slate press
Vol. 6 9 No. 26

A rizona S tate U n iversity
T e m p e , A r iz o n a

W ednesday, October 1 ,1 9 8 6

© C o p yrig h t, S tate Press, 1986

Reagan denies trade
in Zakharov’s release
By KIM MATTINGLY
State Press

The Reagan administration, unwrapping
the package deal that sprang Nicholas S.
Daniloff and spared an accused Soviet spy a
trial, proclaimed Tuesday that the two
developments are unrelated.
President Reagan, who had insisted all
along that Gennadiy Zakharov, the Soviet
scientist accused of spying, would not be
traded for Daniloff, told reporters in a
jammed White House briefing room:
“There was no connection between the two
releases.”
But an ASU specialist in international
relations said he is sure the release of
Daniloff and Zakharov are directly linked.
Bill Davey, also a communications
professor, said: “A lot of language used
between diplomats is designed to save face
for the prominent parties involved. They
say there’s no linking between Daniloff and
Zakharov’s release, but I’m sure there
was.”
Only a few minutes before the news
conference, Zakharov was allowed to plead
no contest to the spy charges in a federal
court in Brooklyn with a U.S. guarantee that
he would be swiftly expelled.
Davey, who was in New York on ASU
business when Zakharov was arrested,
said: “Zakharov would have received a
much harsher sentence if we hadn’t been
negotiating for Daniloff. ”
He said New York newspapers published
at that time a “compelling set of facts that
Zakharov was involved in espionage
activités.”
“Zakharov probably would have been
banished anyway, but he would have faced a
prison sentence.”
But, Davey added, “If our goal was to get
Daniloff out, then we achieved that goal. ”
Daniloff had been held in a Soviet prison
for 13 days, and then confined to the
American Embassy for 17 more days, on
charges of committing espionage against
the Soviet Union. He was allowed to leave
Monday.
Patrick McGowan, an ASU specialist in
U.S. foreign policy, said: “Our purpose is

not so much to send a spy to prison, but to
stop espionage. (Zakharov) can no longer
o perate as a spy anyw here; his
effectiveness has been eliminated.
“Why send him to prison for 20 years at
the taxpayers’ expense?”
McGowan, also a political science
professor, said: “The Soviet seizure of
Daniloff put the president in a very difficult
position.
“ On the one hand you had an apparently
innocent American journalist just doing his
job; on the other you have a Soviet spy
caught red-handed. They are simply not
equivalent.
“ A lot ol people feel when you swap a
Soviet spy for an American journalist, you
are giving in to the Soviets.
“The problem is Daniloff is a human
being,. and it is the responsibility of the
administration to do everything it can to
protect American lives abroad. ”
McGowan said a “staight trade” would
open Reagan to a lot of criticism, but the
release of one or more Soviet dissidents,
opposers to the Soviet regime, is an
equitable agreement.
The Kremlin decided to permit the
emigration of Soviet dissident Yuri Orlov
and his wife after negotiations with the
United States.
The month-long negotiations between U.S.
Secretary of State George Schultz and
S o v ie t F o re ig n M in iste r E d u a rd
Shevardnadze also eased a U.S. order
expelling Soviet diplomats from the U.N.
mission in New York.
McGowan said: “The* Soviet mission to
the U.N. is way oversized. It is assumed the
vast majority of them have a sort of
intelligence role, but it’s not open so it’s
spying.”
ASU political science professor YungHwan Jo, a specialist in relations between
the United States, China and the Soviet
Union, said the agreement is “not too bad of
a deal.”
“ It’s not real favorable, but under the
circumstances at least some sort of deal
was m ade. . . and Daniloff was freed.”
Jo said he is not surprised at the

lE lM i
**A *0

Cost-free calories

Michael ScuNy/Stat» P rw t

Laura PHsbury, right, a Junior sociology major, glvaa har chocolate marshmallow Ice crsam
cone a quick lick before It melta. Kris Akers, left, and Pat Hovendlck were giving away Ice
cream conea on Cady Mall Tuesday as part of a promotion for a local merchant_________

agreement that releases Zakharov from
trial because of Reagan’s past “oscillating”
policies.
But he added: “Even the oscillation of his
stand is better than a strict, rigid president
like he’s often projected.
“At least he’s open to change. ”
Jo said he thinks the Soviets will view this
as a “limited win.”
“They might have quickly recognized this
as some sort of risk they took, but they came
out without too big of a scratch — and they

got some mileage out of it. ”
He said he does not think the Soviet’s
success will escalate incidents of American
kidnapping for bargaining purposes.
Reagan announced at the conference that
he would meet with Gorbachev in
Reykjavik, Iceland, in 12 days.
Regarding the upcoming U.S.-Soviet
summit, Jo said he does not expect much
progress on arm s reduction, but added,
“Never fear to negotiate. Anything is better
than nothing.”

