State press
Vol. 6 9 NO.17

Arizona State University
Tempe, Arizona

© Copyright, State Press, 1986

Thursday, September 1 8 ,1 9 8 6

Aid requirements may increase for students
By KIM MATTINGLY
State Press

ASU students hoping to claim
independence for financial aid purposes will
have to prove they were independent from
their parents for a year longer than before,
if a revision of the Title IV Federal Student
Aid bill is approved by Congress next week.
Currently students only have to show their
independence for a year and a half. Hie
revision would require students to show they
were independent for two-and-a-half years.
Kris Gilbert, legislative assistant for the
House subcommittee on post-secondary
education, said Wednesday that the
provision, which redefines the “independent
student” is expected to be approved by both
houses under the Federal Reauthorization
of Title IV Federal Student Aid Programs.
In a joint House-Senate committee,
Gilbert said the Senate conceded to the
House version of the bill which states that
Students m ust “ dem onstrate selfsufficiency for two years preceding July 1 of
theaw ardyear” to claim independence.
But the revised bill also provides that
orphans, wards of the court, veterans and

'It’s a question o f inflexibility. If we don’t have
any discretion, we’ll be literally denying an
education to some students.’
— Paul Barberini
s tu d e n ts o v er 24 be c o n sid e re d
“automatically independent,” Gilbert said.
“Married and graduate or professional
students must show their independence
through documentation,” she added.
Paul Barberini, director of ASU student
financial assistance, said he is concerned
that students who have been independent for
less than two years will have trouble getting
financial aid.
“ I t’s a question of inflexibility,"
Barberini said. “If we don’t have any
discretion, we’ll be literally denying an
education to some students. ”
For example, if tuition is $6,000 and the
financial aid office determines the parents’

ability to contribute at $4,000, the student is
eligible for $2,000 in financial aid.
If an independent student cannot get that
parental contribution, but only has been
independent for one year, he is still only
eligible for $2,000.
“We may have legitimate cases where a
student is independent and can’t get
parental contributions, but he’s still not
eligible for a certain amount of aid,”
Barberini said.
He said this “ineligibility” applies to all
forms of financial aid, including student
loans and work study programs, and it
would most negatively affect middleincome families.

“The wealthy can certainly afford (to
send their children to college), and the
lowest income families are not required to
make a contribution,” Barberini said.
“Only the middle income families have
some ability to pay, but not enough for all
college costs.
“I think we need reasonable rules for all
s tu d e n ts , and sh ould le t a c tu a l
circumstances determine their financial
aid, rather than arbitrary rulings.”
But Gilbert said the “joint-committee
compromise states: “A student with
unusual circumstances as determined by
the financial-aid administrator” may be
eligible to claim independence.
As of yet, there has been no clarification
from Washington on that statement, but
Gilbert said the conference report will be
printed next week.
Barberini said, “ It sounds like it’s not
going to be unduly restricting, but nobody
knows.”
Gilbert said both houses are expected to
approve the revised bill next week, and
“there is every expectation the president
will sign it into law. ”

inside to d ay
ASU W EATHER
Fair skies with a
high of 96 degrees.
Expected low is 70.

ROBERT M OORE
1986 ASU graduate
and candidate for
the State Senate,
needs 400
signatures by Friday
to get his name
placed on the
November ballot.
Page 10.

MtchMl ScuHy/State P m t

C lo se call
The ear of an ASU Junior engineering student, who refuaed to be Identified, aits ImmobHtsed on the railroad tracks at Broadway Road
west of MIN Avenue. The on-coming Southern Pacific train made an emergency atop to avoid hitting the car. The driver passed two
roadblocks warning that the road was closed. He said the barricades In the right lanes were moved. He was treated for head and arm
cuts e t Temps SL Luke’s Hospital. No citadons were Issued.

A n a ly s is ................................................................. 5
C o m ics.................................................................. 14
C lassified.............................
18
N a tio n /w o rld ...................................................... 2
O p in io n ....................
4
Police rep o rt............................................
8
Sports.....................................................................15

Officials search for area to replace tennis courts
By KERRY FEHR
Stats Proas

ASU officials are looking for space to build as many as 12
tennis courts to replace those that will be torn down to make
room for the new Student Recreation Center.
Associated Students President Chris Cummiskey said
ASASU and University officials have chosen three possible
sights for the courts:
•South of Sahuaro Hall;
•On tìie corner of Sixth Street and Scottsdale Road ;
•And east of the College of Business.
There are 21 tennis courts on the proposed recreation
center site.
University administrators have agreed to spend between
$230,00 and $270,000 on the relocation and renovations of the
courts, according to a memorandum from the Business
Affairs Office.

But Cummiskey said he is concerned student playing fields
are being eliminated by the construction projects on campus.
“Students have a very large responsibility for the tennis
court relocation,” he said.
The cost for constructing the courts on the site east of the
College of Business would range from $108,000 to $120,000,
according to the memo.
Cummiskey said space has been slated for a soccer field,
but if the field is not big enough, it could be used for the tennis
courts.
The site at Sixth Street and Scottsdale Road would cost the
University $20,000 for each court, the memo said.
The third site, south of Sahuaro Hall, would cost $10,000 for
each court.
Cummiskey said he favors spreading the new courts
around campus because “the recreation center will act as a

magnet toward the south side of the University. ”
Leetta Overmyer, assistant vice president for business
affairs, recommended that several courts be built east of the
College of Business and some south of Sahuaro Hall because
it would be less expensive.
Another 11 to 13 courts existing around campus could be
renovated for about $70,000, depending on the recreation
center design and the availbility of funds, Qvermyer said in
the memo.
“If funding is available after the construction of the
necessary new courts, we recommend upgrading of lighting
in this area, and shifting of locations of awkwardly located
courts on the east side, ’’ Overmyer said.
“ If funding is available, however, we recommend
including the upgrade of existing courts, so as not to create
two classes of tennis courts.”

arizona

n atio n /w o rld
Dairy researchers w ork
to develop 'fizzy m ilk'
ROSEMONT, 111. (AP) — Researchers
are working on a carbonated version of
milk that won’t leave a mustache on your
upper lip or a film on your tongue, and
just might help bail out strapped dairy
farmers.
“It’s a lot like club soda,” Anthony
Luksas, president of Dairy Research
Inc., said Wednesday. “It’s very
refreshing. Normally, milk coats the
mouth and people, won’t drink it to
quench their thirst.
“But carbonated milk doesn’t do that. ”
Luksas said researchers began toying
with the idea about a year ago, after a
brainstorming session at the suburban
Chicago research facility operated by the
United Dairy Industry Association trade
group.
“We asked ourselves ‘Why are we
losing sales in whole milk?” ’ Luksas
said. “We then asked, ‘What are people
drinking instead?’ The answer was
carbonated drinks.
“We decided if we could merge the two
together, we would have the best of two
worlds.”
“ If we could just capture 2 or 3 percent
of the carbonated beverage market we
could wipe out the dairy surplus we have
each year,” he said.
The problem, he said, is that existing
equipment was designed to carbonate
water, not milk, which is perishable.
“The systems we have are not
designed to maintain the cleanliness
needed for milk,” said Luksas. “ It’s not
tricky or especially difficult. We just
need to re-engineer the whole system. ’’
While unflavored fizzy milk is good, he
said fruit-flavored or cola-flavored is
better.
“ It lodes like the cola and fruit flavors
will work. But the peppermint flavor
won’t,” said Luksas, adding he has
downed a number of glasses of bubbly

milk in a variety of flavors.
He said that in one way carbonated
milk would be Way ahead of its
competitors in the soft drink market,
who have begun adding vitamins to their
products in an effort to boost sales.

'D ead' wom an found
alive, w ell in Florida
FLAGSTAFF (AP) — Coconino County
authorities said Wednesday they are
shocked after learning that a 20-year-old
woman, whose remains they thought
they found here four years ago, has
turned up alive and well in Florida.
Melody Cutlip, listed as a runaway
since 1981, spoke by telephone Monday
from Jacksonville, Fla., to her mother,
who lives near Istachatta, Fla., said
Coconino County Sheriff’s Department
LL Jack Judd.
In 1984, after a two-year murder
in v e s tig a tio n , C oconino C ounty
authorities identified the remains of a
young woman found along Interstate 40
about 45 miles west of Flagstaff as those
of Ms. Cutlip.
Judd said the remains were so scant
that the usual methods of ¡{identification
could not be used, however, and
authorities used a technique called
“photographic enhancement” in which a
sketch of what the victim may have
looked like is developed and compared
with a list of missing people.
Judd said Ms. Cutlip’? sister, Carla
Horn, told authorities here Tuesday that
her sister has been seen in Florida and
recently went to her mother’s home.
“She didn’t know they said she was
dead,” Ms. Horn said. “She had been
traveling all around the country with
some guy making woodcrafts. We were
happy and very surprised. After all, we
had this detective come out here two
years ago... and tell me that he was 99
percent sure the dead woman was
Melody.”

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Garcia resigns jobs as
editor, Gannett official
TUCSON (AP) - Gerald Garcia on
Wednesday announced his resignation as
editor and publisher of the Tucson
Citizen and as an executive with the
Garcia told staff members of the
afternoon newspaper that he would step
down as soon as a successor was named
or by Sept. 24.
The 43-year-old Garcia, 43, assumed
his posts at the Tucson newspaper in
December 1981. At the time, Gannett said
Garcia was the first Hispanic publisher
of a daily newspaper in the United States.
He also was vice president for Gannett
West, responsible for the Companys
newspapers in Santa Fe, N.M., and El

Paso, Texas, and for USA Today’s
production facility in Chandler.
Sue Clark-Jackson, president of
Gannett West; said Garcia had served
the newspaper and Gannett well and “we
wish him well.” She said a successor
would be named soon.
Garcia said he was not free to disclose
his plans. “The opportunity outside the
company is just something I can’t pass
up,” he added.
He said th ere was a possibility he
might remain in Tucson, but that he also
could be moving elsewhere. He said he
had ‘‘two or three things going. ’’
The opportunity arose suddenly,
Garcia said. “I was not looking for a
job,” he said, adding that his decision to
resign was difficult.

pac-10
WSU minority services
help students excell
PULLMAN — Recruitm ent and
retention of minority students is the goal
erf Minority Affairs, a department
established in March to coordinate and
improve services for minority students.
“In the past, WSU has not been as good
at attracting minority students,” said
Mack Johnson, acting director of the
minority affairs division.
As a part of the admissions effort to
attract qualified minority students to
WSU, the goals of the minority affairs
division are no different that the goals of
the institution.
“We are always trying to get the best
students we can,” Johnson said.
However, he went on to say there are

many factors that may hinder a minority
student from entering college.
“There are social influences that
impact minority students to a greater
degree that majority students. The
u n iv e r s ity tries to remove these barriers
by progressive recruitment.”
Johnson said he would like information
about academ ic p u rsu its, social
adjusting at WSU, and supportive
services focused a t assisting minority
students, to be discussed when
representatives visit high schools around
the state.
“The challenge is to make sure the
recruited
students
have every
opportunity to achieve their goals of
graduation and finding employment
after graduation,” he said.
-Daily Evergreen

ASU

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Page 3

Thursday, September 18,1986

State P ro »

Head of dorm group requests
clarification of parking policy
By KERRY FEHR and DAVE HODGES
State Press

A residence hall official is angry because
University parking authorities have not
explained why residents of dormitories
north of campus must move their cars to
other lots during home football games.
Vince Micone, president of ASU’s
Residence Hall Association, said parking
service officials have never contacted him
to explain why residents are asked to
relocate.
Micone has not tried to contact parking
services because it was not his
responsibility, he said. It was “their job to
contact me," he said.
Richard Landreth, assistant director of
parking and transit services, said residents
were voluntarily asked to move so the
athletic booster club, the Sun Angels, could
park closer to the stadium.
Residents are asked to'move their cars
from Lot 53 (north of Palo Verde Main) to
Lot 46 (adjacent to Physical Sciences
Building and across University Drive) from
3 p.m. to 8 p.m. the day of the game;
Landreth said.
Lot 53 contains 388 parking spaces while
lot 46 holds 237 automobiles.
He said there are only seven home football
games during which residents are asked to
move. But students will not be cited or
towed if they do not choose to move.
Landreth said he contacted resident

assistants from each hall either by phone or
mail asking for their cooperation in getting
residents to move.
But Micone said Landreth personally did
not contact RHA nor all of t}ie RAs.
Micone said some RAs told him they
didn’t know what they were supposed to do
to get residents to comply with the policy.
Sandy Naatz, assistant director of
Manzanita Residence Hall, said they were
notified by parking services.
“Signs were posted in the halls and
various floor RAs told people to move their
cars,” she said.
But many students said they were not
notified of the request.
Freshman liberal arts major Peter
Fleming, a Manzanita Hall resident said,
“We were never notified. I really wouldn’t
mind moving the car if I knew about it.
“The Sun Angels are a good organization.
As long as I don’t hdve to pay to park (on
gamedays), I’m happy,” hesaid.
Parking services posted signs in Lot 53
asking residents to move their cars by 3
p.m. but did not post any signs inside the
halls, Micone said.
“If parking services communicated to us
more, students would be more apt and
willing to comply, ’’ he said.
ASU Police Chief C. Russell Duncan said
parking for Saturday’s game ran “fairly
smoothly” and that “there’s always a
parking problem at football games.”

