losses at least 30 percent higher than average,
while many large cars, station wagons and vans typically
show 40 to 50 percent better-than-average claim records,
according to the analysis.
Government crash tests on a variety of cars over the years
have shown little direct relationship between car size and
how well occupants are protected from serious injury;
But auto safety experts emphasize that those test crashes
were into a fixed barrier, which does not take into account
the differences in size and weight among cars. A crash into a
fixed barrier would be the same as a crash into another car of
the'same size traveling at the same speed.
Most actual auto accidents do not occur that way.
The Highway Loss Data Institute report compared the

frequency of insurance claims and average repair costs of
185 vehicles with adjustments made for factors such as
driver characteristics. The study reflects claims filed on
1983-84 model cars.
The examination of claims “shows very wide variations in
the injury and collision loss experience of various vehicles on
the nation’s highways,” the study concludes.
Among small non-specialty cars, the Saab 900 was shown to
provide the best protection against injury — 24 percent to 32
percent below average — but it also was found likely to have
31 percent to 41 percent higher repair costs, depending on
whether it’s a 2-door or 4-door model.
Generally, however, the large cars had the best claims
record.
According to the insurance industry analysis, a motorist in
a 4-door Oldsmobile Delta 88, for example, is 41 percent less
likely than average to be hurt in an accident. Repair costs for
the Delta 88 are 40 percent better than average.
Similar top ratings were reported for the Buick LaSabre,
Ford Crown Victory and a dozen mid-size and large station
wagon passenger vans and large luxury or specialty cars.
Among the best station wagon and van performers were
the midsize Volvo 240 and the large-size Pontiac Parisienne,
Buick Electra and Mercury Grand Marquis. In the large
luxury car or sports car category, the Mercedes 300 SD and
the Cadillac Brougham 2D showed a liklihood of injury 45 to

49 percent below average.
By comparison, most small 2-door models as well as many
small 4-door cars showed significantly higher cances of
injury and substantially higher-than-average repair costs.
Of 48 smaU 2-door or 4-door cars, 19 had injury losses of 30
percent or more above average and 17 had repair costs
substantially above average.
Among the worst in protecting passengers as well as
incurring high repair costs were three Mitsubishi models —
the Tredia, Cordia and Starion — the Nissan Pulsar and 200
SX, Ford EXP, 2-door Toyota Corolla and the Mercury Capri.
Of the 37 large cars examined, including all models from
station wagons to luxury cars, 25 provided substantially
better-than-average injury protection and 18 had
substantially lower-than-average repair costs.
The highest collision repair costs among all the cars
included in the analysis went to Mitsubishi Starion, which
had repair costs 159 percent above average. The lowest was
attributed to three cars — the Pontiac Parisienne station
wagon, Plymouth Voyager van and 4-door Mercury Grand
Marquis—all of which had costs 45 percent below average.
The models with the poorest record of injury protection
were Mitsubishi Tredia, with a claim frequency 62 percent
higher than average, followed by the Chevrolet Chevette at 59
percent higher than average. The car with the least claim
frequency was the Pontiac Parisienne station wagon at 50
percent below average.

Candidate ‘disappointed’ w ith opponent*s rem arks
PHOENIX
(AP) — Democratic
congressional candidate Phil Davis fired
som e, shots Thursday at Republican
opponent Jon Kyi, who said he was “really
disappointed” the g en eral election
campaign is starting along those lines.
Davis, at a news conference, said his
opponent in the 4th Congressional District
showed a “basic insensitivity” to the
environment by having former U.S. Interior
Secretary James Watt as a speaker at a
fundraiser earlier this year.
“I would never align myself with
somebody President Reagan got scared to
death by,” Davis said.

“That’s a little McCarthyistic, isn’t it?”
Kyi fired back in a telephone interview,
adding he asked Watt to speak because he
was an effective fundraiser. “ I’m really
disappointed in Phil if he’s starting the
campaign in this way.”
Kyi soundly defeated fellow Republicans
John, Conlan and Mark Dioguardi in
Tuesday’s primary election, following a
bitter campaign during which Kyi’s
supporters portrayed Conlan as a man who
could not be trusted. At one point, a Kyi
backer held a news conference to call
Conlan a “pathological liar-”
Davis opened his news conference with a

joking reference to the Kyi campaign’s
attacks on Conlan, saying, “I’m not a
pathological liar and I’ve had nothing to do
with backstabbing in the Legislature. ’’
Both Davis and Kyi said they wanted to
keep the campaign an issues-oriented one.
“1 hope there is no mudslinging,” said
Davis, a developer.- “I’m a good person;
Jon’s a good person, probably.”
“Why should it (the campaign) be
nasty? ” said Kyi, a lawyer.
Davis said Kyi has an economic
philosophy of “keeping the wealthy and
powerful happy and fed, and that keeps

everybody else happy.” He said Kyi’s work
lobbying state legislators for various groups
showed he was concerned with helping big
business.
Davis said his own philosophy included
w o rk in g to e n c o u ra g e eco n o m ic
development and to increase the private
sector’s role in government.
Regarding the religion issue, Davis said,
“ My opponent’s idea of changing
professions because of a calling from God
and having some kind of fundamental
problem with separation of church and
state, appalls m e.”

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State Press

1g. 1986

PespeetaRo
Israel, Egypt attempt to consolidate differences in summit
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt (AP) — Prim e
Minister Shimon Penes and President Hosni
Mubarak held the first Isradi-Egyptian
summit meeting in five years Thursday in
ah effort to revive the quest for Middle East
Peace.
The two leaders, dispensing with aides
and interpreters, talked privately in English
for several hours in this Mediterranean
port.
The two shook hands cordially as they met
at the Ras el-Tin presidential palace beside
the Mediterranean Sea shortly after Peres
arrived from Tel Aviv. Alexandria was the
site of the last Israeli-Egyptian summit
meeting, in August 1981 between Egypt’s
Anwar Sadat and Israel’s Menachem Begin.
Moslem extremists assassinated Sadat
two months later.

Egypt is the only Arab nation with
diplomatic relations with Israel, and any
overture to the Jewish state is considered a
political gamble for Mubarak.
During a working lunch a t which die
Israeli leader was the guest of Mubarak’s
prime minister, Aly Lutfy, Peres said:
“New and fresh substance has to be
introduced between our two peoples. Israel
does not want to impose anything on Egypt,
but both countries want to overcome the
desert that lies between them.”
Peres’ spokesman Uri Savir said there
was no formal agenda for the meeting.
Another Israeli official, speaking on
condition of anonymity, said that was by
mutual consent. Peres is scheduled to leave
for home Friday.
“Both sides wanted an open-ended

Pakistani officials
quiz quasi-Libyan
about je t hijacking

dialogue,” the official said. “We view this as
a positive thing which indicates Egypt s
willingness to listen.”
Mubarak has said he envisions the
summit as primarily a forum for discussion
of the Palestinian question.
Peres said before leaving Israel, “We
shall not permit the peace process to die
away or fade away, and we shall do
whatever we can to bring life and spirit to
the hioihebtum for peace.”
Relations between the two countries hit
bottom in 1982 with Israel’s invasion of
Lebanon.
This summit, hailed as the beginning of
wanner relations, was made possible by an
agreement, signed Wednesday, to submit a

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) -r Authorities questioned
a man with a Libyan passport Thursday about last week’s
seizure of a Pan Am airliner, and sought a companion who
fled into a Palestinian mission.
Officials said a man Identified as Salman Taraki was
seized Wednesday at Islamabad airport in connection
with the seizure of the Boeing .747 in Karachi last Friday,
They said his Libyan passport appeared to be a forgery,
but they had no evidence against him y e t
Twenty people were killed and more than 100 injured
when the four hijackers of the Pan Am jet panicked and
opened fired indiscriminately at the passengers and crew.
Inspector Javed Mirza, who arrested Taraki, told The
Associated Press that police were watching the Palestine
Liberation Organization mission in Islamabad, the
capital, for a man who had been traveling with Taraki.
Hie man eluded authorities at the airport and w ait to
toe PLO mission, where police could not follow because of
its diplomatic im m unity, Mirza said.
The government, meanwhile, announced that Air
Marshal Shabbir Hussain Syed, the deputy commander of
the air force, had been appointed to investigate the
takeover and toe officials’ handling of it.
It was toe first official indication that mistakes may
have been made in ending the Moody stand-off when the
airplane’s auxiliary power' system faltered and the
gunmen began firing a t approximately 400 hostages.
Obaidur Rehman, director general of the federal
Investigation Agency, told The Associated Press that

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nagging dispute over the 250-acre border
enclave of Taba to international arbitration
Speaking a t the working lunch, both Peres
and Lutfy said the Palestinian issue would
be discussed during the summit.
Peres said a t the lunch that U.N. Security
Council resolutions 242 and 338 should serve
as a basis for peace talks. But neither is
acceptable to Palestinian leaders because
both refer to the Palestinians as refugees
and not a people with a right to selfdetermination.
Peres said Israel is willing to discuss the
idea of an international peace conference,
an Arab proposal strongly supported by
Egypt and Jordan but unattractive to the
United States and Israel because it would
involve the Soviet Union.

Taraki was arrested a t the airport Wednesday after
arriving from Karachi.
Rehman gave no details, but said toe m an had been
returned to the southern port city for questioning about
the takeover of the giant jetliner.
Taraki had been in Pakistan for about six weeks and
authorities were trying to determine his activity during
that time, Rehman said without elaborating.
“He may have nothing to do with toe hijacking,”
Rehman said.
Taraki is thought to be Palestinian but was carrying a
Libyan passport, he said. But the passport appeared to be
forged, and Pakistani authorities were checking with
Libyan diplomats.
The gunmen who seized toe jetliner have been identified
as Palestinians. The four, disguised as airport security
guards, held the plane for 17 hows.
Pakistani authorities have said toe gunmen must have
had help from people who supplied them with security
uniforms, weapons and information on airport security.
Rehman declined further comment, but toe semi­
official Associated Press of Pakistan quoted FIA officials
as saying Taraki was not “the leader of toe hijacking
gang.”
FIA officials, speaking on condition of anonymity, told
the AP they were hakfing 36 people for questioning about
the takeover including 20 foreigners, m ost of them
Palestinians, Dozens of others have been released after
questioning.

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e n te rta in m e n t
State Prêts

Frida^eptembeMS^1986

Page 15

Tidbits from the entertainment file.
At the Box Office:
•The Kachina Theater (Scottsdale Road
south of Camelback) is celebrating the
anniversary of the epic film “Gone With
the Wind.” This exclusive engagement
lasts for one week only, so grab a friend
and head to Tara. For more information
call 947-5495.
•“ Tough Guys,” opens in the Valley Oct.
3. Burt Lancaster and Kirk Douglas have
reunited for the action-comedy about a
pair of notorious train robbers facing a
strange new world after 30 years of
imprisonment.
Move over Sarah Lee:
•Crisco Shortening celebrates its 75th
anniversary this year, and Proctor &
Gamble and Family Circle Magazine are
sponsoring a nationwide contest that
may put Julia Child to shame. The
organizations are seeking the best homebaked pie in America. The contest will
take place at the Arizona State F air in
late October. For more information
about the bake-off, call 252-6771.
Theater:
•The award-winning musical “Oliver”
will be performed at Phoenix Little
Theatre through Sept. 27. The classic tale
is based on Charles Dickens’ story of
orphan Oliver Twist. Showtimes are at 8
p.m., matinees on Sunday? at 2:30 p.m.
Phoenix Little Theatre is located at 25 E.
Coronado in Phoenix. F or m ore
information about the show call 254-2151.
•Acting legend Richard Harris stars in
Camelot, at Gammage tonight at 8.
Tickets for the popular, long-running
show are $30 and $28 and can be
purchased a t Gammage Box Office. Hie
show runs through Sunday, Sept. 14.
Curtain for all performances is a t 8 p.m.,
with special matinee performances at
2:30 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. For
more information call 965-3434.
•“ Through The Leaves” will play at
Dram a City Sept. 25-28. Curtain is 8 p.m.
except Sunday when the show starts at 2
p.m.
' i Ig i
Music:
•The Northern Trust Beethoven Festival
runs Sept. 15-26 a t Phoenix Symphony
Hall. Monday night’s opening features a
discussion by Jean Ferris, an .ASU
assistant professor in Music History. The
event begins at 8 p.m. Symphony Hall is
located at 3707 N. Seventh St. in Phoenix.
•Catch the stylistic sounds of Trio
Mexico in the ASU Music Theater at*7:30
p.m. on Monday, Sept. 15. The concert
costs $10, for more information call 9653434.

On the tube:
‘Growing Pains” star Alan Thicke and
en-idol Kirk Camerohwill co-host NBCV’s “Friday Night Videos” tonight at
:30a The video “Press” by Paul
cCartney will be one of the features.
Concerts:^
[he Monkees will swing in concert at
ie University Activity Center (see story
i page 16) at 8 p.m. Monday, Sept. 15.
ickets for $15 are available at
¡■mmage and Diamond's tickpt outlets. r:

Andy M rozliw kl/Slal* P i*u

Electric W arrior, Sen O f Ambush Bug and th e Man O f Steel copyright D C Com ice In c., 1986. Adolescent Radioactive Black Belt Hamsters and
DNAgents copyright Eclipse Comics, 1986. Thunder-bunny copyright WARP Graphics, 1986.

i l f s a bird, i f s a plane, it’s com ic m ania
By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS
State Press

.