Still no su spects in 1 9 8 4 slaying o f M C C student
By BENNY McCONNELL
State Press

On October 5,1984, Kathleen Smith was concerned about a
$1,100 overdraft in her company’s checkbook and was
nearing an appointment with her bank to discuss the
discrepancy.
About 45 minutes before her appointment, the 20-year-old
Mesa Community College accounting major was hit over the
head with a blunt object and set afire with some sort of
flammable liquid in her townhouse at 700 W. University Dr.
Smith’s case is one of four unsolved killings in Tempe. The
others involved former ASU students Deanna Bowdoin,
Gretchen White, and Tempe resident Ambrose Seimetz.
In the ensuing investigation of Smith’s slaying, police also
determined that Smith’s business partner, Robert Ortloff,
had taken out a $100,000 life insurance policy on Smith.
They also was determined that Ortloff had written a $7,000
check to his father on the company account that caused the
overdraft.
Carol Smith said her daughter’s case was turned over to
the county attorney’s office. However, police have never
named or revealed a suspect.
Smith said Ortloff had been a friend of the family since

I n s id e
to d a y

STEVE HOOKER
An exercise
physiology student
is working on a 10w eek training
program for
w heelchair
dependent
students. Page 9.

their childhood. Ortloff was treated “as one of my children,”
she said.
Ortloff is currently awaiting sentencing in Waco, Texas,
for conviciton of attempting to kill a Fort Hood soldier by
mailing him a pipe bomb that exploded in his barracks in
January 1985. He is facing a possible prison term of 50 years.
Smith described her daughter as “not being perfect, but
she was a nice young woman.
“She was extremely competitive with her brothers . . . and
intended to be the comptroller for her father’s business,”
Smith said. “From the time she was 10 she competed in horse
riding and traveled around Canada and the U.S. in
competitions. She was extremely disappointed she wasn’t the
national champion but made the top 10. ”
After her death, a $50,000 reward was posted for the arrest
and conviction of her killer, and Smith said the offer still
stands.
Tempe Police spokesman Roger Clay said a video
reenactment of Smith’s killing may be produced soon to help
gather more evidence in the case.
On July 4 Ambrose Seimetz, a 39-year-old tool-and-die
maker died a victim of circumstance. Concerned or curious
at the sound of gunshots, he became a victim of one.

It is not clear if Seimetz was awake before he heard shots,
one that struck the arm of Gary R. Smith, as he was driving
to work that early Independence Day morning.
Smith drove to a nearby convience market and called
police. Three minutes later, Marilynn Seimetz called police
to inform them her husband had been shot and was laying
down on their front porch.
The difference between these two cases and that of Deana
Bowdoin, killed in 1978, and Gretchen White, killed in 1981, is
that police do not feel they know who killed Seimetz and
Smith.
“The Smith case is a very complex investigation,” Tempe
police spokesman Steve Crooks said. “An enormous amount
of evidence was collected at the scene, but not enough of the
evidence was developed to name a suspect.
According to police, there were never any witnesses to the
Seimetz killing.
Clay told the Tempe Daily News: “Seimetz probably
stepped outside to see what was going on, and, as an
unfortunate result, he was struck in the chest by a gunshot. ”
Seimetz’s widow, Marilynn, could not be reached for
comment.
The cases of Seimetz and Smith remain open and actively
pursued by Tempe police, Clay said.

C o m ic s ........................................................
C la s s ifie d .....................................................26
E n te rta in m e n t............................................. 13
O p in io n ........................................................ 4
Police re p o rt.................................................12
S p o r ts ............................................................21
T o d a y ............................................................ 2

ASU W EATHER
Clear skies with a
high of 92 degrees.
Expected low is 66.

<sLA V*

Today entries are subject to editing due
to space limitations or content.