Michael Scully/State Press

Wade Lattln who works tor ASU Parking Services had the thankless job ot turning students who
usually park In lot 51 away to make room tor Sun Angel Alumnl/Booster club parking. Students
were Instructed to move their vehicle to lot 46 or get ticketed.

“The problems are not insurmountable,”
he said. “Closing the lot (to students) is not
a viable solution to any parking problems
and students would not be happy at all with
that. It would be like hitting a thumbtack
with a sledgehammer.
“I’ve found that the best way to get
something done is under the spirit of
cooperation, ” Duncan said.
Micone said the residence halls house
many new students so “we always need to

improve the link of communication.
Micone said he is concerned about the
safety of the residents and doesn’t like the
idea of residents having to walk unescorted
late at night to their cars from the
dormitories.
He also said the request is most unfair to
handicapped students because “their rights
are a heck of a lot more important than
football parking.”

to d ay____________
Meetings

P ark a t 6:30 p.m . It w ill be a p ic n ic . B rin g y o u r o w n

Entertainment

•Contact for Adult Re-Entry w ill m e e t a t 1 p.m . in th e

e v e ry th in g .

•Anne Murray w ill p e rfo rm at 8 p.m . at G am m age

MU N avajo R oom .

Lectures

•ASU Pre-Law Club w ill m e e t in MU R oom 207 a t 2:40

•Bob Witzeman from the Maricopa Audubon Society

p.m . T h e y w ill be s ig n in g n e w m e m b e rs and w ill h e a r
R ob S w a rtz spe a k o n fu tu re c a re e r p o s s ib ilité s in Law .
• Lesbian and Gay Academic Union w ill m e e t at K iw a n is

w ill sp e a k in th e L ife S c ie n c e s B u ild in g R oom 183 at 7
p.m . He w ill s p e a k a b o u t th e C liff Dam and R io S alado.
T h e le c tu re is s p o n s o re d b y th e ASU W ild life S o c ie ty .

C e n te r. T ic k e ts are $25 and $20 and are a vailable at
G am m age an d D illa rd s ’ box o ffic e s .
•The MU Cinema w ill s h o w th e “ M an h a tta n P ro je c t,”
and “ B ra z il” a t 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m . T ic k e ts p rice s are

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State Presi

«

Robbing Peter to pay Paul
The new tax-reform bill, that requires
students to pay taxes on scholarships,
fellowships and aid in excess of tuition and
fee costs, is causing students’ tempers to
rise.
It seems that the Joint House-Senate Tax
Committee is setting themselves, the IRS
and financial aid recipients up for more
than is neeessary. The paperwork resulting
from this kind of action would be a mountain
of red tape for everyone involved.
The amount of income a person must earn
to pay income taxes is $4,950 for the fiscal
year. The politicians of this country are in
for a big surprise if they think the average
college student earns that amount while
going to school. Most college students work
their tails off just to receive minimum
wage.
With the cost of ASU tuition being as high
as it is (and the possibility of future
increases), it’s no wonder students need
extra funding.
So the average student, who makes under
the taxable amount, fills out a tax form for
this extra funding and sends it along its way
to the government. The government, in

turn, will hold it for a while and then give it
back to the student. Mogpy comes, and
money goes.
It is just a m atter of taking the money
from one hand giving it to another, and then
giving it back again. Why give it at all?
The only thing that is being accomplished
is getting students and government officials
alike totally frustrated.
Maybe the basis for this bill stems back to
when the higher-ups were concerned
because students who applied and received
government grants were spending it on
yachts and sport cars. However, that dark
cloud has cleared considerably.
Albert Buckberg, senior economist for the
joint tax committee, said, “There’s nothing
particularly distinctive about college
students.”
There is something damn distinctive
about college students — we are the
upcoming leaders of this country. We’re
sorry if we can’t afford the rising costs of
education.
But we need (he financial help, not
financial hassles.

7

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P ro u d

P a r a n t s

-

Better solutions necessary for College of Business
The recent deferral of accreditation handed to the College
of Business by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools
of Business comes as no surprise to business majors. During
the past four years, class sizes have more than quadrupled in
some cases. Sections with more than 400 students are no
longer limited to lower-division classes.
Nowadays, even upper-division classes with fewer than 100
students are the exception. Students with the audacity to
raise concerns about declining educational quality in the
College of Business have been brushed off with a barrage of
statistics and the brilliant smoke screen, and that class sizes
are unrelated to quality and that quality has many
determinants which students obviously couldn’t begin to
understand.
But the quality of education has significantly declined for
undergraduates in the College of Business and the deferral of
accreditation only serves to confirm what students have
known for a long time. Class size does have a direct bearing
on educational quality. ASU President J. Russell Nelson has
denied this claiming that larger classes allow all students to
have the best instructors, rather than some students having
the best and others having professors that are less proficient.
The argument makes for good public relations, but is
doesn’t reflect the reality in the classroom. What difference
does a better instructor make if business students can’t'
write? Classes with over 200 students invariably have no
papers and multiple choice rather than essay tests. Hmmm, I
wonder why Johnny can’t even write a simple memo.
Classes with over 200 students also become monologues
rather than dialogues. A monologue may be fine for
Introduction to Business, but is doesn’t work in Business
Law, which now has over 300 students. Oral presentations
have also declined as class sizes have risen. Now, Johnny
can’t puthis thoughts into words in front of a group of people
either.

m m
t< W > j

Ben Hoglund
Columnist
Meanwhile, President Nelson and his public relations
experts from the Academic Vice President’s Office to the
College of Business dean’s office keep playing the same tune
about their commitment to educational excellence. The
commitment to excellence seems a lot more like a
commitment to mediocrity when the goal is to shoot for the
minimum allowable faculty to student ratio allowable for
accreditation.
The Arizona Board of Regents considers ASU’s College of
Business to be one of ASU’s four areas of excellence. That
will sure be a funny one liner when the college isn’t even
accredited.
But have no fear. College of Business Dean John Kraft,
exhibiting the foresight of the captain of the Titanic, has
outlined proposals to assure accreditation next spring.
Apparently more faculty isn’t the answer. What we really
need is to cut the number of required business courses from
24 to 18. “It will be more beneficial for us in the long run,”
Kraft claims. Why is it that I get the distinct impression that
the “us” doesn’t include students?
Maybe it is because one of the core classes cut will be GNB
233, Business Communications. GNB 233 is one of the few
business classes left which requires students to write. In
addition, Kraft proposes cutting the only international
business class and decreasing the hours in the only computer

flags in the core requirements. Now there is foresight. But
wait. There is more.
He also proposes cutting the economics and statistics
requirements in half. I wonder why every professor teaching
an upper-division business class is complaining that students
have an insufficient background in statistics and economics?
What a gem of a plan to require less. It will be better for all of
us.
While Kraft is certainly not the source of the dilemma that
the College of Business has found itself in, he is the person
that will determine its future. In addition, it is a little
disconcerting that rather than addressing the main problem
of insufficient faculty and class sizes that are out of hand, he
has chosen to sing the same old tune that there is no quality
program in the College of Business. In a recent
memorandum to all concerned about the accreditation
difficulties of the College of Business, Kraft attributed the
difficulties to a problem of quantity and not quality, as if
there were no relationship between the two. The tune is
sounding older the more often it is played.
The College of Business should consider itself lucky that
the AACSB did not go after its advisement program or lack
thereof. Once again, those responsible will assert that there
are no problems or (hat it is being worked on, but to students
seeking advisement, things don’t seem quite so rosy.
But the spotlight doesn’t belong on the College of Business
and Kraft doesn’t belong in the hotseat. To find the source of
the problem and the resources of the solution, attention
should be directed to loftier places. President Nelson and
Academic Vice President Jack Kinsinger ought to look a
litter closer at the quality of education that is being delivered
to undergraduate business students. The decision to push for
increased faculty research is costing undergrads in business
a great deal—which is more than they can afford to lose.

letters
Pets not on parade

‘Blind hatred’
Editor:
In reference to the letter by Greg Korfus
on Sept. 16, yes, Mr. Korfus, there are some
terrorists who claim the beliefs of Islam,
just as there are terrorists who claim the
beliefs of Christianity (Irish Republican
Army, Ku Klux Klan, neo-Nazis.) Does this
make all Christians murderers? Why do you
only mention terrorists who claim to be
Moslems? How do you classify people into a
group? By beliefs? By actions? By goals?
Or perhaps whatever scheme best fits into
your own bias?
Let us use one broad category and classify
everyone into the same group: humankind.
If, as you say, an entire group is to be
blamed for the actions of a radical few, then
we as humankind are to blame for human
suffering caused by others and

consequently, we all share in the
responsibility. No one group is to blame for
terrorism; we are all participants in the
game.
I pity you.
You and those terrorists suffer from thè
same disease: blind ignorant hatred.
Violence will not solve the terrorist
problem any more than violence on their
part will solve their problems.
Do not use yodr status as a veteran as a
platform from which to espouse your racist
views. As a Marine Corp veteran, I do not
appreciate being cast into a category with
your kind, anymore than believers of Islam
appreciate being called murderers.

STATE PRESS
TOM BLODGETT
Editor
ANDREA HAN
Managing Editor

Dean Trimmer
Junior

Editor:
Now that school is in session and many of
ASU’s citizens are moving into dorms and
apartments, I want to make an early appeal
for consideration of the pets that you will no
doubt be acquiring.
The acquisition of pets is not my concern
— it is what you do with them when you: a)
go away on vacation, b) leave school and
your living quarters permanently or c)
decide you do not want to bother with them
any longer.
Just this summer, two students and I
rescued a starving, near death puppy that
had been abandoned on or near campus. He
was frightened, ill and covered with red
welts. Sadly, he had to be put to death
because no shots had protected him from
distemper. This Was not long after students

City Editor KARI BLAND
Sport« Editor BOB HEILER
Asst City Editor VICKIE CHACHERE
Asst Sports Editor CAROL BOOS
Nows Editor TRACY SCOTT
Copy Chisf JUDiE GAILLARD
Asst Managing Editor AMY FRISCHKNECHT
Arts Editor KHALI CRAWFORD
Photo Editor RICK WILEY
Asst Arts Editor GREGORY R. KRZOS
Analysis Editor ED SCHUBERT
Sports Analysis Editor JAY TAYLOR
Opinion Editor PATRICK J. KUCERA

had left campus for the summer.
The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals representative told us that it was
a common occurrence at that time to find
abandon animals around the University.
I am appealing to you now — hopefully
before you find an animal you think you wiU
have as a pet — if you cannot take it with
you when you leave, and if you cannot afford
its shots and license and a good vet, please
do not take that animal home !
It deserves a good home, with a
responsible and attentive owner, for the
long years ahead. It does not deserve a parttime owner and being abandoned when you
decide you do not want it any longer.
Marion J. Durham
Forestry Sciences Lab

The Stats Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except
holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Canter, Room 15, Arizona State University.
Tempe, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertising 6 Production: 965-7572.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the
ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily
those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

a n a ly s is
Thursday, September 18,1986

State Press

Page 5

Conflict

Janitor’s stand on principles causes termination
But as admirable as John sticking up for his beliefs may
be, still, when you are hired for a job you are expected to
comply with the company’s rules and regulations if you want
to remain an employee.