In the deep dark night, in the midst of an
exasperating war against spastic Russian
ne’er-do-wells, the world slips closer to a
disastrous fate. Power struggles “pit good
against evil brother against brother, friend
against friend and dentist against dentist!”
Superheroes around the globe are on
strike after smokey union disputes. There’s
no end in sight as humans are forced to
allow cats, dogs and other animals into
laser-gun warfare training.
Personal hygiene supplies are rationed
and “for the first time in combat history,
% battles are lost because of toilet paper.”
In the streets, total mayhem: Osmond
sing-alongs, doctors making house calls and
nuns wearing mini skirts. In the midst of all
this treacherous fiasco emerges one being
who can dispose of the dastardly sorcerers
of crime and perserve the American way .
Fear not, able-bodied citizens. “The
Flaming Carrot!” is hy our side!‘
So begins the complex worl$ of comics.
This highly imaginative medium acts as an
escape route for many people.
But it’s not just “Batman” and “Captain
America” anymore! In comic book land
anything goes, even the bizarre “Hamster
Vice,” “Rick Raygun” and “Teenage
Mutant Ninja Turtles.”
“If you can accept something like
Superman, then where do you go from
there?” said Paul Freeman, owner and
manager of The One Book Shop (710 S.
Forest).
Freeman has been running the comic
^b o o k store for over 11 years. During that

time he’s seen many people buy and collect
comics for a variety of reasons.
“The large percentage (of comic book
sales) is for collecting,” he said. “It’s also a
stop between books and film.”
It’s the bang-pow-whammy methods of
illustrating a larger than life story which
seems to grab the reader, strapping them on
to the popularity pendulum.
“You don’t have to know anything except
how to read and look at pictures,” said Tom
Blackwood, a freshman public relations
major. “It doesn’t require a lot of
concentration.”
Blackwood, who at one time collected
nearly .8,000 comics, sights the relation of
special effects and science fiction as one
reason to why comics have gained a
monstrous following.
“ ‘Star Wars’ became so popular because
of special effects,” he said. “ (But) before
that, Spiderman was walking on the ceiling
and Buck Rogers was flying a spaceship. ”
Fortune hunters, always smelling a profit,
have created a long list of book guides that
help consumers analyze other collecting
possibilities.
Devout comic book collectors may spend
up to $5,000 for a book in mint condition. And
the craze doesn’t stop there.
“The Comic Book Price Guide,” by
Harmony Books, lists going rates for
popular and ra re comics in three
conditions: mint, fair and good.
“Action Comics No. 1” is currently going
for $18,500 in mint condition. Although rare
books are more expensive, popular comics
also list in quadruple digits. Collectors could
pay up to $1,700 for “Marvel Mystery

Comics No. 2” in fine condition.
Not the case with sophomore computer
science major, David Munier, who’s also an
employee .at The One Book Shop.
“ It would be tough for me to spend that
much on something,” he said. “Some people
like to compete (in that area). I have
thousands of com ics—it’s mainly a hobby.”
Freeman said the good vs. evil concept
wins the hearts of many readers. But this
year there a re some significant changes in
older comics.
Marvel Comics is celebrating its 25th
anniversary by introducing ‘fThe New
Universe.” This new con^p brings a new
level of sophistication fo^-fhe graphic
business with more credible stories.
This human touch can be seen in eight
titles under “The New Universe,” including,
“Star Brand,” “Nightmask” and “Merc.”
In a similar move, DC Comics has also
reshaped everyones’s all-time favorite man
of steel, “Superman,” this year. In the
introductory issues the caped Crusader is
seen with many more human qualities while
his alter ego, Clark Kent, becomes stronger .
Arch villian Lex Luther is more of an
executive type and Ma and P a Kent are kept
alive*
“He’s got more human problems, and that
leaves room far m ore ¡dot,” said Freeman.
iSpin-offs like Superhorse, Superdog«
Superboy or Super Monkey have fallen to
the likes pf “Grown-up Thermonuclear
Samarai Elephants.”

Page 16

G o in ’ a p e

®

R eu n io n sparks m ore M o n k e e business
By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS
State Press

Oh, I could hide beneath the wings
of the bluebird as she sings
the six o’clock alarm would never ring.
Too much of a good thing may have just
gotten better!
Although their missing one of their top
bananas, the Monkees, probably the only
musical group to become famous after
hamming it up on the tube, have swung back
into the limelight two decades after winning
the hearts of a million “Betty Boops”
around the country.
Today m arks the 20th anniversary of the
trend-setting comedy series which
premiered on NBC.
Hie “hip” singing combination, which
currently consists of Davy Jones, Peter
Tork and Micky Dolenz will bring their
reunion concert tour to the University
Activity Center, Monday, Sept. 15 at 8 p.m.
Mike Nesmith, one of the original
m asterm inds from the foursome,
unfortunately is swinging on different
branches these days. Nesmith chose not to
rejoin his fellow crooners, and it’s a shame.
Somehow, without the ski hat fanatic, it’s
hard to believe that the current troika could
rekindle the craze which gave birth to a
righteous, scream ing
teeny-bopper
revolution.
it rings and I rise
wipe the sleep out o f my eyes.
My shaving razor’s cold and it stings.
Surprisingly, this hot revival has paid off.

America is eating them up!

Before the group embarked on the concert
tour this summer they released an energetic
“Best Hits” album, “That Was Then, This is
Now.” That, along with the publicity of a
new “Monkees” television series, sprouted
a hit single and a nationwide talent search
for four new clean-cut cuties that would fill
the soiled shoes of the predecessors.
Twenty yesrs dgo this ssifl6 energy was
permeating wildly.
Two top television executives, Robert
Rafelson and Berten Schneider got this
groovy idea for a show about a squeakyclean teen-age singing group.
Cheer up sleepy Jean
oh what can it mean
to a daydream believer
and a homecoming queen.
The quartet was first called the Turtles
(mutant titles were big in 1966), then the
Inevitables. Until one day a public relations
exécutive of NBC probably caught a
glimpse of someone slipping on a banana
peel, and “voila,” the birth of a goldmine.
Rafelson and Schneider put their ideas
down on paper, saw dollar signs and went
with it. Little did they know how profitable
the Monkees would be.
Fortunately, everyone hit pay dirt. One
week before the show debuted, the group
performed live for a swarm of prepubescent barbie dolls. The rest was
history.
The show skyrocketed to the top of the

r a t in o s a
P ïn w f p H
ratings,
ass expected,
shelling in millions.

a n H th o

L

You once thought o f me
as a white knight on his steed
now you know how happy l ean be.
Oh, and our good times starts and then
with our dollar want to spend
but how much paper do we really need.
Their first album, “The Monkees,” sold
more than three million copies, better then
the Beatles debut LP. That sizzling
appetizer set a chart record that lasted 17
years.
During the first two years they produced
nine top 20 singles and four No. 1 albums. In
1967, they became the top-selling musical
group, paving the way for more mega-hits
like “Last Train to Clarksville,” “Pleasant
Valley Sunday” and “Daydream Believer.”
Even the show, which swayed more
toward the silly slapstick side, impressed
critics. It won two Em m y Awards for best
comedy series and best episode by a
director.
Surprisingly, there seemed to be nothing
wrong with this cute little group of far-out
singers. They were considered to be fresher
and much more innocent than the Beatles,
and they created a message for teen-agers
everywhere, one which stressed the fact
that teens could actually survive in the
turbulent ’60s.
Cheer up sleepy Jean
oh what can it mean
to a daydream believer
and a homecoming queen.
Peter Tork told the “New York Times” in
a 1966 interview that “there’s a social
revolution going on and the young ones are
in it — the young more automatically agree
to ch a n g e .. . ”
Change is basically what many of their
groupies were aiming for. Nothing is quite
so special as an innocent teen-ager
capturing a message of hope that the
Monkees hid between the lyrics of their
pastel poppy LP.
Cheer up sleepy Jean
oh what can it mean
to a daydream believer
and a homecoming queen.
Appearing with the group on Monday are
Herman’s Hermits, The Grass Roots and
Gary Puckett and the Union Gap.
This tour signifies the last reunion of the
Monkees. Unfortunately, this could mean
that the last train to Clarksville will be
leaving for a pleasant Valley Sunday, for a
very long time.

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5 7 2 0 N.W. Grand • 931-3753

Page 17

Friday, September 12,1986

State Press

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State Pres»

P a g e 19

FridaysepteiW beM £J98^

theater
am m age g raced by ‘C am elo t’ m agic
By MATTHEW CARY
b t*t« P i*M

Richard Harris, as King Arthur, played his part to
perfection, giving Arthur the spark and idealism necessary

The tights went down. Scattered applause greeted the
-rchestra as the music grew in intensity. The curtain rose,
e smoke encased the darkly lit stage. And then the magic
an.
Wednesday night a little taste of Broadway came to
ammage Center with “Camelot. ”
Richard Harris’ revival of Lemer and Loewe’s musical
based on the legend of King Arthur’s court is faulty, but has
jmany magical moments that made the show worth the $30
jacket.
-Sv
Harris, a show-biz veteran of movies, records and theater,
lays the role of King Arthur. He also staged and directed the
show, which just began a 15-week national tour.
‘Camelot’’ retells the classic myth of King Arthur’s fatal
omance with Guenevere and the rise and fall of his kingdom,
here “might is for right” and “ it never rains before
uadown-” . ¡¡¡¡¡¡8
With m usic and lyrics by Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick
Lowe, the script itself moves quickly and the musical
umbers are used well to brighten the slow moments in the
ction. The show, if. directed badly, could have been long and
edious, but Harris kept it at a good pace, And quick scene
Vinngas made the action flow smoothly.
The costumes and the sets were as good as Anything you’d
ee on Broadway: .
The smoke used in the opening scenes was very effective,
ut it drifted into the audience, and the smoke’s sickly sweet
mell choked the audience for many scenes after.

to carry the show. As the young king in the first act, Harris
was not quite convincing, but he became more believable as
the play moved into Arthur’s adulthood.
Harris’ singing voice did not equal his acting prowess. He
belted out the title song with pizzaz as well as the bouncy “I
Wonder What The King ls Doing Tonight,” but when it came
to the ballad, “How To Handle a Woman,” Harris was
pitifully off-key.
Martha Traverse, who portrayed the beautiful Queen
Guenevere, has an exciting, well-trained voice, and her
acting is more than adequate.
In the early scenes, she was excellent as the innocent
maiden, but when Camelot starts to crumble, her acting
became very one-dimensional and consisted of pouting and
staring.
The weak link in the royal triangle is Lancelot, portrayed
by Batrick Godfrey. Lancelot, the French knight who
becomes Arthur’s friend and Guenevere’s secret love, should
have been handsome, dashing and charming. Godfrey was
handsome, with a powerful bass voice, but played Lancelot
as a pompous bore.
His overacting made it impossible to believe that anyone,
much less Guenevere, would fall in love with him.
Jam es Valentine, who portrayed both Merlyn and King
Pellinore, stole many scenes with his hamming theatrics.
Opening night ’s performance received an enthusiastic
standing ovation, which it rightly deserved.
“

1

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Page 2 0

State Pres»

Friday, September 12,1986

O sm ond loses her coun try tw a n g som ew here in M o n ta n a
By C A R R IL MITCHELL
State Press

Marie Osmond. “ I Only Wanted You”
Marie Osmond has long since left her
brother Donny’s side and ventured out oh
her own singing career. These days she has
turned her efforts to making it big in on the
country charts.
She has done fairly well. Her duet with
Dan Seals, “Meet Me in Montana,” did well
on the charts. However, her latest album, “I
Only Wanted You,” will probably not
produce a crop of hits.
Osmond claims to be country, but most of
the songs on this album are somewhere in
the vast nowhere-land between soft country
and mellow pop.
This is not a good place to be, there is very
little a country music listener hates more
than a weak cross-over song and most pop
music listeners hate the country “twang.”
The only things country about this album
are the steel guitar softly vibrating in the
background by Terry “The Swede” Choate
(how many Swedish cowboys do you know?)
and Osmond’s slide-around, nasal vocal
style.
One song,“New Love,” almost makes her
sound like a country Sheena Easton. The
song has a real rock beat, but Osmond has
the country type of voice. The two just do not
blend well.

records

Sultry Marie Osmond tries to lure listeners to

The two or three country songs on the
album do not really have any guts or great
musical qualities — they are just there.
There has been a great influx of new

mediocre country sound.

country artists lately. This “New Country”
style has produced talents, like Dwight
Yoakum and Randy Travis, who have
returned to their roots and played the old

earthy beats that true country lovers adore.
Osmond’s bland cross-over style seems
old compared to these other country sounds.
Osmond performs a good sounding duet
with Paul Davis, which will probably do well
on the charts. It has a strong steel guitar
accent and a basic country rhythm. Davis’
true country voice adds a rough aspect to
the harmony.
However, the lyrics are not that great:
"But honey, I love you so much/the first
time that we touched/! love you more now
than then and you’re still new to me. ”
The song, “We’re Gonna Need a Love
Song,” almost sounds calypso or tropical.
This album is almost a potpourri of music
formats. If variety is the desired outcome,
Osmond has succeeded.
The sad part of this album is that Osmond
does not really sound good.
if you are a diehard Marie Osmond fan,
the album would probably not be a bad
purchase (men should like die sultry look
she is giving cm the album coyer.) But for
.someone looking for a quality country
album with a hot new sound, go buy a
Dwight Yoakum album and forget about
Marie.