M e e tin g s
•N atio n al
International
Student
Association will meet at the fountain in
front of the MU at 5:30 p.m. The topic of
business will be intercultural forums
and advertising for events.
•W omen’s Studies Program will be held
in the MU Yuma Room at 7 p.m. The film
“ Rape Culture” will be shown. It
discusses how America's culture
encourages rape and violence.
•A m e ric a n S o c ie ty o f W om en
Accountants will have an office tour of
Toback and Company, P.C. at 4 p.m.
Details in Business Administration
Building Room 297.
•MUAB Gallery Committee will meet in
the MU Yuma Room at 4:30 p.m. It is a

general meeting and everyone is
welcome.
•UCAM will meet in the MU Yavapai
Room at 2:30 p.m. The. topic of
discussion is anti-nuclear war.
•S ig m a
D e lta
C h i-S o c ie ty
of
Professional Journalists will meet in
Stauffer Hall Room A-15. The topic of
discussion is “Covering Cops and
Crooks.”
•Women’s Soccer Club will meet on the
Sahauro field at 4 p.m. It is a meeting for
new players and coaches for the new
season.
•T a i Chi Club will meet in the MU
Cochise Room at 6:30 p.m.
•American Humanlcs will meet in the
MU Santa Cruz Room at 5:30 p.m. Grace
Shuga will speak.
•Native American Student Association

Evening crowds
Rush hour traffic pllos up on University Drive late Tuesday.

will meet in the MU Pinal South at 3 p.m
•The Italian Club will meet in Language
and Literature Building Room 38 at 2:40
p.m. It will be a general meetin plus a
short film. They will also elect board
members.

in Art Building Room 246. The sponsors
for the lecture are Women’s Studies
Program and Woman Image Now.

• H isp an ic
B usiness
S tu d en ts
Association will meet in the MU
Coconino Room at 3:30 p.m. It will be a
general meeting.

•The MU Cinema presents “Prizzi's
Honor” and “Terms of Endearment.”
Showtimes are 4:30,7 and 9:30 p.m.

•Pre-Law Advisement will meet in MU
Room 221 at 10 a.m. The topic of
discussion will be the Harvard
University Law School admissions.
Minority
Pre-Law
students
are
encouraged to attend.

L e c tu re s
•Gloria Orenstein, Ph.D., art critic and
author, discusses Goddess Imagery in
the Work of Contemporary Women
Artists. The lecture will begin at 7 p.m.

t n ie n a m m w ii

•A Combo from ASU Jazz Studies
Program performs at 7:30 p.m. at Recital
Hall.
•Come Back to the Five and Dime,
Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean. ASU Theatre
Mainstage season opens with an Ed
Raczyk comedy-drama directed by ASU
professor James Yeater, Curtain time is
8 p.m. Tickets are $5, $3 for students
and senior citizens and are available at
Gammage box office and Dillard’s ticket
outlet.

StgtC_PrCtS

Wednesday, October 1,1986

_________ ____ ______ P a g e ^

Reagan positive about surprise U.S.-Russian summit
By Thé Associated Press

WASHINGTON — President Reagan and
Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev, ending
the diplomatic tug-of-war provoked by
Moscow’s arrest of an American journalist,
agreed Tuesday to meet in Iceland in 10
days to resume the search for an arms
control accord.
The surprise summit was arranged as
part of a deal that brought the release
Monday of Moscow correspondent Nicholas
S. Daniloff and the expulsion Tuesday of
accused Soviet spy Gennadiy Zakharov.
Another element was a Soviet pledge to free
Yuri Orlov, a prominent Soviet dissident
exiled to Siberia, as well as Orlov’s wife,
next week.
Hinting at the carrot that lured him away
from several apparently inflexible public
positions taken in recent weeks, Reagan told
reporters, “The chances are better than
they’ve been for many years for reaching
some agreement on arms reduction. ”
Secretary of State George P. Shultz said

those chances include “ reasonable
prospects” for reducing medium-range
missiles in Europe.
U.S. officials refused to call the Oct. 11-12
session between Reagan and Gorbachev a
summit, and Shultz said the administration
did not expect the talks to produce the
signing of a new arm s accord.
Rut Reagan told world financial leaders a
short time later at the International
Monetary Fund that the October session is
intended “to prepare the ground for a
productive summit.”
Shultz said he still hopes a summit can
take place later this year in the United
States, as agreed to by Reagan and
Gorbachev last year in Geneva. The one-onone talks in Reykjavik, the secretary said,
“will give a special push” to the various
talks already going on at lower levels.
Shultz said the hurry-up meeting
scheduled in less than two weeks in the
capital of the tiny NATO island nation was
proposed by Gorbachev in a letter delivered