By MICHAEL BURGESS
State Press

Bender: Hey, Carl. How do you become a janitor?
Carl: You think I ’m some peon; some untouchable peasant.
Well, that may be true but let me tell you something. I’ve
learned a lot pushing a broom around after you -—heads. I
listen to your conversations. I look through your lockers. I
am the eyes, ears, nose and throat of this institution, ladies
and gentlemen.
Just as the scene from “The Breakfast Club’’ illustrates,
there is more to being a janitor than just cleaning.
Some people seem to think the buildings, classrooms and
offices on campus clean themselves.
But talk to custodian Jonathan Whitehurst for a few
minutes, and you will find that not all janitors fit the job’s
stereotype, nor would he let a uniform make him fit it.
Whitehurst and fellow janitor Bill McKinney were fired
last month for refusing to conform to a new Physical Plant
policy. They refused to be fitted for uniform shirts the
Physical Plant'now requires of all custodians.
Physical Plant workers were first notified of the new
uniform policy on June 23. Whitehurst and the Physical
Plant’s other 450 employees were notified at that time they
were to be fitted for the uniforms.
He twice refused to be fitted and was sent a memo from
Physical Plant Director Delbert Overstreet, terminating him
effective Aug. 22.
Whitehurst, 36, was an ASU employee since 1979 and
worked in the Matthews Center. He has a m aster’s degree in
library science and at one time worked for a large business
where he was quickly becoming upwardly mobile.
But he left that job because he felt he couldn’t be an
individual. He returned to being a janitor, a job he held in
high school.
Whitehurst said he likes being a janitor because the quiet of
the job allows him to think and because of the satisfaction of
completing the job.
“I just like to clean things,” he said. “When you finish
cleaning a building you get the same feeling that you get
after cleaning your car on a Saturday afternoon. ”

‘A uniform means
som ething...
It is a concept of
segregation.
— John Whitehurst

Overstreet said the uniforms are for security and
identification purposes.
“The uniforms will allow us to know who they are and what
job they are doing,” he said. “Also, a lot of contractors come
on campus, and this will let us know who they are.
“The uniforms promote an air of professionalism and
pride. It is not an unreasonable request. ”
Overstreet is correct in saying the uniform shirts are not
an unreasonable request, but that is as far as it goes.

Whitehurst was a popular worker in the Matthews Center.
He was very interesting to talk to. After all, how many
janitors quote Plato or Thomas Jefferson?
Whitehurst said his refusal to wear a uniform is a matter of
principle.
“It is a concept of segregation,” he said. “A uniform
means something. It has signifigance.
“It’s as though you are not treated like a person. I don’t like
groups to be labeled. ’’
Whitehurst is an anomaly in today’s world. Few people are
willing to put their moral beliefs before their money.
One can admire John for taking a stand that most people
would not.
Last summer, I worked in a department store where
employees had to wear a tie and a name badge. I understand
John not wanting to be labeled because there were many
days that I felt looked down upon because I was labeled as a
department store worker.

The uniforms cost ASU $32,000, coming from money left
from last year’s budget. The money might have been better
spent on new equipment or for-merit raises for Physical
Plant employees.
Overstreet said he does not know how the uniforms will be
paid for next year although he wants to have complete
uniforms. The Physical Plant should not have instituted a
new policy if they don’t know if it will be around the following
years, especially if it costs a good employee his job.
Furthermore, it is questionable whether uniforms are a
benefit to the employees.
“They are a benefit to employess because it is five shirts
they don’t have to buy,” Overstreet said.
One custodian summed it up: “If I wanted five free shirts
then I would go to Salvation Army. ’’
After all, ASU’s Physical Plant workers are paid for their
job performance — not for looking like someone out of the
pages of GQ.

Union, administrator battle about new uniforms
By ED SCHUBERT
State Press

If, at this moment, Physical Plant
Director Del Overstreet is reading this
page, he probably is thinking: “Just what
the hell is the big deal about these damn
uniforms?”
Which is understandable. When
Overstreet issued a directive requiring ASU
custodians to wear uniform shirts, all he did
was implement a policy that has been in
effect at UA and NAU for some time. ASU
groundskeepers wear uniforms, SAGA
employees wear uniforms, so why should it
be controversial whether or not custodians
wear uniforms?
On the other hand, one can understand
why many custodians do not want the
uniforms. Some feel they will be subtly
stigmatized. John Whitehurst, one of two
custodians fired for refusing to be fitted for
the uniform, put it quite well:
“Dancing bears in the circus wear little
military jackets and absurd shakos, not for
security purposes, but because it is
laughable. To see a bear dressed like a
general is a good joke. To see a custodian in
a uniform is not particularly funny, but the
underlying perception is the same.”
Also, in a poll of ASU custodians taken by
the local chapter of the American
Federation of Teachers and University
Employees, 74 percent were found to be
opposed to to the uniforms. Given the
unpopularity of the measure, couldn’t the
Physical Plant have applied the principal of
participatory democracy — the idea that, to
the maximun extent possible, people should
have democratic control of their lives and
working conditions?
Now let’s come down to reality.
Participatory democracy went out with
George McGovern.
Even as the AFTUE struggles on against
the uniform policy, they must know their
efforts will likely be futile.
The Physical Plant clearly is within its
rights to require custodians to wear
uniforms. Amy Rosenhaus, secretarytreasurer of the AFTUE, said three lawyers
were contacted on the question, and all
three reported that there was no legal basis
to challenge the uniform policy.

“Wearing the uniform is a condition of
employment,” she said. “There is no
deviation from that explanation. We know
what the law is.”
That being the case, the AFTUE’s hope is
that “enough people will be willing to stand
up and speak out” against the uniform
policy, she said.
It seems the AFTUE is investing a great
deal of energy and effort on a battle they are
doomed to lose. It is energy and effort that
could be applied towards other battles that
are winnable.
AFTUE local 2050 has some great
ambitions.
“Our main goal is to become the
bargaining agent between ASU employees
and the ASU administration,” Rosenhaus
said.
Presently, the AFTUE is not recognized
by the University as a bargaining agent and
has only about 65 members, representing
roughly 1 percent of ASU’s 6,000 employees,
“and that’s not going to cut it,” Rosenhaus
said.
But she said that those 65 members
represent a doubling of the AFTUE’s
membership over the past two years, and if
the union can continue to grow
expotentially, in a few years “ the
University will take us as seriously as we
take ourselves.”
In the meantime, Rosenhaus said the
AFTUE is pursuing the goal of becoming a
larger, more powerful union by endeavoring
to be an excellent small union.
The AFTUE has started a “family
survival fund” for members faced with
financial calamity due to illness. It recently
won a English-as-a-second-language
program for staff who need help in
communication skills.
It has made numerous complaints
concerning safety and health conditions on
campus, which serve the salutory purpose
of keeping the responsible Physical Plant
officials on their toes.
The AFTUE at ASU makes a genuinely
positive contribution to the campus
community.
But its goals and principals are not
advanced by unnecessarily locking horns
with the Physical Plant whenever an
opportunity arises.

rick witoy/smw

n tn

Four-year-old Godot Galgano and his dad, Jim, president of the ASU chapter of the American
Federation of Teachers and University Employees, hand out filers on Cady Mall.

H W t P itt«

UPGRADE OF
PARKING DECALS
NOW IS THE OPPORTUNITY TO
UPGRADE YOUR PARKING DECAL.
DECALS WILL GO ON SALE FOR THE
FOLLOWING LOTS ON FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER 19, 1986.
LO TS

N U M B E R A V A IL A B L E

18 (PARKINGSTRUCTURE 1)
41
44
42
40

400
15
15
205
150

DECALS WILL BE SOLD ONLY AT THE
PARKING SERVICES OFFICE A f
CAMPUS INN BETWEEN THE HOURS
OF 8:00 A.M. AND 4:30 P.M.
ALL SALES WILL BE ON A FIRST #OM E
FIRST SERVED BASIS AND PHONE
ORDERS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED.
IF YOU ALREADY HAVE A DECAL AND
WISH TO UPGRADE IT, YOU MUST
BRING THE OLD DECAL WITH YOU.

Page

TTuirada^SegtembeM^JWó^

S tale R u m

7

Judge orders deportation of leftist’ New M exico professor
The only crime the writer, editor,
historian and poet committed, her lawyers
said, “was to write positively about world
communism.”
“The immigration judge went to great
lengths to say the only reason Margaret
couldn't stay was because of her writings,”
David Cole, one of Randall’s attorneys, said.
“We will contend (in the appeals process)
that for the government to take an alien
living in this country (and) say, ‘We’re
going to deport you because we think you
advocate world communism,’ is a violation
of the First Amendment right to free
speech,” Cole said.
Cole estimates the appeals process could
take two to four years.
In the meantime, Congress may intervene
to keep Randall in the country.
Two separate bills— one in the House and
one in the Senate — seek to change the 1952

By College Press Service

EL PASO, TEXAS — An immigration,
judge has ordered University of New
Mexico professor Margaret Randall to leave
the United States by Dec. 1 because,
Randall’s lawyers said, she is a leftist.
Officially, the court ruled Randall is a
Mexican citizen being deported for violating
a U.S. law prohibiting certain leftist
foreigners from living here.
Her lawyers, who are appealing the
decision, said Randall will stay in this
country while her case winds its way
through higher courts.
Randall, SO, born a U. S. citizen, has been
under fire from the Immigration and
Naturalization Service since she returned to
the United States as a “permanent resident
alien” in 1984, 23 years after she renounced
her citizenship and moved to Latin America
to live with her then-husband.

eventually deported him.
“If M argaret’s case had happened in the
Soviet Union, we would have called it a
shocking scandal, a moral outrage and an
international issue of human rights,” he
said.
“By giving up her own American
citizenship in 1967, she subjected herself to
the laws of a non-citizen,” said Rep. Barney
Frank, D-Mass., sponsor of the proposed
» House amendment to the McCarran act.
“My bill would make her political beliefs
irrelevant,” he said. “I don’t believe this
country should exclude people because of
their beliefs unless those beliefs cause them
to behave in damaging ways.”
Frank expects his bill to reach the House
floor next year “right in the middle of the
appeal,” Cole said.
Randall will be judged by whatever law is
on the books at the time.

McCarran-Walter Immigration Act, which
the administration cites in its bid to deport
Randall.
The McCarran-Walter Act lets the
government exclude foreigners who have
been affiliated with communist or anarchist
groups.
The INS, which did not respond to
requests for information about the case,
charges Randall is a communist who, while
living in Latin America, harshly criticized
U.S. foreign policy.
“No, M argaret Randall is not a
communist,” said Michael Maggio, an
attorney for the Center for Constitutional
Rights who is working with Cole on the
appeal.
In s te a d , “ s h e ’s the A m erican
Solzhenitsyn,” he said, referring to the
Nobel Prize winning Russian novelist whose
writings angered Soviet leaders, who

1986
Mate
press Fall Semester
PRODUCTION DEPT.
STUDENT HOURLY JOB

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D airy
Q u een

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PASTE-UP TECHNICIAN II

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(N ew s P a g e P aste-U p)
You m ust have class or job experience in paste-up techniques, you
w ill assemble and paste-up all o f the news page elements: text,
headlines, cutlines and photos. Must be accurate and have the
ability to follow w ritten directions and be extrem ely reliable.

... you can’t afford mistakes.
Having a baby when you’re not ready is one mistake you
can avoid. Learn about safe, effective birth control, and
alternatives to an unplanned pregnancy.

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Applicants m ust pick up a referral form from Student Employ­
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called fo r interview.