First
thing
every
morning:
COFFEE
and
THE
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P re s s
Y our M o rn in g

Dally

965-7572

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8am to 5 pm DAILY

ST A T E PR ESS
15 M A T T H E W S CEN TER
N O R T H BA SEM EN T
ASU

965-7572

% O U \V A

State Pi— »

Friday. September 12,1986

Page 21

PRESENTS THIS FRIDAY

A H A M A S

• T o n i g h t w i n a T r ip f o r T w o
fo r 7 d a y s a t The s h e r a t o n
G R A N D o n P A R A D IS E IS L A N D
• A B E A C H C R U IS E R f r o m
D O M IN IC S C Y C LIN G IM P O R T S
• A S p e c ia l v i p P a c k a g e
• CRAB RACES
• S W IM W E A R C O N T E S T
• C R A Z IE S H A W A IIN P R IN T S H IR T

SPECIAL HAPPY HOUR
• 2 fo r 1's on
e v e ry th in g
• w o rld s g re a te s t
Tropical P atio P a rty

S tatcP hm

1g, 1986

t

F rid ay th e 13 th ’ star stabs at horror fli
flicks
By MARTY WEISS
State Press

Jason Voorhees is alive and so is his archenemy, hero
Tommy Jarvis.
'
In “Friday the 13th, P art VI: Jason Lives,” Thom
Matthews, recreates the role of the man who foiled Jason’s
attem pt to turn the entire cast into shish kebab in “Friday
the 13th, P a rt IV: the Final Chapter.”
Matthews had roles in “Dangerously Close,” “The Woman
in Red” and “Return of the giving Dead.” (He immortalized
the line “ I know you’re up there because I can smell your
brains.” ) He regularly played characters on television’s
“The Yellow Rose’’ and *‘Capitol. ”
M a tth e w s p a r tic u la r ly en jo y ed w ork in g on
“Friday. . .P art VI.”
“For me, it’s a joy because I’ve seen all of them, and I’d
jump a t the opportunity to play opposite Jason. It’s a dream
come true.”
However, Matthews said he doesn’t want to become
typecast as a horror film character.
“ If it’s done well and exciting, I enjoy (horror films),” he
said. “ I don’t want to be stereotyped, although I’d love to do
an ‘Aliens.’ ”
Matthews said he is confident of the latest Jason movie’s
success.
“This will restore the fans,” he said. “ ‘P art V’ lost them;
it was a mistake. The production value wasn’t there. It
turned off a lot of people. ”
He credits the last sequel’s success to writer/director Tom
McLoughlin. “ ‘Vi’s’ quality comes from good direction,
writing and acting/’ Matthews said. “Tom was always there
for everyone.

“He wrote it on Christmas. People around him were
singing ‘Jingle Bells,’ and he’s writing F riday the 13th, P art
VI.’ ”
In one scene, he and actor Ron Palillo (“Welcome Back
Hotter” ) dig up Jason’s supposedly dead body: “They
brought in five pounds of maggots from a maggot farm in
Colorado. They shipped them out to Georgia (where
“Friday” was filming). ”
Matthews does not know how the latest chapter in the
“Friday” series will affect his career.
“You can never tell, I thought ‘Return of the Living Dead’
would help a lot,” he said. “You have to keep working. If a
film is good, work begets work.”
If Paramount Pictures produces another “Friday” feature
film, Matthews said he would consider recreating his role.
“I don’t know,” he said. “If they asked me back, probably.
‘P a rt VI’ was a fun film to work on. I especially liked fighting
Jason underwater.”
Matthews said he liked reading Jason Voorhees fan mail.
He recalled one letter said, “ ‘I’m leaving my window open
tonight. Please come and kill me.’ ”
Currently, Matthews is working on a dark comedy titled
“Downtwisted,” starring Carey Lowell (“Dangerously
Close” ) and Charlie Rocket of “Saturday Night Live” fame.
In this film, Matthews plays a “bad guy” who kills at least
eight people. The story is about crooks who steal and then
lose a priceless artifact in South America.

Thom Matthews stars as Jason’s archsnsm y In ‘Friday the
13th, Part V I.’

MIKE KUANS

Call for
daily specials

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Tempe, AZ 85281

941 W. Elliot
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© 1986 Mountain Bell

State Press

Page 23

Friday, September 12,1986

flicks
C elebration of hum an spirit
rings true in ‘D esert Bloom ’
By AMY FRISCHK NECH T'
State Press

in a powerful scene from “Desert Bloom,' ' Jobeth W illiam s and Annabeth Gish comfort each
other.

“DESERT BLOOM” ★ * * ★
There are not enough positive adjectives
in the English language to describe what
may very well be this year’s Academy
Award winner.
“Desert Bloom” is a masterful collection
of brilliant ideas; heartfelt emotions and
skilled actors, brought together as life on
film.
“Desert Bloom” is set in 1950’s Las Vegas.
It is the beginning of the atomic age, and
America is at war against Communism in
Korea.
In the opening scene, Rose Chismore
rem em bers back to a time when
adolescence was frightening and sometimes
hurtful.
It is with purpose that “Desert Bloom”
begins as 13-year-old Rose (Annabeth Gish)
receives her first pair of eyeglasses. These
revived eyes are now ready to see people for
who and why they are, in the complexity and
apprehension of life in a new technological
world.
.With this new sense of vision, Rose timidly
observes the adults in her family battle with
their personal demons and fears, while
trying to respect themselves and love each
other.
The fears these people possess come to
light in the most powerful scene of the film
— the dawn of the morning of the first
atomic bomb test.
A neighborhood of residents stand in awe
of a “beautiful” mushroom cloud that
reaches far into the sky, wondering what
dangers would lie ahead.
Academy Award winner Jon Voight
portrays Jack Chismore, a World War II
veteran who is mentally and emotionally
torn from nightmares of the past and an
alcohol addiction of the present.

Jon Voight’s performance in this flim may
be his best performance yet, as he seems to
have made a career of playing “damaged”
characters.
He made his Broadway acting debut when
he was signed to play the juvenile lead in
“The Sound of Music,” in which he sang the
fam iliar song “ Sixteen Going on
Seventeen.”
Jobeth Williams brings her talents to
“Desert Bloom,” as Rose’s mother, Lily.
She is described in the film as a woman who
sees only what she wants to see.
Lily floats between being ignorant and
airy. Aided by her sense of humor and
exuberence, she is the anchor of the family.
Williams has often been cast as the
mentally strong and determined woman in
films such as “Poltergiest” and made for
television movie, “The Day After,”
The two elem ents-that make this film
shine are the performances given by Ellen
Barkin as Starr, and newcomer to the
screen Annabeth Gish as Rose.
Barkin gave a tremendous performance
as the young, alluring aunt. She is a women
with a big appetite for life, with a heart to
match.
The relationship between aunt and niece
is a close one, with both women idolizing
each other’s qualities.
This film hits like a brick wall with its
simple brilliance and true-to-life qualities.
Unlike many films being released today,
“Desert Bloom” is non-readable. It leaves
some things to chance. Every moment is
new. It is life.
This movie makes you feel alive. It plays
like a fine and flawless symphony, and its
high energy level radiates to everyone.
“Desert Bloom,” directed by Eugene
Corr, has a steady flow, with an occasional
burst that will surprise you, frighten you,
make you laugh and then make you cry.

T H IS IS IT . A S V
LAMbOACHI ALPHA M E L O N bU3T Ö 6

•S e p t 12 OPENING NIGHT BLOWOUT
Theta Chi a n d Lambda Chi Alpha • 8 p.m .
•S e p t. 13 WATERMELON BUST
Lambda Chi Alpha
•S e p t. 14 WORLD RECORD ATTEMPT

MUSICAL CHAUS GAME
•O P E N REGISTRATION 9 :0 0 -1 1 :3 0
•A S U BA N D FIELD ( N e x t to C O R N E R ST O N E )
•ALL PROCEEDS D O N A T E D T O THE
ARTHRITIS FO U N D A T IO N

A R T H R IT IS B E N E F IT W E E K E N D

State Press

FiWa^SeptornberlSjJìjSó

P a g e jM

W h alin g
B asketball in bum per cars takes V alley by storm
close up
By KELLY LIPTON

State Press

The tension is high as 10 players fasten their seatbelts.
The time clock shows 20 minutes and counting. The fury
begins.
Two teams of five players race around die racquetball
court-sized area in electric bumper cars, trying to sink a
hollow grapefruit-sized ball into a 15-inch net with a jai-alai
scoop.
It’s called WhirlyBall.
Although you can’t catch this fast-paced “mutant” sport on
“Wide World of Sports,” you can play it at Bumpers, 3556 W.
Glendale Ave., one of seven Bumpers locations across the
nation.
Jim “Fish” Fisher, general manager of Bumpers, said the
game is becoming popular because “you don’t need to be an
athlete to play.”
“Girls like it because they get a chance to knock the guys
down for a change.”
Even so, Fisher said WhirlyBall is a physical sport.
“In the past people have been known to receive minor
injuries . . . bumps, bruises and an occasional pulled
muscle,” he said.
Fish added that a woman from Florida said, “I’ve got
bruises on top of bruises, but I love it so much, I keep coming
back.”
The original idea for WhirlyBall began almost 26 years ago
when U. Stancel Mangiin saw his son sitting in a golf cart
chasing a can with a stick. Since its conception the game has
changed a great deal.
Originally the goals were on the ground like hockey, now
they resemble basketball backboards with a hole in the
middle. The first scoop, invented six years ago, was made of
welding rod and fit like a m it on the players hand. Though
much has changed, the idea remains the same.
Many of WhirlyBall’s rules are derived from basketball.
There are penalty points given for goal tending, delay of
game, technical fouls, hitting the opponent and ramming into
an opponent with excessive speed.
Teams range from one to five members. Players zip down
the court in their WhirlyBug, scoop in hand. The player with
the ball can either pass to one of his or her teammates or take
a shot at the 15-inch hole in the middle of the backboard for
two points.
Although the game sounds like child’s play, this is hardly
the case.
“Our clientele consists mostly of administrators and their
employees,” Fisher said.
He said most patrons are business people between the ages
of 23 and 30. Companies sometimes rent out the facilities for
functions. .
*-nsf; ?
Fisher said General Motors used the game for a stress
seminar to relieve tensions between employees and

mehMl ScmHz/SM * P rau

Ron Harria» of Phoanix, attempts to block a shot from George Belarde, aleo of Phoenix, during a practica session. Both Harris
and Belarde participate In W hirlyBall leagues a t Bumpers,

executives.
Some employees of Southwest Gas team up every Tuesday
evening for a game of WhirlyBall. Judy Sperbeck, an
employee of S.W. Gas, said, “It beats sittin’ in a bar . . . and
it’s more physical.”
Brad Reeder, a General Motors employee who has a track
record for unusual birthday gifts such as strippers, said he
opted to wrap up a a session of WhirlyBall for a girlfriend this
year.
Since its opening on Jan. 15,1986, Fisher said Bumpers has
been successful.
“You have to make reservations a week in advance for
Friday and Saturday nights,” he said.

Much of the success he attributes to the Bumpers
restaurant. The menu includes everything from hotdogs to
Rigatoni.
At night Bumpers is buzzing with people running in and out
of the arcade room, playing pool, watching MTV, eating and
spectating.
League nights are on Wednesday. Play begins at 7 and each
match runs for 30 minutes rather than 20. Teams must have
at least four members for tournament play.
Anyone can play WhirlyBall. There are no restrictions;
however, Bumpers does not admit those under 18 after 5 p.m.
without an adult.
Reservations are essential at Bumpers. The cost is $3 per
game. For more information call 242-0244.

Graduate
Student
Association

ATTENTION COLLEGES,
DEPARTMENTS AND
STUDY CENTERS
“MONEY-FOR-CRAD-RESEARCH-AVAIIABLE"
The’ Graduate stu d e n t Research Program encourages graduate stu ­
dents to subm it p ro p o lis betw een $200 and $2,000 fo r research study

at the MEMORIAL UNION LANES
PLEASE CHECK LEAGUES DESIRED
□ Tuesday

6:00 p.m.

High Rollers (coed 4's)

starts 9 /1 6

□ Wednesday

6:30 p.m.

Sore Thumbs (coed 4's)

starts 9 /1 7

□ Thursday

6dN)p.m .

Pinheads (coed 4's)

s ta rts 9 /l8

Groups wishing to form special leagues will be accommodated with
additional times if necessary.