to Reagan on Sept. 19, which also contained
the Soviet Union’s latest bargaining position
on proposed nuclear weapons reductions.
The two sides had been carrying on arms
control discussions at various levels while
trying separately to settle the case of
Daniloff, whose arrest on what Reagan
insisted were “ trumped up” spy! charges
cast a pall over U.S.-Soviet relations and
dimmed prospects for a summit this year.
Reagan insisted he would never trade
Daniloff for Zakharov, who he said was
caught red-handed trying to buy U.S.
defense secrets for his government. But
Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard
A. Shevardnadze, in several hours of closeddoor meetings in Washington and New
York, worked out the package deal that
gave both sides what they wanted most —
with just enough face-saving provisions to
enable both to claim victory.
Reagan, for instance, insisted Tuesday
that “there was no connection” between

Daniloff’s
expulsion.

re le ase

and

Z akharov’s

Asked why that shouldn’t be seen as the
trade Reagan said he would never make,
Shultz suggested it had something to do with
the timing.
“Well, I think what we saw here was
Daniloff released yesterday, and what I
announced today was that Zakharov is being
released from the United States and Mr.
Orlov and his wife are being released from
the Soviet Union,” the secretary said. He
noted the package also included an eventual
reduction in the number of Soviets
employed by the U.N., although the United
States granted the Soviets a two-week
“grace period” to remove some individuals
Shevardnadze “had found very useful to
him.”
The United States had contended the 25
people it told the Soviets it wanted out of the
United Nations were all intelligence agents.

ASU ‘aggressively’ seeks donations before tax bill enactment
By TINA DAUNT
State Press

Campaign ASU, the $100 million University fund-raising
effort, is working to increase donations before the new tax
bill goes into effect Jan. 1, President J. Russell Nelson said.
“It will take awhile before we’ll know exactly what effect
the new tax bill will have on fund raising,” he said. “As a
result, we’re aggressively seeking donations before the
change takes place.”
Jack Maries, ASU director of capital funds, said the
University’s full-time staff is contacting “several hundred”
prospective donors.
“Because of the success of the five-year campaign thus far,
ASU recently raised its June 1988 goal of $75 million in
private donations to $100 million,” Marks said.
“I feel confident we can meet the goal. We wouldn’t have
raised the goal if we couldn’t.”
The national campaign started three years ago when the
Arizona Board of Regents and the Arizona Legislature
encouraged ASU to raise more money in gifts and donations.
More than $61 million dollars has been raised, Marks said.
Nelson said, “ I don’t think we’ll have any problem meeting

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exactly what effect the new tax bill
w ill have on fund raising.’
— J. Russell Nelson

our goal. If people are going to give, they’ll give from their
hearts.”
The U.S. Senate voted Sept. 27 to lower tax rates and
reduce loopholes so individuals not itemizing their tax
returns will not be able to deduct contributions to the
University.
Also, individuals who give property to ASU cannot use the
gift as a tax write-off a t its full appreciated value, Nelson
said.
Marks said he feels the smaller contributors will not be
affected as greatly as the larger ones.

“Because the tax rates are lower, the incentives won’t be
as great,” he said. “People will still donate, maybe just not
as much.”
Marks said the National Cabinet, which was established by
Nelson, is also helping the University contact large
corporations for donations.
The cabinet is composed mostly of businessmen and ASU
alumni nationwide.
Robert Davies, National Cabinet member, said he thinks
people will give regardless of the tax issue.
“This is an emotional issue. Taxes or no taxes, people will
give because they feel the desire to give,” he said.
Davies said ASU was not concerned with the tax issue when
the goal was raised from $75- to $100 million.
“We realized it would not be easy to meet our goal
regardless of the tax issue,” he said. “But I think we’re up to
the test. We’ve got a good staff that’s dedicating a lot of time
to see that the goal is accomplished.
“We want to make ASU one of the best universities in the
country, but if we are to accomplish this we need to raise the
$100 million.”