Tem pe

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S ta te P m

p o lice rep o rt

Tuesday until 8:30 p.m. on the Physical Education Building
math textbopk, was stolen from Physical Sciences Center West practice fields, police said.
Room 21, police said.
•An ASU parking scooter was observed in Lot 40 lying on its
The loss is estimated at $65.
'
«t - ksh« «ms
side, with gas trickling from the gas tank, police said.
•A
binocular
case
containing
four
Monkees
T-shirte
wa
University police reported the following incidents in the 24The scooter was set upright by the responding officer, who
stolen during the concert in the University Activity
hour period ending 6 a.m. Wednesday:
reported no other damage to the vehicle than the loss of gas,
Monday
night,
police
said.
•Police recovered a stolen 1981 Ford truck, valued a t $3,500,
The owner told police she had set the case dbwn, and when valued at $2, police said.
on the east side of Lot 51.
The assistant director of parking and transit said he was
she
went to pick it up, she saw a female in her early 20s
The truck was returned to its owner two hours later, police
not aware of the incident and was surprised police entered it
running away with it, police said.
said.
in the log book.
The loss is estimated at $65.
•An “Apollo” overhead projector, valued at $107, was stolen
•Army ROTC Instructor Walter Goss notified police
from F an n er Education Building Room 200, police said.
•A black nylon daypack, containing a wallet, calculator and ROTC students would be firing rubber bullets from M-16S
Police said they are questioning a suspect
bags, containing $150 in quarters, were
who could be charged with assault.
taken from an open equipment room.
•Residents of the Estes Homes area near
Police said two juveniles were seen in the
Baseline Road and Hardy Avenue have
area
at
the
time
the
bags
were
last
seen.
Tempe police reported the following •A Tempe car wash was burglarized
reported a rash of burglaries in the area and
incidents during the 24-hour period ending sometime between Monday afternoon and
have requested extra patrols.
•A Tempe High student was assaulted in the
Tuesday morning, police said.
7:30 a.m. Wednesday:
— DAVE HODGES
parking
lot
of
Tempe
High
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Employees Reported two white canvas
•An ASU student reported his gray Schwinn

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State P ue»

Page 9

September 18,1986

S cientist says run -off w a te r poses problem for V alley
Storms polluting canals
with high bacteria level

“The problem is that the run-off dilutes the water in the
canals, and we’re finding high bacterial counts — the
eqUivelant of raw sewage going into the canals,” he said.
“It’s a problem that cities are very concerned about and
looking a t very closely with us.”

ByBENNY MeCONNELL
State Frees

Davis said cities will end up paying to take non-threatening
storm water contaminants out of the water that SRP owns.

Valley cities are facing a major problem in the future: too
much water, a scientist for the Salt River Project said
Wednesday.

Another major problem facing dwellers along the Salt
River is general health around landfills, he said.

Too much water is known as urban run-off. Storm water
runs into the canals that weave through the Valley, bringing
with it soil and its high bacterial counts, William Davis said.

»‘Many sites in the Salt River bed have been shown to
contaminate ground water in the area it sits in,” Davis said.
“And it’s one of the problems that we, the community, will

have to be answering in the near future.”
Davis said that since water is a precious commodity in
Arizona, he is disappointed in the lack of participation in
water welfare issues and issues that shape the policies and
attitudes toward water and its preservation.
“It’s the rare student that will take the time to get involved
in water pollution issues,” he said. “It takes time. It takes
effort.
“People need to gather the information that’s available,
form their opinions and go to these meetings and stand up
and be counted. It’s surprising how a few persuasive people
can sway a board to see things their way.”

New com puter program m atches
students with sp ecialized tutors
By BENNY MeCONNELL
State Press

Students shut out from free tutoring this
semester have had the door opened a crack.
After the Educational Services Program
was forced to cut the number of students
receiving free tutoring this semester to
1,200, down from 3,400 this time last year,
the manager of the Computer Assistance
Instruction Lab said he has designed a
computer file that will match students in
need of help with tutors.
Bob Church said the program also will
allow tutors to search out students in need of
tutoring.
“So all those people who tutored for us last
year, who were shut out from tutoring this
year, cah put their name on the computer to
match them up with someone who needs

tutoring in a class,” he said.
“It’s like ah electronic bulletin board.
Now students will have a centered place to
get the help they need. It’s also a high-tech
way to track students’ needs and follow
their progress.”
Church stressed that the program is not
the solution to the financial problem teat
has shut out students from getting the help
they need but he felt the need to create
something on his own because “it didn’t
seem like anything was being done to help
these students that were walking away from
here mad or crying.”
Potential tutors are welcome to apply at
the ESP in the Matthews Center basement,
he said./Tutors must have at least a 3.5
grade point average and must received an
‘A’ in the course they plan to tutor.

FALL PREMIERE LINE UP
Monday

Tuesday

Dollar Days are back.

“Moonlighting” at

$1.00 all wine, well &draft in 14-oz. cups.
Doors open at 8:00.

Favorite TV show, Big
Screen 8-9 p.m. Coronas &
Margaritas $1.75, Tequila
tshots $1.00 all night long.

---------state press
A D V E R T IS IN G
W e Give You A B igger S lice O f T he Pie A t T h e Low est C o st P er B ite.

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T h a n k s, p a l.
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Wednesday

Thursday

College I.D. Night

“Cheers”

No cover with college I.D.
Beer specials all night long.
Doors open at 8:00.

Doors open at 8 p.m.
Cover charge $3.00 men,
$2.00 ladies. Drinks 25$
tilt 11 p.m.

Friday

Saturday

Happy Hour from 4:30-7 p.m.
2 for 1 wine & well, $1 drafts.
No cover charge until 9 p.m.
Coronas & Fuzzy Navels
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Downtown Tempe

ASU g rad u ate d eclares can d id acy for A rizo n a S enate
He said he converted because the Republican Party was
becoming increasingly intrusive into the lives of private
citizens.

By MICHAEL ROWELL
State Press

A 1986 ASU political science graduate has announced his
candidacy for the District 27 Arizona Senate seat being
vacated by Juanita Harrelson.
Robert D. Moore, 26, is trying to have his name placed on
the November ballot as an independent by getting 400
signatures by 5 p.m. Friday.
Only registered voters who did not vote in the prim ary and
have not signed a petition for another candidate running for
the same seat can sign Moore’s petition.
- If Moore attains ballot status, he will be running against
Democrat Victor Aronow and Republican Doug Todd.
“My basis for running is self-defense,” Moore said
Tuesday.
“The government continues to encroach upon our liberties
and extract more and more of our money through taxation,”
he continued.
Moore is a member of the Arizona Libertarian Party, but is

‘My basis
for running
is self-defense.’
Robert Moore

—

running as an independent because the party is not
recognized by the state.
”
Moore’s campaign, called the Independent Liberty
Campaign, is his first attempt for public office.
Moore said he was a Republican for more than seven years
before switching to the Libertarian Party in 1985.

ASU seniors and graduate
students have until Oct. 13 to apply
for 1987 Arizona Legislature
internships, the U niversity’s
program coordinator said.
Miguel Montiel, an assistant vice
president for academic affairs, said
the legislative program gives 30
Arizona students the chance to work
w ith S e n a te o r H ouse of
Representative members for one

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“A lot of the pedple I ’ve talked to are receptive to another
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The Libertarians of ASU have a table set up on Cady Mall
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Students from the three state
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The program will run through the
1987 session, from January until
May.
“It’s an exciting project, a
wonderful opportunity for the
students,” Montiel said.
Students in the program will
receive 12 hours academic credit

ByJ.B.SINNOTT
State Press

Legislative internships
open to seniors, grads

“I consider the two major political parties increasingly
tending toward socialism, Moore said. “The government is
becoming too big and too dangerous for liberty.”
Moore was campus coordinator for the Libertarians of ASU
in 1985-86.
John Smith, Moore’s campaign manager, said Tuesday the
petition drive was making good progress.
“We’re half way through the drive, and We have around
half the petition signatures we need,” he said.
Smith said he thought people were open to the idea of an

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Page 11

Thursday, September 18,1986

Colleges nationwide lacking
needed residence hall space
By the Collage Press Service

SOUTH BEND, IND. — Gary Anderson, a
pre-med freshman a t Notre Dame, has
started his college career living with three
other students in a study lounge “small
enough for just one, really. ”
But Anderson said, “It’s not that bad.”
He is not thè only college student being
wedged into study lounges, small dormitory
spaces, single dormitory rooms and other
nooks and crannies this fall as scores of
campuses nationwide suffer from an
unexpected, though probably temporary,
on-campus housing shortage again.

Die culprit, they said, is an unanticipated
flood of new freshmen.
So many new freshmen registered at
Emory University in Atlanta, for example,
that administrators offered upperclassmen
$1,000 or a luxury off-campus apartment if
they agreed to move out of the dormitories.
Duke, Alabama, Florida, Cal-Davis and,
according to one national campus official,
“ the great majority” of colleges across the
country are running out of room, to house
students on campus this fall.
It wasn’t supposed to happen at all, said
Jam es Grubb, president of the Association
of College and University Housing Officers.
“We all looked a t shrinking enrollments
through the 1980s and ’90s,” he said.
Colleges did not buy or build new
dormitories because “housing was expected
to stay steady or decline during that
period,” Gnibb said.
He said colleges have misjudged
enrollment trends, which were supposed to
head downward because there are fewer 18year-olds in die population.
College enrollment did fall 2 percent last
year, a College Board census released last
week showed, but it has been steady through
the decade.
Grubb is not sure why some schools have
stayed so crowded.
“ Although colleges a re actively
marketing themselves, I don’t think that in
itself would explain the increases in housing
dem ands/’ Grubb said.

F reshm en m ay g rav itate tow ard
dormitories for social reasons.
Alabama housing director Tom Strong
said, “Students who are new to the
community have no sense of belonging, no
friendsyet.”
Dormitories offer easy ways to develop
them.
There are money reasons, too. “I wouldn’t
make a blanket statement that dorm living
is cheaper,” Grubb said, “but it is still a
fairly economical way to live and eat while
you’re in school.
Not all college dorm itories are
overcrowded. The University of Texas at El
Paso closed one of its two dormitory towers
this fall.
“We would need about 100 more students
to reopen the tower,” said UTEP housing
director Becky Baker.
She said UTEP’s large number of
Commuter students has probably muted
demand for dormitory' rooms on campus.
Grubb is “surprised” to hear of UTEP’s
decision at a time when a number of
colleges, tired of the dormitory shortages
that have become a fixture of every fall
term , á re debating building new
dormitories.
University of Florida housing director
Jam es Grimm said there is “a 50-50
chance” UF will build a new dormitory
after 10 years of overcrowding.
“Right now we’ve got an overflow of 400,”
Grimm said. “For the first time, we’ve had
to put students up in the local Holiday Inn.”
Grimm has “been asking for a new
building for 10 years now, and the answer I
get is, ‘If you can afford it at this bond
interest rate, fine.’ Now that the interest
rate is coming back down again, I’ve
renewed my request again. ”
Cal-Davis recently bought four nearby
buildings, remodeled them as dormitories
and created space for 1,224 more on-campus
students.
Yet Grimm cautions that creating more
on-campus housing can alienate off-campus
landlords who want to rent to students.

B A C K TO
SCHOOL SALE!

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_____

Paqe 12

Thursday September 19.1986

Part-tim e students m ake up
By the College Prase Service

Two out of every three students attending
community, junior and technical colleges
this fall attend school only part time,
according to a new report by the American
Association of Community and Junior
Colleges.
But two-year college officials said there is
really nothing wrong with part-time
students becoming the majority on their
campuses, and that it even means the
schools are doing their jobs well.

that two-year colleges are available to serve
them.
But the news closely follows reports that
two-year college enrollment fell last year,
from 4.76 million students in 1984 to 4.73
million in 1985.
The combination of having fewer students
paying tuition — and fewer full-time
students tuition — and state funding
formulas that are tied to campus enrollment
forced some two-year colleges to cut

“ It was Thomas Jefferson’s dream — and
Harry Truman’s goal — to put higher
education within" the easy reach of all
Am ericans, said the AACJC’s Sue
Friedman.

“We don’t really consider that a drop,”
she said. “Traditionally, enrollment goes
down when the economy is good” because
fewer people feel the need to. return to
college for retraining.

H ie new numbers mean more students
need to work to make it through college, and

“They take advantage of the good
economy since they are able to get thè jobs

2/3

of

c o lle g e

enrollm ents

they want for a while,” Friedman said.
“Even if a student leaves for a while, we
don’t call them ‘dropouts.’ We call them
‘stopouts’ because they will come back.”
Others who sell two-year colleges to
prospective students also profess to be
unconcerned by the recent enrollment and
fiscal upheavals.
Dr. A.H. Moeller, of two-year Parkland
College in Illinois, notes the smaller schools
have a product the market will always want.
“We offer technical programs that bigger
universities don’t, and community colleges
are much less expensive. Students can live
at home and commute,” he said.
The new AACJC report found two-year
public colleges charged an average of $660
tuition in 1985, while independent colleges
average $3,115.