Fall sem ester applications are available Septem ber 15 th ro u g h
O ctober 17,1986 in th e Graduate stu d e n t Association O ffice, Memorial
union, Room 208-H,
Fall sem ester applications m ust be subm itted no la te r th a n 12 noon
on O ctober 17,1986. The application m ust be su b m itte d to :
O ffice, Dean o f Graduate college
Wilson Hall 112
A com m ittee composed o f graduate students and fa c u lty members
w ill review proposals using th e fo llo w in g criteria:
D is th e research m eritorious w ith in its ow n field?
2) is th e research m ethodology sound?
3) Are th e objectives o f th e p roje ct feasible to a tta in w ith in
th e g ra n t period and th e proposed budget?
4) Are o th e r sources o f funding available to th e student?
The program provides university support, as w ell as financial
support, and provides graduate students experience In w ritin g and
su b m ittin g g ra n t proposals. The program a ttra c ts graduate students
and is helping prom ote ASU's national recognition as a m ajor research
university.
For fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n co n ta ct Am y Abraham, D irector, Graduate
stu d e n t Association, Associated Students. M emorial union 208.

___________ sports
S tttS P rM S

.■

_______ _______

Friday, Septem ber 1 2 ,1 9 8 6

—

. — ■—

Spartans rolling in
to kick off season
By JAY TAYLOR
State Press

Game at a glance, page 28.

The preseason camps, the weight
training, the miles of running and
conditioning work and learning the plays,
all of that is over.
It’s showtime.
ASU opens its football season Saturday
night at 7:18 at Sun Devil Stadium against
20th-ranked Michigan State in a game that
will be seen nationally on WTBS.
The two teams match up well, as was
evidenced in last year’s contest, won by the
Spartans 12-3 in East Lansing.
The Michigan State offense is led by
leading Heisman Trophy candidate Lorenzo
White, who rushed for 174 yards against the
Devils last year. ASU coach John Cooper
knows his defense is facing an unenviable
task.
“Lorenzo White is a phenomenal back,”
Cooper said. “He’s a guy that can take a
broken play and turn it into a first down.
“Michigan State has so much balance that
you can’t gang up on Lorenzo or the other
guys will kill you. But if you don’t set your
defenses to stop Lorenzo, he’ll gain 300
yards.”
The Devils have an experienced group on
defense to try to stop White. ASU’s defense
returns it’s top eight linemen from last year,
and that depth is what Cooper is counting
on.
“I just hope we can keep him under
control,” Cooper said. “We’ve got to keep
fresh people in the game and play with
fanatical effort, particularly the front
seven, to hold Lorenzo down.”
White is not the Spartans’ only weapon
though. Quarterback Dave Yarema is fully
recovered from a thumb injury, suffered
against the Sun Devils last year, that kept
him out for about half the season. After his
return, he led MSU to five straight wins and
an All-American Bowl berth.
Last year, Yarema completed 66 of 116
passes for 840 yards and 10 touchdowns,

while throwing only three interceptions.
Against the Devils he was 11 of 21 for 87
yards.
The Spartans also return their top three
receivers from last year: flanker Mark
Ingram (34 catches, 745 yards, five
touchdowns), fullback Bobby Morse (25,
182,0) and split end Andre Rison (19,280,2).
ASU returns an experienced secondary of
Anthony Parker, Darren Willis, Eric Allen
and Robby Boyd to defend against Yarema
and company. Although inside linebackers
Greg Clark and Stacy Harvey are new, they
will provide much more size in the middle
than the Devils have had in past years.
While the Devils play a fairly basic
defense, Michigan State plays a stunting
eight-man front that is very difficult for the
offense to pick up blocking assignments.
“In preparing for Michigan State, you
almost have to change all your blocking
structure,” Cooper said. “But you’re
hesitant to do that because you won’t see
anyone else all season with a defense like
that. It’s a lot better to have them for the
first game than in the middle of the season. ”
In last year’s game the Devils outgained
MSU 342 total yards to 217. That total
reflects Michigan State’s bend, but don’t
break defensive philosophy, Cooper said.
“They don’t give you a whole lot, certainly
not any home runs,” Cooper said. “They
have good athletes on defense that chase the
football well, and there’s good team speed. ”
The Devils will attack with a versatile
offense, led by senior quarterback Jeff Van
Raaphorst. Entering his third year as the
starter, he is fifth on the all-time ASU list in
completions, attempts and touchdowns, and
fourth in yardage.
He will be throwing to a solid receiving
corps, led by split end Aaron Cox (40
catches, 788 yards, five touchdowns). Chris
Garrett and Bruce Hill will split time as
Turn to SPARTANS, page 27.