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o p in io n
Georgetown comes to Tempe
Washington, D.C., has long been a rich
source of culture and an open marketplace
of ideas.
Our nation’s capital also has one of the
classiest areas known to m an: Georgetown.
Students from Georgetown University,
G eorge W ashington U niversity and
American University as well as the locals
walk down to M Street after work or on
weekends to have dinner (Mexican,
Chinese, Japanese, Continental, American
and a host of other foods from the around the
world can be found), have a drink at one of
the bars, go dancing or just watch people.
M .Street.in Georgetown has become so
popular a poster was created featuring the
pubs of the district
Now, in a stroke of pure genius, Old Town
Tempe has taken a Georgetown flair.
New buildings are popping up and new
businesses are moving into the old district
which used to be a haven for undesirables.
The area has even gone with a consistent
look, which includes canopies, New England
architecture and a bit of Parisian style.
This will be good news for students and

Mill Avenue merchants.
If the plan is successful, students will
flock to Mill Avenue on the weekends after
games. They can catch a movie, have a
m argarita or enjoy a delicious dinner. All of
this will happen in a small district in Tempe
that is new and revitalized.
After years of complaints that Mill
Avenue was nothing more than q dirty and
old area of Tempe, someone or some group
decided to change that image in place of one
that will help increase Tempe city revenue
and provide a meeting ground for ASU
students and visitors to this Phoenix suburb.
We don’t know who made the plans to
revamp the Old Old Tempe into the New Old
Tempe, but they certainly deserve a round
of applause. It may be a few years before
the entire district is done, but when it is,
watch out.
Who knows? Maybe the restaurants and
pubs of Old Town Tempe will be a national
seller.
At any rate, ASU students will finally
have a district to enjoy their college life.

letters
State Press biased against ASASU

Ritter’s cartoon is Nazi
Editor:
Mike Ritter’s cartoon of Sept. 29 was one
of the most bigoted, shallow-minded,
ignorant, pinheaded and disgustingly
pathétic attempts a t editorial “humor” I
have ever seen, even for him.
I find it especially offensive the use of the
word Nazi and the swastika symbol as
having anything whatsoever to do with the
Lesbian and Gay Academic Union. Lest we
forget, the Nazis were totally intolerant of
anyone with a different opinion, a different
persuasion of how people should behave and
how society should be organized.
Homosexuals were sent en masse to Hitler’s
death camps. It is Ritter’s cartoon that
reeks of Nazism, not the LGAU.
The heart of the m atter is the idiotic
ASASU bylaw prohibiting funding of
“controversial” organizations. This law is
completely undemocratic and should be
repealed. Exactly who determines what is

and is not “controversial” ? Just who does
ASASU fund? The Boy Scouts and Girl
Scouts?
Why should gay and lesbian students, who
pay tuition like everyone else, be denied
fu n d in g ? I t see m s to m e like
“controversial” has become just an
Orwellian buzzword used to keep dissident
groups from being heard on campus. If this
University was truly what it should be — an
open forum for the free and uncensored
exchange of all points of view — then the
ridiculous “controversial” bylaw would be
repealed immediately.
Finally, to Ritter, ASASU, and anyone
else who may agree with them, I ask, would
you prohibit Socrates and Sappho from
teaching philosophy and poetry here due
solely to their sexual preference?
Matt Tuoni
Custodian

Edit««':
As usual, I have just one question
concerning the State Press’ handling of the
m ost recent Associated Students
“controversy” — is there another side to the
story?
Answer — of course there is, and as usual
I feel it is noticeably missing from your
coverage.
I am referring to the denial of funding for
the Lesbian and Gay Academic Union,
specifically your biased article describing
an 18-2 vote against funding for the LGAU
from the point of view of those few people
who were for funding them.
Also, your news “analysis” questioning
toe motives of those of us who simply
followed the guidelines established within
our bylaws, and on toe same page an article
(complete with picture) detailing toe
difficult life of one of toe LGAU’s co­
chairpersons. Then, on Aug. 29,1 picked up
a copy of your newspaper and found on toe

front page an article and picture detailing
toe “rally” held by the LGAU, et al, a rally
which, by the way, toe Valley media felt was
staged for their benefit and decided not to
cover. In addition I find it curious that the
picture on the Sept. 29 State Press featured
a sign reading, “Recall toe 3 ASASU Vice
Presidents.” Of the three vice presidents,
only two of them even vote, and those two
votes are no more or less important than the
other 16. Why did the LGAU choose to single
out these three and why did you print this
particular picture?
Finally, if you are sincerely interested in
reporting an unbiased view on this or any
other ASASU decision, I, for one, would
applaud your efforts. I make a genuine
effort to represent toe student body as
objectively as possible; I would appreciate
the same from our campus newspaper in
reporting these votes.
John Colombo
Senator, College of Business