Four-year colleges, by contrast, cost
undergrads and average $5,514 for public
institutions and $9,659 for private colleges,
the College Board found last year. The costs
for commuters to four-year schools was only
slightly less.
The two-year colleges, moreover, usually
are flexible enough to adapt their classes to
the special needs of their part-time student
bodies. Friedman said.
“For example, there is a program called
Track Twelve at Southern West Virginia
College that offers 12 hours of credit classes
on Mondays,” she said.
“The students had to commute just one
day a week in a typically rural area, and
those with children had to arrange for child
care just one day a week. Two years later,
at 1»*«* 25 of the students received their
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Page 13

Thursday, September 18,1986

StatcPrc»»

Student entrepeneurs offer ASU unique w ake-up service
By MICHAEL BURGESS
Stale Press

Getting up for school everyday can be
tough, but a new wake-up service could help
ASU students make it to class on time.
Awake Inc., a company formed by senior
communications major Parker Nolen and
Lori Bagwell, a marketing student at
Scottsdale Community College, was
designed to help students get out of bed in
the morning.
They operate the company from P arker’s
Tempe apartment and Bagwell’s Scottsdale
home.
Nolen, 22, said he got the idea for the
wake-up service from a friend who started
one at Baylor University in Texas.
“At Baylor, the idea took off like wild fire
and is still going,” he said. “But the only
problem is that they are charging $35 a
month.”
Nolen and Bagwell, 22, who both work for
America West Airlines, decided to give the
wake-up company a try.
“We came up with the name at 3:20 in the
morning,” Bagwell said.
“ ASU is a prime market for a wake-Up
service,” Nolen said. “I think it is
reassuring to know that if you are studying
late at night that you will have someone
make sure you get up. ”
Nolen had added incentive to start the
company because ASU’s Business College
would not admit him to an upper-division
class.
“They said I didn’t have a firm grasp of

business essentials in order to survive in the
business world,” he said.
Awake Inc. begins calls at 5 a.m., and
customers awake to different songs.
“Our customers wake up to a friendly
voice saying ‘Good morning this is your
wake up call,” ’ Bagwell said.
“ In the background we play either the
theme from ‘Rocky’, ‘Wake Up Little Suzy’
or ‘Chariots of Fire. ’ ”
Nolen and Bagwell take turns working the
different shifts.
“I take the 5 to 7 a.m. shift and Parker
takes the 7 to 9 a.m. shift,” Bagwell said.
Awake Inc. charges $10 month and makes
calls only on weekdays.
Although they say the business is off the
ground , Awake Inc. has Experienced the
same problems any new business faces.
“One day Mountain Bell called, and they
reached our answering machine which said
‘Thank you for calling Awake Inc.,’ ” Nolen
said.
“We had to pay $95 to transfer our line
from residential to business,” he said.
Nolen said he is looking toward to
extending their service.
“We want to take it to UA, NAU and
community colleges,” he said. “Someday
we hope to have regional or nationwide
service.”
The two entrepreneurs would like to
continue owning and operating small
businesses and are looking into bringing a
White Castle franchise to Phoenix.

MIcHm I Scully/Stat» P rau

Parker Nolen, a senior communications major, lakes a call from a prospective client, while Lori
Bagwell, a marketing student at Scottsdale Community College, checks their computer for the next
morning’s ad|enda. Parker and Lori are the owners of Awake, Inc.

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Meese links drugs,
illegal immigration
WASHINGTON (AP) — Attorney General Edwin Meese
III, pressing Congress to overhaul the immigration law, on
Wednesday linked drug smuggling with the influx of illegal
aliens across the Southwest border.
Border Patrol narcotics seizures, largely in the Southwest,
now top 1,000 a year and are worth $150 million, said Alan C.
Nelson, Commissioner of the Immigration and Naturalization
Service.
This dollar figure represents a 15-fbld increase since 1981,
Nelson said at a news conference with Meese.
Meese said, “The reality is that illegal immigration is
contributing to the drug problem.”
„ . „
He said drug smugglers “get lost in the crowd” of aliens
crossing the border and in some cases the traffickers are
pressing aliens to carry drugs.
“The fewer illegal immigrants you have, the less you’re
going to have them involved in illegal drug trafficking,” the
attorney general said, urging passage of immigrationoverhaul legislation lying dormant in Congress.
Meese said, “ My concern . . is that we have an historic
opportunity to tackle these two critical problems in America
and that this opportunity may slip away during the next three
weeks (before Congress adjourns) if action is not taken on an
urgent basis.”
The legislation would fine employers who hire illegal
aliens.
Nelson said, “The beefed-up Border Patrol called for in the
im m ig r a tio n legislation will enhance its drug interdiction
while also deterring illegal alien entry.”

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sports
Page 15

September 18,1986

Spikers to test
unbeaten record
in Los Angeles
By STEVE BRENNAN
State Press

Christy Nora will load ASU'a volleyball taam against U8C and UCLA this weekend. Nora, an outsioe nnter ror me eignm-rannea sun
Devils had 41 kllla last week against Oregon and Oregon State.

The undefeated and eighth-ranked ASU volleyball team
will travel to Los Angeles this weekend to face its toughest
opponents of the young season, the sixth-ranked UCLA
Bruins and perennially strong USC Trojans.
The Sun Devils will play USC on Saturday night and UCLA
on Sunday.
According to coach Debbie Brown, these two games will
have an important bearing on the season.
“I’m excited about this weekend,” she said. “ If we win
these games, it will be ve'ry helpful for us the rest of the
season.”
UCLA coach Andy Banachowski shared Brown’s opinion.
“It is going to be very important to determine the early
leader in the Pac-10, ” he said.
The Bruins, who graduated four seniors last year, have a
record of 5-1 so far and join Stanford among the teams to beat
in the Pac-10 this season.
“We lost four seniors last year, and we’re feeling that right
now,” Banachowski said, “but we look good.
“ASU is one of the teams that really didn’t turn over
anyone last year, so they have more experience. But they’re
still relatively young. ”
“We have more experience than them,” Brown said. “It is
important that we play well. I’m confident we will play well,
and if we do, we’ll win.
Key players for the Bruins are middle hitters Lisa
Ettesvold and Stacy Buck, outside hitter Laurie Zeno, and
setter Anne Boyer, who will be matched against Regina
Stahl.
“Lisa, Laurie and Stacy are playing very well,
Banachowski said, “and we’re getting some good, solid
setting from Anne Boyer.”
Brown said stopping Laurie Zeno will be very important.
“I think it will be key to stop Laurie,” she said. “She jumps
well and is a really good all-around player.”
The USC Trojans, 0-5, ranked eighth in the preseason polls,
but have seen their hopes for a Pac-10 championship dashed
with injuries to five of their starters in their five matches so
far.
“We’re playing with three sophomores and three freshmen
right now,” USC coach Chuck Erbe said. “We are trying to
deal with the situation the best we can. Our players are
handling it well, though.”
Brown, a former USC player, said that even though the
Trojans are weaker, they should not be taken too lightly.
Turn to VOLLEYBALL, page 17.

Prep star Koss puts team
ahead of individual goals
By CAROL BOOS

State Press

'Saturday’s season opener answered many questions.
Questions like: is ASU a passing team or a running
team? So far ASU is a running team.
Tight end Stein Koss is at ASU to catch the football, not
watch the tailbacks run. But Koss also came to ASU to be
on a winning team and if a running game is what it takes
to win, then running the ball is the thing to do.
“When we go into a game we’re going to do whatever we
have to do to win — if it takes 50 passes or two passes,
Koss sstid
Koss has played football since he was five and like all
football players he has had moments when the going got
tough.
l
But the tough got going and Koss became a star.
“In high school everyone is a star; when you get to
college everyone is good, ” Koss said.
C a llin g Koss a star might be underestimating a AAA^
player-of-the-year athlete who earned all-conference
honors at linebacker as well as quarterback.
The numbers show why he earned the title. He
completed 84 passes for 1,600 yards, rushed for 240 more
yards and had 52 solo tackles in his senior year at Durango
High in Durango, Colo.
“I miss it (high school football), but at this level it s
almost impossible to do it all,” he said.
_
The transition from high school to college was difficult
for Koss, not so much because of the higher level of play,
but because of the move from home.
“It was hard because you’re away an(l you start to miss
home. And you’re not on the top of the totem pole anymore
you’re just a little ol’ freshman,” Koss said.
But after five years away from home, and five years as
a Sun Devil, Koss said it feels good to be where he is.
Maybe he feels good because he is part of one of the best
tight end duos in the country. Or maybe it is because he

‘When we go into a game we’re going
to do whatever we have to do to win
— if it takes 50 passes or two passes. ’
— Stein Koss

caught 14 passes last season for 130 yards, averaging 9.3
yards a catch.
Bût Koss feels the unity of the team has played the
biggest part in the development of that attitude. In fact
Koss said that football is something you eat, drink and
sleep.
when you eat, drink and sleep football the intensity
le v e ls bound to be high.
/ B u t that intensity and team unity could have been the
reason why ASU won the season opener.
“Saturday there was more intensity in the huddle and
on the sidelines then in the past,” Koss said. “In the past
when ASU would get scored on, the momentum would go
down, but Saturday they (Michigan State) would score
and we would keep going after them. ”
As a veteran, Koss also sees more desire to be better
than he was in the past.
“We’ve worked harder than in the past, we put a lot of
effort in the off-season training and the more we invest the
harder it is to give it up,” Koss said.
Atvm J. Lartdn/Stit« I
Beating Michigan State has placed the Devils in
Stein Koss Is on« ol two sxeoHont tight onds on tho Sun Devil football
national polls. But it doesn’t matter to Koss.
“We’re ranked 18th in the polls, but who cares? It’s the team. Ho caught ono pass last waak against Michigan Stata In tha Devils'
20-17 victory.
one in the end that counts.”

Siate Pris»

, September 18,1986

Devils face tailb ack threat again
By BOB HEILER
State Press

Last week the Sun Devil defense had to deal with Lorenzo
White; and they held him to 61 yards.
This week, the Mustangs of Southern Methodist University
will bring in another defensive challenge in the form of senior
running back Jeff Atkins.
Atkins has some impressive statistics to recommend him.
He is the top returning back in the Southwest Conference,
gathering 810 yards and eight touchdowns last season. With
the graduation of SMU’s All-American tailback Reggie
Dupard, Atkins has moved into the starting tailback position
for the Mustangs.
SMU defensive coordinator Whitey Jordan has high
expectations for Atkins.
“ For the first time in his career he will carry the load,”
Jordan said. “And we feel very comfortable with Jeff in that
position. His past three years prove that he will respond to
the job.”
Atkins’ past three years have left him with 2,464 yards in
474 carries and 8 touchdowns, for an average of 5.1 yards per
carry. Atkins posted a record as a freshman by rolling up 218
yards against Rice, the most ever for a SWC freshman.
The Mustangs are 11-1 in games in which Atkins rushed for
more than 100 yards, so stopping him is a key to beating
SWT

Last week, in the Mustangs 45-3 pasting of Rice, Atkins
rushed for 132 yards on only 15 carries, for an average of 8.8
yards per carry; he also scored two touchdowns,
SMU head coach Bobby Collins was quite pleased with this
performance.
“We knew Jeff Atkins would do a fine job for us as our
number one rusher,” Collins said.
“The offense should help him, too, with the option and our
passing game opening things up and giving him room to
run,” Collins added.
The passing game is another threat to ASU’s defensive
unit: quarterback Bobby Watters passed for 266 yards
against Rice, completing 15 of 17 passes.
Collins was thrilled with Watters’ effort.
“ Bobby Watters did exactly what we knew he could do for
us at quarterback,” Collins said. “He’s been very consistent
throughout spring and fall practice, and all he needed was
the opportunity to play a game.
“Our offense suits him well and allows him to do what he
does best.”
ASU’s perennially strong defensive squad is used to
pressure, but those on the field may notice the absence of the
injured Jim Wame, outside linebacker .
Wame injured his knee against Michigan State and will be.
out for at least another week.