Lorenzo W hite, a Heisman trophy candidate w ill lead ine wncnigan a w e spartan*
Saturday at 7:18 p .m .ln Sun Devil Stadium.

~~~

Gallimore stresses team unity
as key to Devils’ performance
By CAROL BOOS
State Press

—11111 " mmummmmmmmg y a ^ ^

i

-----

RWin

fig h t end, Jett Gallim ore takes a breather during Practice as
the Devils prepare for their season opener against Michigan
Mate Saturday:

It’s the first gam e of the season. Most players will be
consumed with butterflies and sweaty palms.
, Jeff Gallimore will too. But Gallimore will have one more
t h in g to worry about than most: the entire team.
Gallimore will be the offensive team captain when the
Devils open the season against Michigan State.
“I love it,” Gallimore said. “ I’m not a rah-rah type leader,
I just believe in team unity. ”
He believes that unity will be the key factor in determining
whether the Sun Devils are a Rose Bowl team this year or
another Holiday Bowl team.
GaUimore was the fourth-leading receiver for the Sun
Devils last year with 17 catches for 178 yards and one
touchdown..
. ^
^
_ ...
Gallimore played high school football m Oxnard, Calif.,
where he caught 34 passes for 732 yards and seven
touchdowns.
, .
“It was easy in high school,” he said. “You were playing
against one or two good guys; now everyone is good.”
Gallimore said that being from an area where football
wasn’t very well known put a damper on his career as a
receiver. “I think I would have benefited more by playing
with good players,” he said.
.
_
Therefore, the transition from high school to college
football was perhaps more difficult for Gallimore than for
most players. “I found out I wasn’t as good as I thought. ”
But, with the support of his parents, he never gave up.
“They are my biggest fans,” Gallimore said. I went
through a period were I wasn’t sure of my abilities or if I
could play at this level, but there was no doubt in my
mother’s mind that I was the best.
1 ,
- “My dad always said ‘you’ve got to love it so much you hate
it.’
He knew college football took a lot: a lot of time in the
weight room, on the field, and, worst of all for GaUimore,
time on the track.
“There is a tendency when you have a good senior year to
become a prima donna; that may have hurt me my senior
year,” Gallimore said. “But in order to play coUege baU I
knew I couldn’t loaf,” he said.

‘It’s unbelievable what you can
learn in a 12-game season. If you’ve
played 12 games, you’re a veteran.’
— Jeff G allim ore

Gallimore said he feels that last year’s loss to UA was
because of the inexperience of the team. “We were young last
year; I think now we have more team unity,” he said.
The experience of the team has improved this year, which
may have a large impact on the season.
“We have a much better concept of what their (the
opponents’) defense does,” Gallimore said.
Even though the entire team will not have three years
experience like Gallimore, he said that it s not how long
you’ve been around; it’s how much you’re in the game
getting hit.
“It’s unbelievable what you can learn in a 12-game
season,” he said. “If you’ve played 12 games, you’re a
veteran.”
Gallimore said it’s hard right now because you don t know
if the defense is good or the offense is bad. The answer will
become apparent Saturday when the Sun Devils meet up with
the Spartans.
“It’s time for a game because it relieves the monotony, he
said.
Going into his final year as a Sun Devil, Gallimore feels he
is in better shape than ever. Although not.as strong, he is
quicker.
Gallimore led ASU with 4 catches for 36 yards in the
Holiday Bowl last season against Arkansas. But the Holiday
Bowl is not where he wants to finish the 1986 season.
“My goal is the Rose Bowl, nothing else,” he said.
The Rose Bowl is one reason why Gallimore chose ASU
over such top-rated schools as UCLA and California.
“I wanted to catch a lot of footballs and go to the Rose
Bowl,” Gallimore said.

S ta te P rw

Sun Devil football coach John Cooper is a
free man today. Dino gave him a new suit
and a release from the Doghouse just in
time for Saturday night’s thriller against'
the Lorenzo White (Michigan State)
Spartans.
While Cooper is off the hook for now, Dino
is ready to enlist a new crew for his
Doghouse.
With so jn an y people and organizations
deserving of a Doghouse entry this week,
Dino really had his paws full trying to come
up with just the right pick.
Dino thought of putting Oklahoma’s
football team in the Doghouse for
completing only one of seven passes for just
9 yards (ha, ha, ha) against UCLA; but he
didn't.
Dino thought of putting Buddy Ryan,
Philadelphia Eagle coach, defensive genius

(?) and league-leading big mouth, in the
Doghouse after his team ’s lack of defense,
offense and coaching en route to a 14-41 loss
to Washington; but he didn’t.
Dino thought of putting the NFL in the
Doghouse for fining those Chicago Bears
and St. Louis Cardinals players who
participated in one of the greatest bench­
clearing brawls ever to be captured on
videotape; but he didn’t.
Dino thought of putting last weekend’s
Bear-Brown officiating crew in the
Doghouse for failing to make a call on a
fumble recovery in the end zone and instead
going directly to the instant replay official;
but he didn’t.
Rule infractions are bound to happen on
the field and when they do, official’s yellow
flags should be thrown up in the air — and
penalties should be called.

Speaking of penalty flags — yeah that’s it,
that has Doghouse potential.
The State Press sports desk gets a lot of
mail.
Most of the mail consists of press releases
updating conference standings and team
schedules, and then there are always an
array of letters to the sports editor.
Dino has decided to share with you all one
particular item that recently came via the
postman. (Dino didn’t chase him this tim e!)
Along with all of the informative mail
comes a lot of junk mail from people like
this week’s Doghouse entry.
They (Duke, Louie and Mailbox Head)
call themselves The Boo’s Brothers, and
they are “touring the world during the 1986
football season celebrating the Year of the
Fan and searching for the best college and

professional football fans on earth.’’
Why? ; .
m ,
- - j- v * * !'
Good question.
Their answer: To give "those that are
actively involved in helping their team win”
The Year of the Fan trophy.
Isn’t it ironic that while they are

C laypoole o u t
fo r ‘86 season
ASU junior offensive
linem an Scott Claypoole
underwent
surgery
Thursday to repair the
orbital bone below his left
eye and will be out for the
season, Sun Devil football
Coach John Cooper said.
“ He was riding his bicycle
Saturday and the front wheel
fell off, and he fell and
fractured his cheekbone,”
Cooper said. “ He’ll have his
jaw wired shut, and he’s out
for the season. We’ll redshirt
him.”
The 6-foot-2, 252-pound
Claypoole was junior college
All-American last season at
Phoenix College. He was
expected to play a backup
role for ASU this year,
however.
Cooper said senior outside
linebacker Scott Stephen,
recovering from a separated
shoulder suffered last month
in training cam p, was
upgraded from doubtful to
questionable for Saturday’s
season-opener against 20thranked Michigan State.
Junior college transfer
Rick Zumwalt will start.

I 4■

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Turn to DOGHOUSE, page 30.

statt Pr—«

Bv Jon Basatone

CHEAPSEATS
m
iM ß f S

Page 27

F f¡22^S S S 2í!£i2L l2¿.

Ñ.F.L.

/ LUCE THE
/N S tA Ñ T Z&ftJty.

UJAurS TD

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I

— state press—
classified advertising
deadlines

i
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I
I
I

AD RUN DATE

DEADLINE

m onday

thursday 3 p.m.
frid a y 3 p.m.
m onday 3 p.m.
tu esd a y 3 p.m.
W ednesday 3 p.m.

tuesday
W ednesday
thursday
frid a y

CLIP AND SAVE

k.

S p artan s____
Continued from p*g« 2S.

flanker, and Jeff Gallimore and Stein Koss
will do the sam e as tight end.
For the first time in recent memory, the
Devils do not have a big-name running back
returning. But Channing Williams at
fullback and Darryl Harris at taUback,
backed up by Darin Tupper and Paul Day,
should give ASU a solid ground attack.
Supplying the blocks for the backs will be

the biggest offensive line in Sun Devil
history. Tackles Danny Villa and Jim
Wame, guards Randall McDaniel and Todd
Kalis and center Kevin Thomas average 65V2 and 276 pounds. All but Wame were
starters last year.

TA CO 'BELL.

welcomes back

ASU STUDENTS

With two teams that match up as well as
these two do, a close game is expected by
Cooper.

ASU Meal Deal
CELEBRATE SHABBAT WITH U S. . .

•R e g u la r Taco
•B e a n B u rrito
•M e d iu m Pepsi

DATING & ME: What Do Jew ish W omen Want?
W hat Do Jew ish Men Want?

A Discussion with Rabbi Stuart Weinberg

All For

Get beyond the stereotypes o f Jewish m en and
wom en. Find o u t w hat is really happening.

G o o d o n ly at
93 6 E. A p a c h e

$1*59
Limit 2 /cú sto m er.
E x p ire s 9 - 3 0 - 8 6 .

Friday, September 12, 1986 at 8:30 p.m.
(follow ing Shabbat Services a t 7:30p .m .)

NEW FALL HOURS
Sunday-Thursday 10 a.m.-2 a.m. LATE-NITE
Friday-Saturday 10 a.m.-3 a.m. Drive-Thru

HOLLEL Jew ish S tu d en t Center
1012 S. Mill • 967-7563

R

W HAT IS A BUDDY?
The Right Words
A Good Listener

(At the, Right Time)
He know» o few jokes, can recite
the starting lineup fo r the 1959
New York Yankees and occasionally
manages good advice. But sometimes
words aren't necessary . . . and he
knows it.

He's not just going through the
motions . . . what you think and
how you feel are important to him.

Generosity
Nobody would probably want it, but
he really would give you the sweater
o ff his back .

A Helping Hand

M IC H E L O B

IN VITES YOU TO JO IN US
AS WE ATTEM PT TO BREAK
THE W ORLD RECORD FOR
M USICAL CHAIRS

Strength
Pushed to the wall, you might not
back him in the college pub arm
wrestling tournament. But in a
difficult situation, it's nice to know
he'll go to the mat fo r you.

When he's around, you don't have to
look fo r volunteers.

SUNDAY
S E P T . 14
at th e A S U B A N D F IE L D
Registration 9:30 a.m.
First chair pulled at 12 noon
D o n a t i o n r e q u e s t e d $2.00

III Proceeds Donated to the Central Arizona Arthritis Foundation
Responsibility
Everyone has an idea o f what the
ideal buddy, or friend, would be like.
But it actually boils down to just one
thing — taking responsibility for
each other. That's real friendship.
Please think about it the next time
you and your friends are in a
drinking situation. Even when you
are having d good time, you have
the obligation to be responsible for
your own behavior, so that you
don't endanger or embarrass others.
And you have the responsibility to
look out fo r ypur friends.

It means not getting behind (he
wheel when you've had too much to
drink. Instead, call a friend for
assistance in getting home. And it
means not letting your friends drive
when they've had too much o f a
good time.
During the next few weeks,
Anheuser-Busch will be introducing
a new program on your campus
called the Buddy System.

We will be talking about using the
telephone when you áre faced with
a potential drunk driving situation.
And we will be giving you other
suggestions on how- to hold parties in
a safe, responsible way. We urge you
to make the Buddy System a part of
your social life»After all, what good
is a party without your friends?

A

A R T H R IT IS
f O U N D A T IO N

*

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Page 29

Frida^Septem b^J^W ó

S ttteP »***

Stahl co m fortable in lead ersh ip ro le
By STEVEBRENNAN
State Press

Andy Mrozlnsld/Stat« Preaa

Setter Regina Stahl w ill lead the apikers
against Oragon tonight.

“Regina is really one of the best setters in
the nation,” ASU coach Debbie Brown said.
“She is very good at calling plays and
running the offense, and has the ability to
take a bad pass and turn it into a good set,
which is something most setters can’t do.
“I don’t think she really realizes how
much she influences this team ,” she said.
“There is nobody else I would rather have at
setter.”
Teammates Tammy Webb and Valentina
Vega shared Brown’s opinion.
“Regina plays the setter role very well,”
Vega said. “She is good at mixing up the.
sets, and she likes variety. She is also very
consistent and trusts her hitters.”
Webb said: “I really enjoy playing with
her. She is enthusiastic and encouraging,
and she plays with intelligence. ”
Perhaps the most important aspect of the
setter’s job is knowing the other team
members’ abilities.
“The team keys on your setter,” Stahl
said. “You have to have real good timing
and know your hitters. I think I have a good
relationship with mine when I’m calling the
plays.”
Webb said: “We work really well
together. She concentrates on the other
players abilities, Which takes a lot of
practice. She has a good knowledge of us on

Leadership is a quality that few possess.
It is also a key element in making a good
team great.
At 5-foot-7, ASU volleyball player Regina
Stahl has used her quickness, aggressive
style of play and leadership abilities to
prove that she is one of the top setters in the
nation.
The role of the setter is similar to a
quarterback in football in that the entire
offense is keyed upon the setter’s ability to
call the plays, establish the momentum of
the game, and provide leadership for the
team. This is a role that Stahl takes to heart.
“I couldn’t play another position,” Stahl
said. “The setter controls the momentum of
the game by making it quicker or slowing it
down, has to know what the other team is
doing and has to know the hitters. I really
like the control of the game that the setter
has.”
In her past two seasons at ASU, Stahl has
become one of the premier players in the
country at her position. She has participated
in the 1985 and ‘88 U.S. Olympic Festivals,
led the conference in assist percentage last
season with .487, holds school records in
most career assists with 2,512 and for single
season assists with 1,450.

the court.”
Brown said: “She is getting better with
the other players. She adjusts well to
different situations and knows how to keep a
hitter in the game if she is playing well or
help one out who isn’t having a good game. ”
According to Brown, Stahl and Webb work
especially well together.
“Last week the timing between Tammy
and Regina was just a little bit off, but when
they’re on, it is really fun to watch,” Brown
said.
Stahl said: “I know where Tammy is
going before she goes there.”
Despite her relatively short stature —
many setters are at least six feet tall —
Stahl’s quickness has helped her overcome
opponents and complements the ASU
offense.
“She was well known coming out of high
school, but I think a lot of people thought she
was too short to play major college
volleyball,” Brown said. “But she has
proven that is not the case. We don’t have a
necessarily tall team, but we have quick
players, and she runs a quick offense.”
Vega said: “Most schools look for a 6-foot2 left-handed setter, but I think she has a
definite advantage over other setters in
quickness. She likes a quick offense which
complements our quickness.

i

SERVING ASU SINCE 1972

jC O U P O N

P a p a ja y ’s P izza
F A S T FREE D E LIV E R Y

•Limited Delivery Area

HOURS: Sun.-Thurs. 4:00-Midnight
Friday 4:00-1:00 a.m.
Saturday Noon-1:00 a.m.

804 S. Ash

(2 b lk s -W . o f M ill on Univ.)

Right Next to ASU

2 FREE

2 1
2 litre s y !
o f P e p s i\ j

SUN DEVIL
COMBOS
(includes choice of
up to 4 toppings)

S
k
*w o
Devucombo { Medium *6.50
/ ! Small *5.50

H \

Expires 9-30-86.

f

The $1.99
Chicken Meal Plus!

The $8.99
10-pc. Meal Deal

I
■
■
■

Two pieces of (spicy or regular) chicken
(dark or mixed order), a regular order of
french fries or!mashed potatoes and gravy,
and a 16-ounce drink. All for Just $1.991

10 large pieces of chicken (dark or mixed),
your choice of spicy or regular, three com on
the cob, three orders of french fries or
mashed potatoes and gravy. For just $8.99!

■
■
I

Add 30« (or all-whita orders. Offer aood only at participating
locations. Not valid with any othor otter. One coupon per’ customer per
visit Offer expires 12-14-86. Customer pays all applicable taxes.

Otter good only at participating locations. Not valid with any other
otter. One coupon per customer per visit. Otter expires
Customer pays all applicable taxes.

Good only at 1135 E. Apache, Tempe
(Corner p f Terrace & Apache)

3ood only at 1135 E. Apache, Tempe
(Corner of Terrace & Apache)

Ä

966-4292 or
966-1003

(C
FRIE»
S c h ic k e n

2URGE
[
CHEESE PIZZAS 1
i
I
I

fo r o n ly

i
B
I
1
I
I

plus tax

(with this coupon)

*On Regular,
Not Sicilian Pizza

_________ 1 .

>

Rem em ber— Church’s on Apache offers a 10% discount for all ASU students and faculty
w ith I.D. Offer not good on any special offers. We prepare special orders for all occasions.

i

*7.75*
Expires 9-30-88.

CHURCH’S A

1
i
ibS

Sw i

Where You
Should B e ...

DANCING NIGHTLY
8 PM-1 AM
VJ. ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY SPECIALS

f u n

SNACKS

INYOURSCHEDULE
Attend University Fellowship
John lynch (left), a graduate of A.S.U. and
albot Seminaiyj is a dynamic speaker with a
special concern for the needs of college
students and young adults. His desire is to see
people develop in tneir relationship with
Christ by proclaiming the Truths of the Word
in a dramatic, sometimes humorous, but
always powerful way.
thousands through 1_____
of teaching. A recording artist in full-time
music ministry for the past five years, Randy
is anxious to see you have a deeper
knowledge
K n o w led g e of and commitment to his best
friend-thtie LordJesus Christ.

hoilT of teaching, singing
and fellow ship with
John lynch
and Randy Thompson.
IjNNERSnY
FELLOWSHIP

Every Sunday Evening
7:30 PM-8:30 PM
Pima Room (218) in the M.U.

CONTESTS

PO q 1

1 HOUR FREE POOL
With this coupon________________________________ Exp. 1 0 /1 /8 6

“$i7o0 OFF ANY DRINK

With this coupon

'

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Exp. 1 0 /1 /8 6

$ 0 ) 0 o f f "a n y ”f o o d e n t r e e
With this coupon_______ __i____ __ ______________ 1 0 /1 /8 6
909 E. Minton, Temp«:, AZ
1 block North of Baseline; 1 block east o f Rural
Near Lake Country Village Shopping Center
Lim it one coupon p er person. M anagement rts e r v c s r ig jM J ^

Page 30

S ta te ñ rm

_ F H d flj^ ^ 2 e m b e r 1 S J ^ 9 8 6 ^

Announcem ents

For Rent or Lease

ALPHA PHIS! If ASU plays as intense
as our pre-game party, we’re Rose Bowl
bound! (Good luck Sun Devils- from the
bros of Delta Sip)________________ '

2, 3, 4 bedroom condos, townhbuses,
houses, near ASU for rent and sale.
Call Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trencor
Realty, 996-0919 941-7041.

FREE LECTURE: Learn about sexually
transm itted diseases and how to
prevent them . Monday, September 15,
7:30p.m. Sponsored by the Phoenix
Gay Youth Group. Call 897-8989 or
938-3932._________________________

2 BLOCKS ASU, one bedroom house,
$350, unfurnished, lease only. 839-2961,
967-2457.______________ __________ _

FRIENDS (QUAKER) meeting Sundays,
9:30-10:30 a.m ., Danforth Chapel. Silent
w orship, frien d sh ip ,
fello w sh ip ,
welcome! 965-7536._____________ ____
ON GOING m editation and healing for
reaffirm ing your inner center, Mondays
at 7:30p.m. Claire LeNormand, inter­
nationally experienced psychic, 9459572.

Autom obiles
1973 MUSTANG 351 Cleveland, at, ac,
pa, pb, am-fm cassette, $1000, nine
m eat. Flynn, 941-4950._______________
1973 TRIUMPH TR8, white w ith black
convertible. M echanically sound!
Great fun! Arizona original. $2300.
829-9552.___________ _______________
1974 SUPERBEETLE. Good condition.
Tape deck. Air. $1300.947-4066._______
1976 VW Rabbit 4-speed, am-fm stereo,
new brakesfenglne, $675. 948-7313
days, 8(17-0210 evenlnga/Weekends.
1977 HONDA Civic, 62,000 m iles,
1500cc, excellent condition, new up­
holstery, tires, and battery, $1200.
Tracey, 96641876._______________ ,

P

1977 TOYOTA Corolla SW, only 4500
mites on rebuilt engine. Automatic, pb,
ac, amffm stereo. Excellent condition.
$1850.962-4316.

wœ

l i

1979 JEEP Cherokee: fantastic condi­
tion, has all the x-tras available, only
$3500. Call 948-3965, ask for Marc.

g S y ittiiy p witòy y «
.resSaBEeié

1979-LTD LANDOU white, PS,PB,
power seats, automatic, air, cruise,
AM-FM, 8 track, $1795.8992052.

Devil d an cers

Katrin J. Larkln/State P íe n

Lorelei Alexander, a Junior Journalism m ajor, leads one flank of tbs ASU Devil Dancers
through practice fo r th eir Saturday night debut a t half-tim e o f the ASU-M Ichlgan State football
game. The dancers have been practicing together since the week before school began.

D oghouse
Continued from page 26.

“searching for the best college and
professional football fans on earth,” they
are also selling a product that they feel will
“enable fans to become more of an active
part in the game? ”
Ditto's answer: They are touring the
country to sell their product, Penalty Pals,
and they are going to give the Y ear of the
Fan trophy to the fans who buy the most
Penalty Pals.
What are Penalty Pals?
Good question.
Answer: “The Penalty Pal enables fans to
become more of an active part of the game
— to help their team win,” say the Boo’s
Brothers.”

Answer: “Hie Penalty Pal is a yellow
handkerchief which better suffice as a snot
rag,” Dinosays.
This yellow hunk of polyester, which sells
fw about $2, is a replica of a football
official’s penalty flag and is supposed to be
the fans’ way of calling penalties that die
referees miss.
The Boo’s Brothers, one of whom has no
neck, claim that “the Penalty Pa] enables
fans to become more of an active part of the
gam e—to help their team win.”
Who knows? There might be enough
stupid people out there to buy this stupid
gimmick to make some stupid people very
rich.
DEAN A. OBENAUER

M EM O R IA L

GOOD
NBW Sl

FOR THE VICTIMS OF THE TERRORIST
ATTACKS IN TURKEYAND PAKISTAN

EVERY
WEEKDAY
MORNING

Cady Mall (across from the library)
Today at Noon

STATE PRESS

Organized by students at H ille l

sco n so lile

hvundm
Scottsdale

T IR E B A L A N C E
& R O T A T IO N
Rig*tarllf $24.95

ONLY $9.90*
‘Includes spin balancing It weights

LUBE
O IL
F IL T E R

ONLY
$10.75* A tax

RigMbHy $22.95
Includes; o il filter It lubrication

68th St. G McDowell

FRO NT END
A L IG N M E N T

$9.90
2-whe*l drive o nly

Coll 990-1110

1979 MERCURY Capri 4-speed, clean,
new tires, AC, $2000 OBO. Must sell!
275-1608 o r840-7229,________________
1980 DATSUN B210 2-door, excellent
condition with only. 37,000 m iles, AC,
5-spted, M ichelin tires, $2800.949-3068
o r947-8231 after 5:00p.m.______ ______

CLASSIC '66 Mustang- drive in style!
New engine, transmission, clutch,
upholstery, rust-free, $2000. Call 2679767.

Babysitters Wanted
RESPONSIBLE LOVING adult tp care
for children in. our homa. Nonsmoker,
flexible hours. C a ll829-0033.

BOY'S 19” 10-speed bike, little use,
been stored, good condition, $75. Call
evenings, 866-9071,_________________
CUSTOM BICYCLE clothing made of
lycra spandex. Shorts, shirts, and suits
made to order. Bright colors and fancy
prints. Terry, 838-6017.______

B u sin ess Opp.

WAREHOUSE SALE- desks from $44,
chairs from $5, end tables and coffee
tables from $10, typing tables, compu­
ter tables, bookshelves and more.
437-2224._______________________
W HITE COUCH and matching hide-a­
bed, $150. Terra Cota bean pot lamps,
pictures, posters. 2368747,8938041.

NEW, LARGE one and two bedroom
apts. Great complex, many amenities,
3 m iles from campus. Pelllcan Bay
Apartments, 2121 W. Main/Apache
969-3380.
_______ '

H elp Wanted

ONE MONTH rent free with seven ‘
month lease. Duplex, 2 bedroom, 2
bath, near ASU, $450fmonth. Eric
Paddle, 4938599 o r8678999.
THREE BEDROOM, two bath house,
close to ASU, appliances, pet ok, nice
house. 8948302,994-5829.___________
TWO 3 bedroom homes near ASU,
unfurnished, lease only. $650.839-2961,
967-2457.
"
''' . '" '" ■
TWO BLOCKS ASU, 2 one bedroom
unfurnished efficiency apartments,
lease only, $350/month. 839-2961,
967-2457.
U NIVER SITY/M cC lintock furnished
townhouse, $600.966-7653-________

For Sale
1974 TERRY travel trailer, close to ASU,
excellent condition, 25 ft., awning, ac,
self-contained, sleeps 6, $3500. 2318581.______________
A BEAUTIFUL color tplevlsion, 25”
$115.; 19” color TV, $80.; console
stereo $80. Cash. Call 253-5016.

MOBILE HOME, one bedroom, covered
patio, storage building, across street
from ASU. $2500.9688874.___________
MUST SELL! Great dealt Blue 1972
Superbeetle “Bug”. Runs great, looks
g re at.
C all
986-3365
between
7:00-10:30(pm). $1380OBO.__________
PIONEER SPEAKERS, 100 w att, brand
new, never been used. Cost $600, will
take $100 for the pair. Moving, must
sail. 954-0627.____________ __
ROLEX-PIAGET, collection quality re-.
plicae. 3718793._______
WOOD PLANT stand for sale. Holds
seven plants. Call 921-1392.

Furniture
ALL NEW sofa, toveseats, assorted
colors, fabrics, $199.95. Can deliver.
B5Z, 520 E. Roosevelt. 254-4144.______
BED'S BED'S. A ll sizes: Twin $49.96;
Full $59.96; Queen $89.95; King
$129.95. Never used. .Can deliver.
Phone orders accepted. B 8Z, 254-4144.
CHEST OF drawers from $30. Paradise
Bedding, 4013 - N . Black Canyon
Freeway (northbound Indian School
exit). 2660800._____________________
COMPLETE TW IN bed, $79 at the
factory. A ll sizes available, regular,
extra long. Paradise Bedding, 4013 N.
Black Canyon Freeway (northbound
Indian School exit). 2668800._________

BUSINESS MAJORS, test book theory
with reality. Learn business networking first hand. Start your own business
part-tim e, on or o ff campus. Call
924-2937 for appointment.____________

COMPLETE 7-piece bedroom set $199.
Price Includes oomptete full size bed,
¿drawer dresser, 2-drawer night stand,
mirror, and headboard. Can deliver.
BAZ, 254-4144,__________

COULD YOU use $50081000 extra per
month with very little tim e invested? If
so, call 8205702,__________ _________

FOR SALE: One sofa $100; loveseat
$80; 8teelcase desk $270; Steelcaae
desk chair $125; Karastan woven
natural wool urea rug, 1015x151*, $750.
345-1304,________" '
__________

1 MONTH rent free with seven month
lease. Guest house close to ASU.
$27S/month. Eric Paddle, 867-8889 or
4938599.

TWIN SIZE bed for sale. Includes head
board, frame, box spring, and mattress,
$40. Call 921-1392._______________ _

BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedroom,
walk to ASU, pool, laundry, one block
south o f University on 8th Street and
Gary. Ask about move-in specials.
9668238.___________________

BE DIFFEREN T. If you’re s elf
motivated and want to make an
unusual income. Call for appointment.
Charles, 244-2331,________

For Rent or Lease

THREE PIECE coffee table set. New
$79. Paradise Bedding, 4013 N. Black
Canyon Freeway (northbound Indian
School exit), 2668800._______________

APACHE VILLA Apartments, now
renting 2 bedroom, 1Vi bath, $430
month. Call 829-1660. One block from
ASU.___________
•
'

B icycles
23" CENTUHIAN Super Lemans, new
frame, quality components, includes
rack, generator, $220. Bob, 890-2027
evenings.__________________________

m a t t r e s s s a l e . Twin sets from
$49.95, Full sets from $59.95, Queen
sets from $89.95, Kings $139. 7 piece
bedroom set com plete $195. 7 piece
living room set $259. 5 drawer chest
$39.95, sleeper sofas from $249 plus
much more. 3332 Furniture, SOW. Main,
Mesa, 844-1891; 3332 W . McDowell,
233-2236.___________________ ______

A CONDO for rent. Two bedroom,
furnished, washer, dryer, overlooks
pool, walk to ASU. $500 deposit, $595
monthly, electric is on. Call 945-6995
6-9 p.m. weekdays, 9
am .-9 p.m.
weekends._____________
.

ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, excellent
condition, Brother with correction
cartridge. Good deal - only $80.
1960 JEEP CJ-7 Renegade, V-8 304,
4speed trans. Hard and soft tops,966-7350.
S-KC .
»tes. Must seel Call 7840669.________
JAPANESE SAMURI sword for sale for
$500. Forged In the mld-1400'a. Call
1980 MAZDA RX7 5-speed, sunroof, air,
948-3989, ask for Marc.______________ '
louvers, good condition, $4500. 9989732,______________________
'
KRAMER GUITAR, the Focus 3000 with
Floyd rose and case, two weeks old,
1981 CAMARO V6 2-door; AC, AT, PS,
must sell, against apartment rules. Call
PB, must sell. 991-2646 evenings._____
now and save, after 6:00 p.m. 8298427.
1961 HONDA Civic, nice and dependa­
LIONEL RITCHIE tickets. Four of them