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Page 17

State Press

V o lle y b a ll___,_____
C o n tin u e d

from page 15.

“They may be up for us,” she said. “We’re going to play
our best lineup and play to beat them. If we can take them in
three games, all the better.”
Hitter Nancy Hillman will be the key factor for USC;
Brown said.

“Nancy will be their key player to stop,” she said. “She
had 25 kills in a match that they lost 3-0, so it looks like they
will go to her an awful lot. ”
; An important factor for the Sun Devils will be the return of
Valentina Vega, who injured her ankle in practice last week
and did not play against Oregon and Oregon State, but will
see some action this weekend.

“Val is at about 80 to 90 percent,” Brown said. “She seems
to be moving well.
“Val is important to our intensity, which is what we need to
keep to beat them,” she said.
The Sun Devils will return home for their next match,
against Illinois State Sept. 25 in the Physical Education
Building East.

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T hursday, September 18,1986

Tekulve, 39, still hurling for Philly

classifieds

PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Reliever Kent Tekulve, one of American League. Sparky Lyle, who pitched for four AL
the most successful submarine-style pitchers, has passed teams and finished his career with the Phillies, is second in
Elroy Face for career mound appearances in the National total appearances with 899.
“I’m not thinking about that,” Tekulve said. “A thousand
League, and is looking to pad the record considerably.
“I’m t a k i n g about my next appearance,” the 39-year-old is a lot of appearances. Realistically, that would take another
Tekulve said after getting credit for the Philadelphia three or more seasons. ”
The way the veteran Tekulve has pitched this season, he
P hillies’ 9-5 victory Tuesday night over his former
isn’t thinking about retirement.
teammates, the Pittsburgh Pirates.
“It still hasn’t entered my mind,” he said. “This (record)
The bespectacled. Tekulve, who had 722 of his 847
appearances while pitching for the Pirates, came on with one is just something I’m passing through. It just happens to be
out in the seventh inning and blanked Pittsburgh for his 11th one of the highlights of my career.
victory of the season. He needs only one more victory to tie
“ I’ll play as long as I keep pitching effectively and stay
his career high, set in 1982.
healthy. You never know what’s going to happen. I never
I t was his 67th appearance this season.
knew 12 years ago I was going to be able to stay healthy and
“I think I’ll enjoy this more after the season, when I can sit not have a lot of injuries that other guys have had. You never
back and sort things out,” he said after the Phils’ fifth know how many games you can pitch until you pitch that
straight victory.
.
many. So, I don’t know how long I can go.”
While his number of appearances are tops in the National
Overall this season, Tekulve has an 11-4 record, with a 2.64
League, Tekulve is far short of the major league mark, held
earned
run average and three saves. In 99 innings, he has
by Hall of Fam er Hoyt Wilhelm, who retired after making
1,070 pitching appearances for five NL teams and four in the walked 22 and struck out 49.

The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­
sibility for quality and prices of goods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by its adver­
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Female prep receiver awaits AIA ruling
DOUGLAS (AP) — A 16-year-old girl who was trying out
for wide receiver on the Douglas High School’s freshman
football team is now awaiting a ruling on whether she can
play this season.
Douglas coach Alan Gordon said Wednesday that Patty
Gonzalez “is too old at 16 to be playing on the freshman
team .”

Kosar upgrades Brown squad
CLEVELAND CAP) — The development
of Benue Kosar from a promising
quarterback into a productive player has
made the Cleveland Browns’ offense much
more complicated, Cincinnati Bengals’
coach Sam Wycbe says,
“The fact that they are able to produce in
the air as well as on the ground is a
problem,” said Wyche, whose Bengals face
the Browns Thursday night in a nationally
televised NFL game.
“Last year, if you stopped the run, you
probably stopped their offense,” Wyche
said. “But if you’ve got the threat of the pass
that’s equal with the threat of the run, you
double your options.”
The 22-year-old Kosar would be in his
senior year at the University of Miami, Fla.,
if he had used all his college eligibility
instead of leaving early.
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at Gammage Center and the
University Activity Center.

B ooks
PERRY AICHE Chem.E handbook, 5th
edition. $35.1-934-8538. .

B u sin e ss Opp.
BE DIFFERENT. If you’re self
motivateci and want to make an
unusual income. Call for appointment.
Charles, 244-2331.
__________ _

EXCLUSIVE AREA ENGAGEMENT

JOHN GORDON-SINCLAIR
IRINA BROOK

The second touchdown was a 55-yarder to
Reggie Langhorne with 2:10 remaining in
Sunday’s 23-20 victory over the Houston
Oilers.
i

BE YOUR own boss. Graduating
accounting major must sail es­
tablished part-time business. Flexible
hours, earn $500 per week. No sales.
For appointment cell Frank. 964-3026.

I don't want to be happy
The only happy people 1know are idiots,
i want to be miserable with you.

The Bengals, who are tied with Clevelandand Houston for the American Conference
Central Division lead at 1-1, ateo rallied, to
beat Buffalo 36-33 in overtime Sunday.

P a y Care
NEED QUALITY child care? Limited on
funds? Let's trade childcare hours. Call
Gayle, 831-7247.

B U N D L E ’S

BUY«SELL*TRADE
Your books at Changing Hands.. For
quality cloth and paperbacks (no
textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our
re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradein credit which may be used to pur­
chase anything in the store. (Sorry,
no trade-ins on S at or Sun.) .
Browse through our three floors of:
•New & Used Books
•Art Prints & Posters
•Calendars & Cards
•Handbound Journals

1975 B210,3,500 on rebuilt engine. New
paint job, oversized tires, Interior.
Sacrifice $1500.833-4561._________

EEEEE EEEEE Estate Jewelry and
good costume jewelry. Fairgrounds
Antique Flea Market._______________ _

N O W H IR IN G

Kosar’s statistics through the Browns’
first two. games this season are not as
impressive as his performances would have
suggested. He has completed 34 of 66 passes
for 469 yards and two touchdowns, with one
interception.

1974 VW Dasher, AT, AC, $650.
966-7534 before 1 p.m. or 962-4112 after
5:30 p.m.__________ ________________

1976 f o r d Pinto, 60,000 miles, $550
OBO, new engine, automatic, AC,
965-5359 or 921-0638, Celia.___________

ASU PUBLIC EVENTS

produced a pair of 1,000-yard rushers in
Kevin Mack and Earnest Byner.
“ Bemie’s been around long enough now to
figure things out,” Wyche, a former
quarterback, said. “He’s holding his
concentration downfield much longer. He
doesn’t scramble, but he’s moving better
within the pocket, all while he’s keeping his
eyes downfield.”

1958 CORVETTE convertible, 2 tops,
327, 4-speed, wonderbar, radio, white
with red interior, excellent' condition,
$11,000. 282-0875 days, 952-8842
evenings.
_____________________

DDDDO ODODD Old dolls and toys.
Fairgrounds Antique Flea Market.

FRIENDS (QUAKER) meeting Sundays,
9:30-10:30 a.m., Danftorth Chapel. Silent
worship,
friendship,
fellowship,
welcome1965-7536. _____ '_________

He said the girl is awaiting a decision from the Arizona
Intersfcholastic Association on the age restriction.
“They won’t vote-on it until the next meeting about three
weeks from now,” Gordon said. “She can’t practice until the
ruling comes down. But even if they give her the go-ahead, I
don’t know if she’ll be back. She was going to quit. She said
she didn’t want to take the pounding.”

A utom obiles

LIQU OR S a MKT.

730 S.

F or Rent or Lease

M IL L

Corner M ill &
University Ave.

MEISTERBRAU BEER c»
ANDRE CHAMPAGNES 750ml
BEAMERO TEQUILA isomi
PLAYBOY Used Magazines

$6.57
$ 2.97
$ 4.72
$ .94

Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream,
Adult Magazines. Groceries. Ice,
Wines, over 40 Imported Beers.

FULL SERVICE SALON
.& Barber. Specializing in all
types o f hair. For men-&
women. Evenings by appt.

IPC 13|

ire

im & m ho ur I'JilC itllsJllltL

Huntington Square Plaza
3119 S. M ill Suite A -8

THE NEW WAVE COMEDY...

EXCLUSIVE

CAPTURES THE IM AG IN ATIO N ’
MARSHA McCRJEAOIE.
ARIZONA REPUBLIC

‘ CHARMING FRENCH COM EDY*
RICHARD FLEMING,
1i c i i / c
NEW TIMES

Nalls

3 Men
_

■■ .

E W
S f l l O
i B r O l l l w

EXCLUSIVE
A STORY O F ^
e r i; .e _ r .'jj..n u iU A d r y w it a n d
Scollsdale Road and McOowell Ru.id ~ WET DIAPERS ^

sculptured
Full Set $22
Fills $10

-----

^

&?CBHAEL8KC A

.N E l ^ ^ r T
Y1 *
' t

A ffeC tH l£
D ra m a ...il

c athy tv son 1

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Hair Design

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RODGERS’ AND
HAMMERSTEINS

Men $16
women $20
Perms $25
L a b o ra to rie s

FOR RENT, 1 and 2 bedroom un­
furnished, $250 and $275, same amount
deposit. 15 minute walk ASU. James.
Unn, 899-5270.

\REA ENGAGEMENT^

M a n e & N a ll C o .

KMS
R e se a rch

0

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A n drea

The
The
The
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_________IFAR R A H FAW C6T

C e n tu ry Square, 430 N. D obson #102 (comer of university &oobsoni
8 4 4 -8 0 3 1 • 8 4 4 -8 0 3 2 • 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m. seven days a w eek

1St. NorthofCamclbackH

JEN ’S C LU B i
® ROY SCHHDER

LEGAL m

M

NEAR ASU, Papago One, 2 bedroom, 2
bath condo, all appliances. 947-8189
after 8:00p.m.
______
NEW, LARGE one and tWo bedroom
apts. Great complex, many amenities,
3 miles from campus. Pellican Bay
Apartments, 2121 W. Main/Apache
989-3380, _________ •
_______
TWO COEDS to share house with grad
student, private bedrooms, bath, living
room, phone, large kitchen, fireplace,
pool, patio, no deposits, utilities paid,
$225 each. Cali Michael early a.m. or
la t e
p .m .
9 5 6 -8 0 9 6 .
3 2n d
St JCamelback. 15 minutes to ASU.

F or Sale

m usic.
m a g ic .
m em ories.
m o v ie .

ONE WEEK ONLYI
«EXTREMITIES'

or ic e n r M ir

FREE CABLE, microwave, with 1-year
lease. 2 bedroom" l 1/% bath, $430
month. Call 829-1660. Close to campus.
BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedroom,
walk to ASU, pool, laundry, one block
south of University on 8th Street and
Gary. Ask about move-in specials.
968-5238.
____________

%H. WorthofGamelbacltBoad

829-8192

9 6 7 -9 0 7 9

2, 3, 4 bedroom condos, townhouses,
houses, near ASU for rent and sale.
Call Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trencor
•Realty, 9984)919 941-7041.

IftÒ T H L E S S I
PEO PLE B I E A G L E S

COMING SOON
ON THt FDGf ■

Tuesday is KDKB $1 50 Day!

A BEAUTIFUL color television, 25”
$100; 19” color TV, $80; console stereo
$80. Cash. Call 263-5016.
IBM PC/XT compatible, 640K, 2FD
monitor, Dos with manual. FCC
approved, $739. TranTech, 951^0092.
LIONEL RITCHIE tickets, best selec­
tion and lowest prices anywhere in
Arizona. Floor center stage seats $20
and side front stage $20. Don't miss
outl Thursday night. 968-6718,
838-8413.

Page 19

S tateP ress

classifieds
p or Sale
PAINTINGS: B eautiful,
hand-painted drawings on authentic
papyrus. Great gifts. Prices vary. Mark,
E G Y P T IA N

9

6

5

3

5

4

M otorcycles

P ersonal

P ersonal

S ervices

MAKE HUNDREDS weekly mailing
circulars! No quotas, limits! Rush
self-addressed, stamped envelope:
Am-Mar, 256 Robertson Blvd., Dept. Q2,
Beverly Hills, CA 90211._____________

1978 SUZUKI GS1000, excellent condi­
tion, dike front and back brakea, new
brake pads, chain and sprockets, tires,
$800. Must sell due to job loss.
496-0547,
_________________
-

I LOVE you Tracy!! Surprise #3. Yours
forever, Zuq-Zuo X X .________________

SAS’: CONGRATS with Alpha Gam!
Love, Sauce and Buddahead (Gosh
_______________ _
darnthat’lilguyi)

EDITING, ACADEMIC and technical. If
your graduate or, professional writing
needs editing or proofreading, call
Mary, 9678397 a.m.'s or after 9:30 p.m.
Reasonable rates. .
_________■

NATIONAL COLLEGE marketing com­
pany seeks aggressive individual to
work 1-2 days/week on campus.
Excellent income potential. Call 1-800932-0528.__________________________

1980 550 Suzuki. Low mileage. Excellent condition. Best offer. 8391013.

JENNIFER FAYE, you can forget about
the others. As far as I’m concerned,
they do not exist. I can never stop
loving you...
______________ .

H elp Wanted

1

. ____________

LIONEL RITCHIE tlckets:-3rd, 4th row.
Excellent seats! Thursday show. Best
niter. Michelle. 964-3460,962-8005.
MARY KAY beauty consultant going
out of business sale, 50% off all
products. Call Shanon, 968-1845.______
MOBILE HOME, one bedroom, covered
patio, storage building, across street
Irnm ASU. 52500.968-5674.
_______
MOBILE HOME, two bedroom in
rempe, furnished, all appliances,
barbecue, patio, recreational facilities,
«500.839-7529.
__________
PIONEER SPEAKERS, 100 watt, brand
new, never been used. Cost $600, will
take $100 for the pair. Moving, must
nail. 954-0627.
____________ _
ROLEX-PIAGET, collection quality reolicas. 371-6793._______-

________.

Furniture
ALL NEW sofa, loveseats, assorted
colors, fabrics, $199.95. Can deliver.
BAZ. 520 E. Roosevelt, 2544144.______
BED’S BED’S. All sizes: Twin $49.95;
Full $59.95; Queen $89.95; King
$129.95. Never used. Can deliver.
Phone orders accepted. B&Z, 254-4144.
CHEST OF drawers from $30. Paradise
Bedding, 4013 N. Black Canyon
Freeway (northbound Indian School
ex«). 2660800. _____________
COMPLETE TWIN bed, $79 at the
factory. All size s ' available, regular,
extra long. Paradise Bedding, 4013 N.
Black Canyon Freeway (northbound
Indian School exit), 266-0800.
______
COMPLETE 7-plece bedroom set $199.
Price Includes complete full size bed,
6-drawer dresser, 2-drawer night stand,
mirror, and headboard. Can deliver.
BAZ. 254-4144.
FUTON WITH convertible sofa frame. 2
months old. New $300, will sacrifice for
$200.9736782. ffi__________________
MATTRESS SALE Twin sets from
$49.95, Full sets from $59.95, Queen
sets from $89.95, Kings $139. 7 piece
bedroom set complete $195. 7 piece
living room set $259. 5 drawer chest
$39.95, sleeper sofas from $249 plus
much more. 3332 Furniture, 30 W. Main,
Mesa, 844-1891; 3332 W. McDowell,
233-2236.
_________

NATIVE SPEAKING person who loves
to be with children. Spanish, French,
German, or Japanese. 962-9534._______
PART-TIME COOK, 3 days per week,
healthy foods. Please call for interview,
279-3363.__________________________
PART-TIME MOBILE D.J.- male/female,
will train. 968-9898.
P/T OFFERED: Phone, filing, typing,
PC, apply at Mill Avenue Merchants
Association at 520 S. Mill, #201._______
SHOE SHINE girls wanted for busy
valley locations. Call Bennie at 9472742 for interviews and training._______
STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hir­
ing full-time lunch food servers. Apply
Mon-Fri, ?-4 p.m. 5001 E. Washington.
TRADE SHOW hostesses in Phoenix
September 27th through 30th. Model­
ing experience required. $5 per hour.
230-1084.
__________________
WANTED: DELIVERY drivers for Long
Wong’s Famous Wings, 701 S. Mill,
Tempe.
__________________

THREE PIECE coffee table set. New
$79. Paradise Bedding, 4013 N. Black
Canyon Freeway (northbound Indian
School exit). 266-0800._________ _

H elp Wanted
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 availbte minimum of 20 hours per
week fall and spring semester. Flexible
schedule, $4.50 and up. 9668200.______

Price and Baseline
Swensen’s Mesa,
Main and Stapley
Applicant must be personable,
enthusiastic, and willing to
work.
Interviews Mon.-Fri. 4-5 p.m.
9/19

Instruction

€ARN EXTRA MONEY

Arizona School of

‘ BARTENDING*
Job Placement Assistance
Start Any Day
T e rm s A vailab le

2 7 5 -M IX X

4035 e . M cDo w e ll
Minutes From Campus
9/18

L o st S' Found

LOAN SERVICING Rep: Tempe-based
financial aid consulting firm Is seeking
a people-oriented person to be trained
as a permanent part-time loan rep.
Mon-Fri, 4-9 p.m., $5/hour. Excellent
full-time career opportunity. Call John
at 968-2900. ax*. 361.

LOST AND Found ads are free
everyday! We limit them to 20 words
and run them for 2 days. Just call the
STATE PRESS classified department,
9657572, Monday through Friday, 8:00
a.m.8:00p.m.
_____________

M iscellaneous

“JOHN SLOAN” , hoy, thanks for
returning my calls, ’’cuzl’’ Padre flying
down on 26th? Lisa.
_____________ _
JULIE KERR- Your daughter loves you.
Lei's do Y.O. some night.____________
KIM LAU and Kim Mitchell, G-Phi loves
you and wants you at pledge presents.
Sophie has dates lined up.___________
KRIS REINA, how’s it feel to be an
A-Phi oldy but goody? Happy birthday.
Love, Para._______________ _______
KRISTEN KREMMER, Julie at ISU
wants to talkl For info, 784-0637.______

NIGHTHAWK 1982 650 4-cyl, black
metallic, 11K miles, exceptional condi­
tion, $1200 OBO includes cover, fasti!
8348865._________________ _ _ _ _ _

LAMBDA CHI’S, the A-Phi’s loved
finding out what bust was all about!
Next year we'll take the melonsl_______

YAMAHA 550 Maxim, 6K miles, black,
5speed, nêw battery, excellent condltion, 87 tags, $1100.8408999. _______

LAYNIE, GET psyched for P.P., we will
have the best time ever!! Delta love,
Lisa.____________________________ _
LELAND- HAPPY birthday. Love ya!

GONE KITH THE MUD
CASABLANCA
THE NIZAM OF OZ
Admission Only
$1.50-$2.00

ON SCOTTSDALE RO.
One Block North o l UcKellips
Just Across The h ire r
On Scotlsdale Rd tust north ot UcKSIlips

2240 N. Scottsdale Rd. • 994 1190

SHELLEY, WISHING you a Happy
Birthday! Every minute with you will
always be special. Looking forward to
many more, so let's make this birthday
one to remember. I love you. Jon.______
SIGMA NU’S: AXO's are psyched for
relays! We love our coaches Gary Dean
and Scott Noloway. Thanks for the
breakfast.______ _______________ _
SNOOKUMS, I couldn’t have asked for
a better roomie. Don't let the sickos
getcha. Boo-Boo. _________________
SPIKE, YOU’RE the coolest! Here’s to a
great semester. I’m psyched. Your little
ATO bro.___________________________
UNLIMITED LONG distance phone
calls, $100 per month, plus earn $25
monthly each person you sponsor.
9688944.
______________________
WANTED: TUTOR to help me in Fortran
183. Call Barry at 9650951.___________
WEEKEND GESTALT therapy group for
women. No charge. Learn more about
yourself/ increase personal growth/
help ypur problem areas. 8253823.
WENDY STRODE, Chris from Oak Park
wants to talkl! 7640837.__________ __

ALPHA GAMMS: Flakey’s was fun!
Looking forward to more of the same.
Love the ATO Pledges._________ _
ALPHA PHI Marla Grillo, you are the
best pledge mom a kid can have.
Michele.__________ ____________ _

BOO-BOO, YOU’RE the best roomie
dudel Love, Snookums. P.S. Borris
glows!! I Um on the floor._____________
BULIMIA: TROUBLED by uncontrolla­
ble binge eating? Doctoral psychology
student will treat you for free if you will
participate in research. 921-1441.______
CATHY COFFEY: Yeah! Ypu are my
Alpha Gamma Delta special sister.
Real fun times! K a y ._____________ _
CHI OMEGA, Sigma Nu, l love my
sisters, and you guys tool Get psyched
to win Coors relays! Love, N an ............
CYNDE: HAPPY birthday to you, you're
now 22, we’re no longer roommates,
but I still love you. Happy birthday.
Love, MCW.
__________ ______ _

LISA SNELL, you are the best DOT
ever! I love ya. Mom.______________ _

R eal Estate

LOVE LINE for $.60 a minute. Call
1-975LOVE and meet someone special
or add to your friendship list. Give Lové
Line a try._____ ________ .___________

FOR SALE: One bedroom, bath condo
with all appliances at Rural and
University. Under market only $35,900.
Call Brian at Tradewinds Realty,
820-3333.
.

“ NICKY” I had a grbat time. Hope to bs
spontaneous again soon- there are
questions that need to be answered.
Love, All Kat._________________ ___ _ _
PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption. We
may be able to help with housing and
medical expenses. For pressure free
counseling at no charge, call Southw­
est Adoption Center, Inc. (602) 234-2229
or 1 8 0 0 - 4 2 5 2 2 2 9 . _____________
RRICK RUT ro! Rappy rirthday ruddy!
Ranks, Rappa Rigma for reeplng me!
Ruv, Raraky. _________________
'

24 Hours!
SINGl€S CLHSSIPHON€
Telephone Dating Introductions
E asiest a n d Moot Fun
Way to Meet Som eone New!
• We Don’t 'Code' Our Ads
• No Membership Fee
• All Ads with Phone Numbers
To Place Your Ad or I M m to Others

Dial 1-976-4000
Call Today
and
Enjoy Your
10/1

DON’T MISS PRSSA's happy hour
meeting at 5:00 p.m. Thursday, September 18th at Flakey Jake's.________

FINE ARTS GRAD
STUDENT
PREFERRED

PART-TIME

SEND RESUMES AND
INQUIRIES TO:

P.0. BOX 31831
PHOENIX, AZ 85046
9/19

FREE USE of video tape, regarding
super business opportunity, no obligetlon, no high pressure. 9688944.______
GAMMA PHI’S love their awesome
coaches and are psyched for Sigma Nu
Coors relays.
____________ ■

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share
two bedroom, two bath condo one mile
to campus. $300 per month, furnished,
utilities Included. 9651729.___________

LOOKING FOR female roommate,
nonsmoker, to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath
condo. $275 month includes utilities.
Washer/dryer. 9657161. 850 S. River
D r-$2119, Tempe.__________
MALE NONSM OKING roommate
needed $185/month plus Vi ‘utilities. 2
bedroom, 2 bath condo (Worthington
Place) with pool, hot-tub, and sand
volleyball. 921-9420, Mike.
_______
RESPONSIBLE FEMALE, nonsmoker,
share furnished three bedroom, two
bath home near Oobaon/University.
Must like animals. $250 plus Vi
utilities. Call Paula, days 2654450,
evenings 8278087. _________ _______
ROOMMATE, male or female, share 4
bedroom house, WD, AC, $300 Includes
utilities, near Dobson and Warner.
Paul, 821-1097.
__________________

TWO ROOMMATES wanted to share
new luxury condo. 2-bedroom, 2-bath,
furnished, pool, Jacuzzi, w/d, 5m iles to
ASU, $260+ Vi utilities. Keith Jones,
9418306.
________________

GAMMA PHI'S are psyched about
relays. Doug and Tom, you are great

SUMMER BLOWOUT

SALE

HEY GOOBIE- rurrtor has It that Train,Is
doing to lead with Toupa. Love, Pauper.

15% TO 60% OFF ALL

HEY GUMBY! I want you, need you, and
love youl Yours, Pokey.