ble, saves gas and money, $2300.
for the Thursday show. C all Marc at
967-9308. -______________
9488989.________ ________ _
1981 TOYOTA Corolla 4-door, 5-speed,
MARY.KAY
C osm etics!!!! Need room amffm cassette stereo, 45,000 m iles,
must sell. New colors, formulas. Call
$3000. Call 966-5175 or 8298390. Ask or
986-7350.
________ _
leave message for Dave.___________ _
1984 MITSUBISHI Confia Turbo, low
m iles, tinted windows, cruise, sunroof,
5-speed, electric mirrors and windows.
839-5602.
_______________________

Furniture

STUDENT SPECIAL: Student desks
$49.96, bookcases $29.95, entertain­
ment centers $99.95, computer desks
$59.95, chests $39.95. Much, much
more. Can d»lh-— R »7 7*11111
.

$7.50 PER hour. Junior, senior, and grad
students. We need ou tgnL-- people for
in-person advertisin',
spies, no
appointment e ctf^ t^ 'd a tu n tey s and
Sundays
enjoy meeting and
commu, Q r g w ith people, please
call 839-9 .4 7 ,
AFTER SCHOOL child care leaders and
site directors needed. Must be availa­
ble 2 8 p.m., Mon-Fri. Experience
helpful. Apply at Tempo YMCA, 2201 S.
M cClintock. 968-9286. .
_______
ALL MAJORS: part-tim e work with
exciting, rapidly expanding publishing
company. Choose own hours. Un­
lim ited earning potential. For Informa­
tion contact Sally, days and evenings,
821-1953.
BARTENDER
966-2508.

WANTED. Please call

DELIVERY PERSON needed 10:00
a.m.-5:00 p.m. with car. CaU Davidson
Travel, 241-1957, ext. 56._______ ______
E N G IN E E R IN G
T E C H N IC IA N
(mechanical)- Second or third year
mechanical engineering or technology.
Some related experience desired. Must
be availble minimum o f 20 hours per
week fall and spring sem ester. Flexible
schedule, $4.50 and up. 9568200.
EXCELLENT PART-TIME opportunity
with consumer affairs group. Sunday
38p.m ., Monday through Thursday
4-9p.m . Excellent com m unication
skills, phone experience required. Call
Pat Murphy, 98p.m . Monday through
Friday. 2588055._______
EXTREMELY INTERESTING part-tim e
. position with groat potential! Phoenixbased human resources and develop­
ment, consulting, and training firm .
Need adm inistrative assistant to
schedule classes, do bookkeeping, and
assist in program development. Some
of the work can be done bom home.
For appointm ent, c a ll’ Scott at the
Facilitators, 241-1932.
___________
GREAT JOB for students. Part-time
counter sales, 1 08 Monday, Wednes­
day, and Friday, or Tuesday, Thursday.
Some weekends. Know ledge o f
photography helpful. 375-1177 or 8396393.____________
HOLIDAY IN N Tempo, 915 E. Apache
Blyd. R elief night auditor, Fridayw
Saturday, and Sunday nights, NCR 250
experience necessary. Apply In person.
HOUSE CLEANING help wanted,
evenings and weekends, part-tim e,
transportation required, $6 per hour.
945-2003.
____________________
JOBS. FLEXIBLE hours, part-tim e,
full-tim e. $8.95 per hour. Must have
neat appearance, basic math skills.
Temps, Mesa: 9678670. Phoenix,
Glendale: 241-1083.8to noon.
MALE MODELS: Versatile m ale models
needed by photographer who w ilt be In
Phoenix in October. Those selected
w ill earn top dollars. Send recent
photos, etc., to J.G ., 5509 Crosscreek
Lane, Suite 1075, Fort W orth, Texas
76109.
__________________
OFFICE CLEANERS needed 1520
hours per week. Evenings. Must have
car. $4 per hour after training. Bonuses,
pay raises, and advancement opportunltles. Leeve message. 2748999.
PARKING LOT painter. Light labor.
M ust have phone In car. $4 per hour.
CalHor appointm ent. 2557970*_______
PART-TIME SECRETARY $ 48 8 per hour
+ expenses + bonus. Must have tran­
sportation. Call Greg Johnson, 9942200. ___________________ ’
Pa r t -Tim e c a s h ie r s . Groat job for
students. Various shifts avalleble,
•specially weekdays, noonG:00 p.m.
Apply after 1 80 p.m. University
Theaters. 1025E. Broadway.__________
PART-TIME WEEKDAY work. After­
noons and evenings. Good pay. Start
Immediately. C ali 242-4192, ask for

Ray,

‘fs

PHONE INTERVIEWERS needed, no
sales - w ill train. $4/hour, part-tim e ,
work in eveninga/weekende. 2778907
between 9 8 .

crttP lM I-

Frlday, September '

classifieds
Helo Wanted

L ost 8* Found

PIZZA MAKER, dlnnar cook, and
dishwasher needed. Tony’s New Yorker
•Club, 107 E. Broadway, Tampa, after

•'•••-----------’

4:00p m .______ ,. Y<i;

PLASMA DONORS. Earn up to $30 a
week or *120 a month. First donation
$10 second donation In the same
calendar w ee k (Monday-Saturday) *20.
University Plasma Center, Associated
Blosclence of Tempo, Inc., 1015 S.
Rural Rd., Tempe, Arizona, 98M 139.
r tiadive until further notice._________

Personal

Personal

R eal Estate

LOST: GOLD ring with 9 dlamond-llke
stones. It means the world to me!
Reward I Please call at 784-9831.______

BRAND NEW Fisher compact disc
player- $2. Look for balloons on Cady
Mall._____________ ________________

KEVIN, HOPE you feel better! I love you
sweetheart! Your KD S to n d le ._______

LOST: MAROON wallet at Valley Art
Theater or nearby on 9-9-88. W ill offer
reward. 827-1139.

BRI, TONIGHT’S the night- KD
Initiation- I'm really proud of you. Love
In AOTI Niter.______________________

CONDO FOR sale by owner, no money
down, assume mortgage of just under
$40,000. Pay transfer lee of $400 and
it's yours. One bedroom with washer,
dryer, dishwasher, refrigerator. 700 W.
University, biking distance to school.
A. Benora, M.D., 251-3112, days._______

M iscellaneous

CAP- THE movie wasn't the best, but
with you there I couldn't help but have
a fantastic tlmel I can't wait to do it
agalnl Eric._______________________ _

'

•

;

Showing through Sundoyl

mm
THE PflUDaPHU STORY
NATIONAL VELVET

_______

ESTATE Investor needs ownercosigner to help finance. W ill
nav *500.990-4450.

rea l

occupied

Admission Only
$1.50-$2.00

ROXSAND RESTAURANT now accept­
ing applications for all positions. Apply
In person between 9:90 and 5:00. 7224
E. Stetson, Scottsdale.
_______
SALES OPPORTUNITY: Be your own
boss, set your own hours, earn 3040%
commission on specialty cleaning
Items. For more inform ation call
966-7271.
SET YOUR own working schedule,
part-time or' full-tim e. Set your own
Income. Call for appointment. Charles,
244-2331.
v
SUPRIZES: WAITRESSES and flyer
crew. Apply In person, only Wednesday
and Thursday, 12-2 p.rh. No phone
calls._____ • • - ■
WANTED: FULL and part-tim e child­
care workers to work In shelter/
residential treatm ent fa c ility for
abused girls. All shifts available. Call
931-4348.
'
___________
WRITER FOR short paper concerning
biblical literature, No research re­
quired. Price negotiable. Todd, 3450662.

Instruction
DANCE AND dance exercise classes
including ballet, jazz, modem, dance
workout, aerobics (low im pact), shift
your shape Tal Chi! The Studio for
Exercise and Movement, + 3 5 E.
University, Tempe, at M cClintock and
University, across from M inder Blnders. 345-6118. ________.
MASTER SELF-HYPNOSIS and change
your life. Small groups or Individual
sessions available. Call Jim Lane,
Ph.d., 966-8810._______ ,
________
WATER SKI Instnictlon and outings.
Competition Master C raft-ski boat and
equipment provided. H alf days, full
days available. 9664185.
'

€A RN EXTRA M O NEY
Arizona School of

‘ BARTENDING*
Job Placement Assistance

2 7 5 -M IX X
.

Phoenix lit Therapy hstitite
225 W . U n iversity # 1 0 3
T e m p e , A Z 35281
t h e ART THERAPY INSTITU TE OFFERS
A TWO-YEAR 6RA0UATE LEVEL PRO­
GRAM W ITH A CO M PREHENSIVE
COURSE OF PROFESSIONAL STUDY IN
ART THERAPY. DIRECTORS A RE REG IS­
TERED W ITH THE A M ERICAN ART
THERAPY ASSOCIATION.

FOR MORe INFO CALL
968-1567
258-6437
952-2906
9/12
'

One Block North of MeKellips
J ust Across The River

¡ m E B E B E I S ÉW o

M otorcycles_____
1979 HONDA CB750F, immaculate
condition, fresh tune-up, new tires,
great transportation, must sell, $975.
John, 993-5177,947-4211.____________
1982 HONDA 750 Nighthawk, 4800
m iles, purchased new 1985, 2 year
service warranty, $1845 OBO. 438-8606,
438-8440._________
'
•
1984 AERO 80 scooter, 3600 miles,
$550. Contact Amy at 968-9102._______
1984 HONDA A E R 0125, red, low miles,
like now, runs great, $795.921-9155.

LITTLE SIS- Kelly: Today's the day!
Congrats, party it upl! Love in KDee,
Big Sle Dana._____________________ _

CHERYL, HAVE a fantastic weekend!
Get psyched for Watermelon Bust. KD
love, Janet.________________________

LOVE LINE for $.60 a m inute. Call
1.976-LOVE and meet someone special
or add to your friendship list. Give Love
Line a try._______ ___________,

CHRIS HENDRICKSON, good job! Can
I do a favor for you? KD love, Steph.
CHRISTIAN MUSICIANS wanted to
play fpp teen Eucharist on Sundays,
8:00p.m., Gethsemane
Lutheran
Church, Tempe. Call Dan, 8384)761 or
Pastor Brian, 8394)906.______________

MATTHEW, J.J., Terry: Can't tell you
how much I love you all- Thanx- Love, P.
MATT PERRIN- Denver is looking
great! I can't wait to get therel Love,.
yourSQ.
_____ _________________

CLC- HAVE a terrific birthday. I’m told
21 Is the best! I love you, Sport._______

MICHELLE, WHO knew an affiliate
could pull It off! Good luck - Para._____

CONGRATS PAM Tucker- KD pledge
class secretary! Have a festive
weekend. Love, Kate.________________

HONDA AERO 80, like new, only 1*200
m iles. $640 OBO. 835-7986 or 829-8712.

HEY DIANA, Kelly, Sabrina, Sheri, and
Theresa: Tonight is the night, are you
ready? Kappy Delta love, Chris._______

Personal
ADRA, DOLLPIE, you’re the Bumpkin of
the Week. I love you KD oodles Kristen.
ALPHA GAMMA Deltas - Con­
gratulations. the Alpha Phi’s are
psyched foryoul Good luck!________ _
ALPHA PHI’SI Get ready for an
outrageous time with the Delta Sigs at
Saturday’s Pre-game warm-up.________

ALPHA PHI’S (Robyn, Debbie, Use):
Thanks for the support, dinner’s on me.

Love, Ron.__________ _______ ______
ALPHA PHI’S make me proud I’m
"busting” for youl Get psyched!
Heather._________ _________________
ALPHA PHI’S wish Lambda Chi’s and
Theta Chi’s the best of luck this
w e e k e n d . ____________________
ALPHA PHI Michelle Bohun- You’re the
awesomest pledge! Can't wait til
tonlghtl Get psychedl Your Mother.
ALPHA PHI bears are going to get you
tonight Jenny O'Connorl Love, your

Mom.

___________________ ___

ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, compulsive over
eating, private and confidential coun­
seling. Gennle Monroe, ACSW, re-

Quo Vadis Books, 122-B University,
Temoe. The Arches. 968-3683.

CASH FOR gold and diamonds. M ill
Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. M ill Avs., Suite
104, Temtw, 968-5967.

ATTENTION ASU: The Alpha Gams
have arrived! Congrats to my new
sisters! Love, Wendy.

L o s t S* P o u n d

BETH WILBUR ■ Congrats on pledging
Alpha Phi. Good luck this year. Love,
your Pledge Mom.
BIG SIS Dana Ling: You've made this
week a special thing. KD love K.D.
BONNIE, YOU are an awsome KayDee
Pledge! Good luck this semester. KD
love, Amy.

To Place Your Ad or Listen to Others
D ia d

1-976-4000

Flrat Manta 55<
Each Additional Mtnu»« 45«^

C all Today
and
Enjoy Your
Tom orrow s..
10/1

SUMMER BLOWOUT

15% T O 6 0 % O F F A L L

HOLLY WOLSETH, have a fun
weekend. The first ASU football game
will be a blastl Love In KD, Tine._______

SHORTS, SKIRTS& SHIRTS!

SALE
SWIMWEAR

I C AN T keep this secret any longer!
I've lost 19 pounds In 3 weeks! I can't
weight to tell you howl Lynn, 948-3504.

219 E. Baseline • 839-96W
Between Rural & Mill

8/12

.

JACQUE, CONGRATS, you're a hip
little sis. Lets party together- KD love,
Christy.
_____________________

PIKES GET psyched for the best
Hawaiian beach party! Love, your little
slaters.____________________________

J. A.G., IN the past, we used to claahnow In ell we do, we laughl Melly.

SAMANTHA EMMA, Kappa Delta
thinks you are a terrific pledge. Have a
great week, your KatyOld Pel, Gina.

JANE CHIPMAN, you awesome KD
pledge class vice president, your KD
Darling lovea you.___________________

SIG EPS, Chl-O's can't wait to kick off
football season with you this Saturday.

JANICE, YOU'RE a fantastic KayDee
Pledge! Get ready for a Hot semester!
KD D onne._________________

SS’RIGHT LEVIN! You’re a goober!
Glad we're great friends- even though
you’re Jewish I Monroe.______________

JEFF SPROUT, didn't want you to feel
left out, so here's a personal for you!
Love, Captain Kirk end Spook.________

STACY YOU KD party punkinl We’ll
have a blast at Watermelon Bust! Love,
Anna-Merle.________________________

JIM, THE stars are still here after 4
years. Happy 14thl Love, Julie,_______

THERESE, GET psyched for initiation,
you’re the beat 11 love youl KD forever!
Donna.____________________________

JILL DRINKWINE, get psyched, your
Alpha Phi mommy can’t wait to see
youl
_____________________ _

THERESEI TO NIGHTS the night! I
can't wait! Kappa Delta forever. Love,

KATHRYN LYNCH, hope you have an
awesome weekend. Love, your KD
Darling Gena._______ ________
KATIE: HOW ‘bout a walk along Race
Point, dinner at Napi's and a shot of
Cuervo at the Painted Lady? Jill,
966-5336.__________________________

FEMALE NONSMOKER to share 2
bedroom furnished duplex. 5 minutes
to campus. $175 plus Vz utilities!
921-9143.__________________________
FEMALE NONSMOKER to share 2
bedroom, 2 bath townhouse, available
im m e d ia te ly ,
fu lly
fu rn is h e d ,
microwave, fireplace, w/d, very nice
complex. $200 month + V s utilities.
844-9662.__________________________
FEMALE NONSMOKER to share two
bedroom townhouse near ASU;
$200/month, no utilities. 967-1871.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Re­
sponsible nonsmoker, four bedroom
townhouse, community pool, w/d, $147
plus 1/4 utilities. $165 deposit. 839-2549,
984-9112. ______________ _
FEMALE ROOMMATE, nonsmoker,
own room, $147 per month plus
utilities. Close to ASU. 839-2549._____
FEMALE ROOMMATES wanted to
share two bedroom, two bath condo at
Questa
Vida.
Furnished,
w/d,
microwave, two pools, Jacuzzi,
racquetball courts, many extras. Kelly,
967-5346.
__________________

M/F NONSMOKER. Share nice 4
bedroom home. Pool, WD, pool table.
Bike to ASU. $210 -$225 month V4
utilities. 949-0943.___________ _______

HEY SQUEAKY! Treasure our anklet of
friendship. I’m soooo glad you pledged
Kappa Deltal Keep on Squeakin'! Love
In KD, Fluffy._________________ _

KATE K, congratulations on your