SWIMWEAR

HEY LODDI loddl loddi, hey loddi loddl
low, we know a Kappa Sig, who’s name
la Nick, hey loddl loddl low, Saturday's
his birthday and he’s gonna get sick.
Love, Data and B e t h . __________

FEMALE, NEW 3 bedroom condo,
nonsmoker, w/d, micro, pool, $250 +
Vz utilities. Kim, 8358592 p.m.________

SHARE CONCEPTS shared housing.
We have numerous tenant and landlord
placements .and are open for more.
Valley wide service. References re­
quired, Mon-Sat, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 9908488,
9450196.__________________________

GAMMA PHI Betas, looking forward to
a hot pledge presents. ATO's Brian M.,
Brian V., Michael.
____________

GET PSYCHED!! Andrea, James, Ron,
and Todd- Friday night is almost here.
Love, Blanche.
_______ __________

R oom m ate wanted

HAVE OWN room In 3bedroom
townhouse, washer, dryer, pool, Smiles
from ASU, $200 + V5utilities. 964-7651.

Tomorrows..

TEACHING PO SITIO N
AVAILABLE AT
PRIVATE SCHOOL

FREE USE of video tape, regarding
super business opportunity, no obllgation, no high pressure. 4838893._______

ONE BEDROOM condo for sale, two
miles from campus. $38,000, or loaned
$42,000. Washer, dryer, stove, re­
frigerator, pools, tennis courts. Call
833-0206 alter 7 p.m.________ _ _ _ _ _

FURNISHED, 3bedroom, 2bath, 4miles
from campus, $190 + V> utilities. Own
room. George or Jack, 9457253._______

F lrat MIm m SSC
Each A dditional Mima« 4 5 C j

DIALING 4-MEN! Recorded gay per­
sonal ads. No ’’coded" ads. All phone
numbers! Dial 1-9754MEN (1-9754636).
Call 24 hours. First minute $.55, each
additional minute $.45._____ ._________

DON’T MISS your opportunity for
books with meaning. Quo Vadls Books,
122-B University, Tempe. 968-3663.

HOUSE FOR sale: 2 blocks south of
new ASU West campus. For details:
Century 21-Metro,' Shtrley Ghormley,
agent, 993-3900._______ ___________ _

FEMALE TO share two bedroom
apartment near ASU. $133 + V5
utilities. 9457232.__________ _______ _

GAMMA PHI Trolly Crew: Be prepared
for the time of your life. You're the
beatl Love, Wendy O._________ _ _ _

Showing through Sunday!

SEXY WENCH: HNL, SEA, PHX, CLE,
and more! Thanks for the best year!
H.B.B._________________

Sondta______ _____________________

ASTROLOGERS DO it with heavenly
bodies, Barry, 9652098.________ ______

MASTER SELF-HYPNOSIS and change
your life. Small groups or individual
sessions available. Cali Jim Lane,
Ph.d., 9668810.____________________

JILL DRINKWINE, we’re going to make
a great teaml Thanks for the flowers!
Alpha Phi love, Para.
________ _

HONDA AERO 80, blue, 1985, great
condition, 2158 miles. 946-4273._______

ALPHA DELTA Pi’s: Get psyched for
happy hour with the men of Phi Sigma
Kappa!____________________________

INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL bus stolen
months ago in north Phoenix. Will pay
reward for information, was mostly red
and white. 9688944.
______ .______

JUNIOR/SENIOR real estate student.
Work part-time with commercial real
estate broker in property analysis and
presentation packages. Call 279-3363
for interview._______ _______________

1985 HONDA Shadow 500, liquid
cooled, shaft driven, only 2100ml.,
excellent condition, $1600 firm. 969
8319._______________ __________

Swensen’s Tem pe,

GREAT EVENING job for students,
custodian for a SE Phoenix company.
Call Jim D, 266-3220._______________ _

HARKINS THEATERS are now hiring
part-time assistant managers for their
Scottsdale locations. No experience
necessary. Perfect Job for college
students. Gain manegement ex­
perience. Apply in person, Camelback
Mall CineMa. 7033 E. Camelback Rd. _

1984 HONDA Aero scooter 125. 3700
miles. Excellent condition. $850 or best
offer. Call Todd, 9730782 after 2:30.

$30,000 IN three weeks guaranteed.
Send self addresss stamped envelope,
C.S. Robinson, PO Box 626, Tempe, AZ
85281.____________________________

FLUTE TEACHER, Suzuki background
preferred for 5 year old with music
experience. 962-9534.________ _______ .

GROUND FLOOR MLM opportunity,
full-time, part-time. Video film classes
club. Wholesale pqulpmont. 275-8134.

1984 HONDA Elite CH125 scooter, $900
or best offer. 833-9249.
__________ _

Waitresses,
Bus/Dish
and
Counter help needed for
immediate day and night, fulland part-time employment.

FOUND: KEYS, on sidewalk, University
just east of College, 9:15 a.m., Monday,
September 15th. Kathle, 9653711._____

GREAT JOB for students. Part-time
counter sales, 10-3 Monday, Wednes­
day, and Friday, or Tuesday, Thursday.
Some weekends. Knowledge of
photography helpful. 3751177 or 835

1984 HONDA Aero 125 scooter, red,
runs well. Only $650. Greg at 9655698
or 8650496._______________

P ersonal

COOKS

QUEEN SIZE waterbed, $100. Will
deliver If necessary. 831-2089.________
STUDENT SPECIAL* Student desks
$49.95, bookcases $29.95, entertain­
ment centers $99.95, computer desks
$59.95, chests $39.95. Much, much
more. Can deliver. B&Zr254-4144._____

1982 SUZUKI GS850, full fairing, shaft
drive, good condition, $1075. Bob, after
5, Mon-Fri, anytime weekends, 5818462.______________________ _ _ _ _

JEFF AND Jim! Hey ya buttheads!
Let's go foraging! Next stop? San
Diegol Love, Tina and Kelly. ________

SHORTS. SKIRTS & SHIRTS!
2191 Baseline • 839-9600
Between Rural & Mill

ana

GUITAR LESSONS: Instruction for
beginners and intermediates In blues,
rock, and heavy metal. Mark, 8253712.
KENNETH H. Yunl, parapsychology,
sell-awareness through counselingheallng- meditation. 9453929.________
UNLIMITED LONG distance phone
calls, $100 monthly, plus earn $25
monthly each person you sponsor.
9688944.
_____________ _

Transportation
CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. AH
States Drive-away, 992-5200._________ _

T y p in g
$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 so r,
mailmerge, professional typist, same
day service. Call Marge Willis 8344583.
A-1, GET your papers laser typeset at
Klnko's. 9652035. _____________
A A A 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___________________

ALWAYS AVAILABLE lor typing. Call
Susan at 8338373. ___________ _
A + PROFESSIONAL typing and re­
sume service In my home. Grammatical
editing available. Reasonable rates.
9668413.______________ ___________
CEREUS WORD processing. Quality
g u a ra n te e d .
T e rm
p a p e rs ,
marketing/technical, dissertations,
theses, form letters, resumes.
947-7796._______________________ __
FAST RETURN. Professional typist will
edit spelling, punctuation and gram­
mar. Accuracy guaranteed. Joan,
8350772._________________________
FORMER ASU staffers- experience
with APA, MLA and other formats for
dissertations, theses, term, and re­
search papers. Word processing, or let
us take your entered disks and print
them out on our IBM compatible, letter
quality printer. Rates quoted. Members
NASS and MAPSS. Call Donna or Joan,
9458302. Open Saturdays.___________
LET ME do your typing! Day’s
Typlng/Wordprocessing
Service.
Competitive rates. Call Barbara at
892-1715.______________ ____________
PROFESSIONAL TYPING Service: term
papers, theses, etc. Low rates. Quick
tum-around. Pat Mottet, 897-1832._____
PROFESSIONAL WORD processingreports, theses, resumes, etc. Busi­
ness, legal, engineering experience.
Rush jobs okay. 945-0058._______ ’
PROFESSIONAL ACADEMIC word­
processing, books, theses, dis­
sertations, disc storage, letter quality.
Reasonable rates. Taylor, 9648669.
RUSH JOBS no problem! Term papers,
theses, etc., $1.50 per page. Sharp.
clear type. 6359103.__________ ______
SAVE
T IM E ,
c a ll
me
fir s t.
Wordprocessing, theses, dissertations,
resumes. Professional typist. Mesa
Secretarial. 9628694.__________ _
SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­
asonable. Professional. Guaranteed.'
Experienced In academic. Call Jessie
5455744._______________________
THESES, TERM papers, reports sic.
$1.00 page, typed at home, 30 years
experience. Marian 431-0618.
______
TYPING- SPECIALIZING In dis­
sertations, term papers, resumes etc.
Cost Is .11 cents par line 9450871.
WHEN ACCURACY counts, call Sharon
for all your typing needs. Phone4388066. $1 par page._______________
WORD PROCESSING and storage for
dissertations, theses and term papers.
Nancy 6355572.______________ _

VEGETARIAN MALE roommate needed
for beautiful house In central Phoenix.
$110+ W utilities. 264-9678. _______

WORD PROCESSING, manuscripts,
legal documents, résumas, term
papers, and thesis. Close to ASU.
4388864._____________ i____________

S ervices

WORD PROCESSING, reports, legal,
resumes, thesis, disk storage availa­
ble. Flexible hours. 4351327._________

COMPUTER TERMINALS for rent or
sale with modem. Do your homework
from home. $35 per month. 2468172.

W anted

DISSERTATIONS - THESES (Behavioral
Sciences) Statistical analysis, re­
search consultation. Dr. Lee, 8251524.

MAKE EXTRA money. Buying used
mags. Penthouse, Playboy, etc. Call
now, 967-5216.______________ ■

Page 20

State Press

Thursday, September 18,1986

FEAST OF
| Comes to Scottsdale — 3 days
Friday, Saturday & Sunday Sept. 19th, 20th & 21 st
noon to midnight

AFTER THE GAME...
HEAD FOR THE FEAST!

»

1

F rid a y ,

S U ** s

,

^
12:00 noon
1:00pm
2 :00pm
3:00pm
4:00pm
5|00pm
6:00pm
7:00pm
8:00pm

S w iZ U M Z U M

10:00pm

Opening Ceremonies
Tower o f Power set up
VinnieDiJohn
Tower o f Power (soundcheck)
Two Week Notice Band
AliceTatum& Nancy Jackson & Secret Society
Straight from the Heart
Louis Fontaine & The Rockets
Hard Knox
Francine Reed & Fever (to open Tower o f Power)
Tower o f P ow er

Saturday, September 20th - noontom fcM Urt

1200 noon

Rick Unger & Cosmo Topper
Mike Dunham & The Band
2:00pm
Chuck Hall & The Brick Wall
3:00pm
Soundcheck fo r Temptations
4 |00pm
Small Raul &Drivin’ Wheel
5 :0? E ™
Temptations - Eddie Kendrick &
_ &6:00pm David Ruffin (formerly o f the Temptations)
7:00pm
Raun Alosi & Attraction
8:00pm
Unity
"The Late Great Howard Bomar”
& 10:00pm Dennis Rowland Superband
11:00pm
Eddie Kendrick & David Ruffin (formerly lead
singers ot the Temptations)
- n o o n t o m k M t f it
12« ) noon DanConsiglio&Vbices
1:00pm
Ernie Chaverria
2:00pm
Nitekap
S^Opm
A uction-$ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 Fine A rt
4:00pm
Auction - $500,000 Fine A rt
Chuck Hall &The Brick Wall with Hans Olson

1:00pm

SPONSORED BY:
M A M C n U R D fS
8 9 4 -M A N A
106 E. UNIVERSITY TEMPE, ARIZONA

ASU’S
3ESTI

<^SLm

PIZZA
PASTA I
SUBS I

$1.00 OFF ANY LARGE i
D I 7 7 A ll
tr

m f a

f c

M

i l

Valid th ro u g h C hristm as ’86!
W ITH TH IS COU PO N

Located:
Stetson & Brown —6th Ave. &Stetson
O’Malley’s LumberYard &Kachina
Theatre Lot
•o
Just east of Scottsdale Rd. &
oc
0)
S.ofCamelback
■S
NWcorner of LosArcos Mall —
Forking shuttle serviceto festival $1.00
Net proceedsto benefit
“The Get High On Yourself Fouhdation!” N

Camelback
Stetson

I

6th Ave.