activation. I'm so proud of you! I love
yahun, Karen Z.__________ ,______ __

CUSTOM HOME. Responsible female
roommate, nonsmoker, to share new
Mesa custom home. Private bedroom,
bath. $250 per month, utilities included.
827-1298.__________________________

MALE NONSMOKING
roommate
needed to share two bedroom, two
bath, full kitchen, dining, living room
condo. Beautiful pool, jacuzzi in
complex. One mile from ASU. $225
+16 utilities /month + $225 refundable
deposit. Cail Jeff, 968-1892.__________

HEY MARY Ondre, I know Malibu is rad,
but there's no place like KD. Have a
super weekend! Love, your KD Dartin',
Shelly.____________________________

KAPPA DELTA Pledges: I'm ready for
one great semester! 11 love you- Chris.

AAA OWN room, fully furnished house
including bed. Half mile to ASU,
829-6910 or 241-8218. ______________

FURNISHED, 3bedroom, 2bath, 4miles
from campus, $190 +16 utilities. Own
room. George or Jack, 945-7253._______

HEY KRISTA! I’m soooo psyched you
pledged Kappa Delta! Let’s celebrate!
Love In KD, Jorle.___________________

I LOVE you Walter, Betsy end Bertha.

Roommatewanted

FEMALE TO share 2 bedroom, 2 bath
condo. Near McClintock and Univers­
ity. Furnished. $300 per month plus Vs
utilities. 966-1729.__________________

HEY FROSTY and Mllknose! Get
psyched for the Kappa Delta pledge
presents! It’ll be a blast of excitement!
Love, Fluffy and Squeaky.
_______

KAPPA DELTA pledge Lori W.: Have a
great weekend! KD love, Kim._________

J e w d ry

Telephone Dating Introductions
E asiest and Most Fun
Way to Meet Som eone New!
• We Don’t ’Code’ Our Ads
• No Membership Fee
• All Ads with Phone Numbers

FROM EAST to West, Lambda Chi's the
best! From short to tall, Lambda Chi’s
have it all! From coast to coast,
Lambda Chi's are the most! Kappa
Deltas love Watermelon Bust!________

HEY ATO’S, the house warming was
groat. Thè Alpha Phi's say thanks
agalnl_________ ___________________

YAMAHA 400 Special, runs good,
26,000 m iles, moving, must sell. $400
OBO. 8294)270.
_______ _________

2 4 H o u rs!

SINGLES ClflSSIPHONC

ELLYN S. I hope this brings you the
most special 20th birthday ever. All my
love, John H.
______ ____________

HONDA 1985 7Q0cc Shadow, mint
condition, must sell, best offer. 9510549._______________ ____________ _

SWD M-11 9mm assault pistol for $400.
For info cali 948-3989, ask for Marc.

MR. FUZZY Wuzzy, Piggy Wiggy, Snot
Nose Petersen, I love you!____________

DIANA, YOU are a great little sis. Get
psyched for KD initiation tonight. Love
in A.O.T., Denise.___________________

GARY, CAN you believe we made it?
Happy Anniversary. I love you so muchi
Forever yours, Stacey._______________

MOPED: MOTORCYCLE style, excel­
lent condition, low mileage, fine
engine, red, luggage rack, $295.
894-9542,996-1181.__________ _______

MIKE URCHUCK. Remember the Vine?
Lose my number? Movie or something?
When can I drive yhour Jeepy-weepy?
Kim.__________________

DIALING FOR men! Recorded gay
personal ads. No “coded” ads. All
phone numbers! Dial 1-9764MEN
(1-9784636). Call 24 hours. First minute
$.55, each additional minute $.45._____

HONDA 150 Elite Deluxe scooter.
Asking $1000. Only has 1500 miles.
Comes with three year protection plan.
Like new. Call evenings, 979-2082.

1

LOST a n d Found ads are free
everyday! We lim it them to 20 words
and run them for 2 days. Just call the
STATE PRESS classified department,
®®®'7572, Monday through Friday, 8:00
a.m.-5:00 p.m.

• LAMBDA CHI Alpha, Chi-O’s are
psyched for watermelon bust this
weekend. Too hot!__________________

9/12
On Scottsdale Rd. iust
on
tust north ot
of McKellios
McKetlios

ALPHA PHI'S: You’re the coolest and
the best. Thanks for the honor. Looking
forward to a great year with you. Love,
Phi Man Ron.______________ ________

4035 e . m c d o w e l l
M inutes From Campus
________ 9/12

ON SCOTTSDALE RO.

ALPHA PHI’SI The broe of Delta Sig are
psyched for Saturday's “Devil’s Spike
theSpertanel" Pre-game bash.________

Start Any Day
Terms Available

LAMBDA CHI Alpha! Tri Delts are
ready to bust that watermelon! Start
shinin’ that trophyl__________________

C.B. I do love you best, never forget
that. I'm psyched for bust fool________

REAL ESTATE development firm needs
part-time sales representative. Strict
c o m m is s io n ,
*40 .00 0 p o te n tia l,
educational credit opportunity. 9904 4 5 0 ._______ -

KIM, YOU'RE a super pledge. Have a
fantastic weekend. Love In KD, Denise.

Glgl. __________ .________
TO THE best big els In the Universal
Kristen, thanx for everything. KayDee
Amy.
______ _________________
TO THE men of Theta Chi: Good luck
with musical chairs! Love, the women
of Kappa Oelta._____________________
VANESSA, HOPE1you had a fantastic
weekl Watermelon bust tomorrow!
Love in KD, Stacie.________________
WANTED: BUSINESS students Inter­
ested In professionalism. Make friends
and gain valuable business experience.
Delta Sigma PI. Dean’s patio this week.

WEEKEND GESTALT therapy group for
K. C., THANKS for the ride! I'll race you women. No charge. Learn more about
yourself/ Increase personal growth/
to California. Have fun at the football
help your problem areas. 820-3823.
game tomorrowl KD love, Staph.______

NONSMOKING FEMALE roommate
needed for suite at University Towers.
Pool, volleyball court, Jacuzzi, utilities
included, two blocks from ASU. Cal!
Dawn, 921-1145.____________________
NONSMOKING STUDIOUS female
wanted to share nice two bedroom
apartment 8 miles to ASU. $170 plus 16
utilities. 834-9262._________________
RESPONSIBLE FEMALE, furnished
private room, nice house, good
neighborhood, 4 miles ASU, $250
month, free utilities, non-smoker.
Mardeil, 831-5599.___________________
ROOMMATES WANTED to share
2bedroom, 2bath condo. Completely
furnished, microwave, dishwasher,
pool. Close to ASU. $175/month +14
utilities. Kim, 945-3202.______________
ROOMMATE WANTED to share four
bedroom house with pool, 10 minutes
to ASU on bike, $160/month plus 14
utilities. Ask for Jo^n, 947-1965._______
SHARE -CONCEPTS shared housing.
We have numerous tenant and landlord
placements and are open for more.
Valley wide service. References re­
quired, Mon-Sat, 9ja.rn.-7 p.m. 990-8488,
946-0196.
_____________
SPACIOUS 3-bedroom condo with 2
rooms to rent. Air conditioning, pool,
jacuzzi, modem decor. Rent between
$275-$300. Includes utilities. Call Julie,
966-3834.

Services
ATTENTION DISABLED studentsNew! Attendant referral service. De­
pendable, qualified. Screened atten­
dants available now. 24-hour em­
ergency back-up service. For more
information, 921-1876._______________
COMPUTER TERMINALS for rent or
sale with modem. Do your homework
from home. $35 per month. 246-6172.
DISSERTATIONS - THESES (Behavioral
Sciences) Statistical analysis, research consultation. Dr. Lee, 829-1524.
MATH TUTOR with eleven years
experience available both on and off
campus. Mark, 992-5040._____________

Services
TUTOR(S) NEEDED fo r ECE312,
PHY116, ECE314. I can pay *6.25 per
______________
hour. 966-7738.

Transportation
CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. All
States Drlve-away, 992-5200.__________

Typing
$1.50 PAGE. Perfectionist at work.
Punctuation and spelling edited. Pick­
up and delivery on campus. Judi,
969-6856.________________________ _
$ 1 .50 /P A G E ,
word
p ro c e s s o r,
mailmerge, professional typist, same
day service. Cail Marge Willis 834-4583.
A-1, GET your papers laser typeset at
Kinko’s. 966-2035._________________ _
AAA WORD processing service. Quick,
guaranteed, professional
services.
Reasonable fees. Rush Jobs ok.
Graphic services available (charts,
graphs, etc.). Discount with this ad.
Ron, 833-5532._______ ___________ _
AA TYPING - word processing* $1.50
per double spaced page. Cali Cathy,
898-8191.________ _________________
ACCURATE. CONVENIENT. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley. 967-0802.___________
A + PROFESSIONAL typing and re­
sume service in my home. Grammatical
editing available. Reasonable rates.
966-8413.
_____________________
CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality
service at competitive prices. Close to
ASU. 966-2186._____________________
JB’S WORDPROCESSING, typing. Can
type anything. Located in Tempe
839-3412 after 3:00 pm weekdays._____
PROFESSIONAL, ACADEMIC, word­
processing,
book, thesis,
dis­
sertations, disc storage, letter quality.
Reasonable rates. Taylor-Lyndsay 9646689.
________________________ _
RUSH JOBS no problem*. Term papers,
theses, etc., $1.50 per page. Sharp,
clear type. 839-9103.______________ — i
SAVE
T IM E ,
c a ll
me
firs t.
Wordprocessing- theses, dissertations,
resumes. Professional typist. Mesa
Secretarial. 962-6694._____
SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­
asonable. Professional. Guaranteed.
Experienced in academic. Call Jessie
945-5744. ______________ _________
THESES, TERM papers, reports etc.
$1.00 page, typed at home, 30 years
experience. Marian 431-0618._________
TYPING BY Roadrunner Secretarial
Service. Reasonable rates. Pick-up and
delivery available. 962-5403.__________ TYPING, PROFESSIONAL quality. Call
evenings and weekends, 966-4631.
WHEN ACCURACY counts, call Sharon
for all your typing needs. Phone438-8066. $1 per page._______________
WILL DO typing, word processing.
Quality work. Fifteen years experience.
897-9013.___________________ .
WORD PROCESSING and storage for
dissertations, theses and term papers.
Nancy 830-5572._____ ______________
WORD PROCESSING, data entry, fast
turn-around, reasonable rates. Close to
campus. 831-9054. ________________
WORD PROCESSING, manuscripts,
legal documents, resumes, term
papers, and thesis. Close to ASU.
438-8864.

TYPING SPECIAL!!!
Show ASU I.O. and receive a
1 0 % D is c o u n t
on
•Typesetting
•Term Papers
•Resumes
•W ord Processing
laser jet printing
•Professional »Fast »Accurate
•Sam e Day Service Available

No job too large or too smell

isu Typingcanter
122 E. University
Tempe • 967-0900
Just a 5 min. walk from Hayden Library

k The Arches • Corner of Forest ft University
Offer expires 9-22-86.
9/12

Wanted
DENTIST NEEDS patient for a board
exam in Loma Linda, California. Must
be available on September 28-30. W ill
provide airfare, boarding/lodging, free
dental treatm ent and a bonus of $100.
Call 990-2534.___________
NEED TUTOR for QBA501. Call Eve,
956-0680 (work), 483-7490 (home).

Frjda^S«ptemb«^J2|J986

Page32

State Press

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Ironw ood • Prisms • Kachinas • P o tte ry
Sand Paintings • T iffa n y Lamps • Sun Catchers
And o th e r Hand C rafted item s

W elcom e to Tempe,

10% OFF Any Total Purchase up to $50
15% OFF over $50

Largest Collection of ironwood in Tempe

This coupon entitles the

you’re invited to experi­

bearer to One free admit­

ence Urban Contempo­

tance on Friday, 9-12-86.

rary at Freddy's this Fri­
day night. Get R o c k in ..

222 South Mill Avenue
{Near the Bridge on M'%

414 S. Mill Ave. #203 • Tempe, AZ 85281 •967-6977
Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.: Frl. 10 a.m.-9 p:m.; sat.-sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
N o t go od w ith a n y o th e r o ffe r. E xp ires 1 0 -3 1 -8 6 .

^ One

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¿Buck
NEW DESIGNS NOW IN.

IM
P
ERADO
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R4D JL
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BAR & MGRILL

V

SUN DEVIL FANS! \

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524 WEST BROADWAY
TEMPE, ARIZONA 85282 Wine, Well or Draft j
If y o u wear
Valid with coupon only.
Limit one per customer.
ASU colors!

FREE
SUNGLASSES!
Receive a free pair of H O T from PHX
Sunglasses w hen you purchase
any tw o tees.
(Not good with any other offer or /..... . s
coupon, please bring in ad. Expires 9-30-86)

W IL L IE

903 South Rural # 105, Tempe
Balloons, Flowers, P arty Supplies

^

610
S. Mill

1 Free Box ju st fo r

vs.

967-8705

o m T nd

•27 Varieties

2 Pitchers for the Price of 1!
- T o G o '.

or

1845 E. B roadw ay
894-2220

414 S. Mill Ave. #114-B • Tempe, AZ

Limit one p e r person.

One coupon per person. Offer expires 9-26-86.

30%"to 60% OFF
selected item s and

• 8 Pcs. of Charbroiled Chicken
eTortillas and Salsa
• 2 Half Pints Side Dishes
•F o u r 20-O z. Soft Drinks

1 /2 Price Tune-Up
Hog. $15.00 NOW $7.50

Good only a t these tw o lo catio n *

¿fa

Ski B inder

Expiree 9 /3 0 /8 6

2515 N. Scottsdale Rd.

994-8415

Hours: 10-9 Thurs. & Frl., 10-6 Sat, 1-5 Sun.
‘

LUNCH SPECIAL

115 E. Baseline
345-2121
or
1845 E. Broadway
894-2220

B eck

THE HOUSE OF JAVA • 968-1247

FEED 4 FOR $9,99

115 E . B aseline
345-2121

• Regular & De-Caf
• Bulk Coffee
•Coffee Paraphernalia

•Espresso
• Cappuccino

LADIES N IG H T PR IC E S IN EFFECT

844-SH E D

F Y T -1

Buy One Gup of FRESH, GOURMET COFFEE
& GET ONE CUP FREE

MICHIGAN STATE

Northwest Corner of
IDobson & University

1

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»

Offer good up until kick-off
time ofASU vs. Michigan State.

«
CL

g

1115 W . B roadw ay
T em p e

<9

(1/3 lb. burger &chips)

•C ookies
•D o n u ts
•Cakes
•P /e s
• Danish

H ard y

W ith th is co u po n . E xp ires 9 -1 6 -8 6 .

Burger Basket
&A Beer!

'Y h ep U ^ e t o t a r t y I ^
Watch all the
NFL action on
our satellite TV's

¡»¡ Free Delivery to ASU • 9 6 7 -4 4 9 5

967-7116

v is itin g o u r s to r e !

a t R u ra l & A p a c n e

AFTER A SU

20% O F F with coupon

PRE-GAME SPECIAL

""“ t h e
VINE
TAVERN
.„
. _ .
,

TEMPE • 9 6 7 - 2 8 80

Y-Knot Party Shoppe

MEN / WOMEN

CASH for clothing

I« »
FOR MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN
4TH & MILL. ATOP SPAGHETTI CO.

DINNER SPECIAL I

• 2 p c s c h a r b r o i l e d • 2 Pcs. c h a rb ro ile d
chicken
ch icke n
• T o r tilla s & sa lsa
T o rtilla s & sa lsa
•S m a ll side dish
S m all s id e d ish
•C o rn on the cob
20 oz. s o ft d rin k
•2 0 oz. s o ft d rin k
(Good only at these locations) Expires 9/30/86

SUN DEVILSPECIAL

I

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»310070

I
I
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131 E* B a se lin e

J

M ill Town Centre

5UN DEVIL FANS!
Buy 1 entree,
get 1 F R E E !
( o f the sam e o r lesser valu e)
Expires 9-31-86.