Ninety percent are not gay
Editor:
After spending two years listening to and
reading about the various debates over
Associated Students and the funding of the
Lesbian and Gay Academic Union, I finally
felt it was time to comment.
In her letter to the editor (Sept. 29) Lynne
Schumal states (hat “Ten percent of die
American population is gay or lesbian. If
there are 41,000 undergraduates attending
ASU, then there are 4,100 undergraduate
men and women who are gay, as well as 10
percent of the faculty and sta ff. . . ”
This also means, Lynne, as you forgot to
mention, that 90 percent of the American
population is not gay or lesbian.
Thus, 36,900 undergraduate men and
women here at ASU are not gay or lesbian,
but rather heterosexual as well as 90
percent of the faculty and staff.
Ninety percent is quite a majority of
people.
Therefore, I don’t understand why you
feel that our tuition fees should be used to
fund a controversial group such as the

LGAU, when such an organization promotes
and supports morals and actions which are
the complete opposite of 90 percent of the
student body.
This is where the term “controversial”
becomes important.
Rather than protest on Cady Mall where
90 percent of the people listening to you have
no sympathy for a cause they feel no
relevance toward, why not join your college
council, run for senate and attempt to
change the bylaw that refuses funding of
“controversial” campus organizations?
In summary, Lynne, I, too, am a student
at ASU pursuing an education and enjoying
the everyday life of an ASU students — just
like you. I, however, am part of the 90
percent heterosexual majority.
I feel no need for a heterosexual academic
union as I see no need for a Lesbian and Gay
Academic Union, and I am hoping I am not
sitting next to you in class right now.
Gina Marie Nestro
Junior, Industrial Engineering

STA TE PRESS
TOM BLODGETT
Editor
ANDREA HAN
Managing Editor

Use money to reform press
Editor:
We are students at ASU and although We
are not members of any of toe three
organizations protesting a lack of
Associated Students funding, it was with
distress at toe very least to see such an
incredibly cruel portrayal of your “Nazi”
lesbian. If fascist tendencies do indeed exist
on this campus, your intolerant satire in the
Sept. 29 issues of toe State Press proves to
whom the label “Nazi” really applies.
The members of these groups are not
“hutches,” body builders or neo-fascists.
They are simply people who don’t have
viewpoints that are similar to those of
ASASU or toe State Press. The foundations
of the system that the student government
of ASASU follow are based on the bedrock of
minority viewpoints being respected. If the
State Press does not realize that fact, then it
is just as tyrannical as Hitler. After all, the
Jews were minorities. too.
Our money at registration supported

CHy Editor KARI BLAND
Sport! Editor BOB HEILER
AssL City Editor VICKIE CHACHERE
A w t Sport! Editor CAROL BOOS
Not»! Editor TRACY SCOTT
Copy Chief JUNE GAILLARD
Awt Managing Editor AMY FRISCHKNECHT
Art! Editor KHALI CRAWFORD
Photo Editor RICK WILEY
Aait Art! Editor GREGORY R. KRZOS
Analyii! Editor ED SCHUBERT
Sport! Analysis Editor JAY TAYLOR
Opinion Editor PATRICK J. KUCERA

ASASU and toe State Press'. If toe bylaws
prevent a fraction of that money from going
to these groups because they are “political”
in nature, why cap a fraction of that same
money be appropriated to fund a negative
“political” statement about the same
group? It is counter-intuitive.
We are not members of any of these
groups and it does not matter if we
emphathize with their beliefs. What does
m atter is that our money was used to fund
that cartoon but cannot be used to overcome
that discrimination. Any student that
respects tolerance should demand that their
support for the State Press should further
constructive speech rather than futher
destructive and discriminatory purposes. If
toe press cannot reform, we should be able
to withdraw our support.
Joel Sannes
Susan Chubrich
Political Science

STAFF ARTISTS: Jon Betelone. Michasl Ritter.
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT: Robbia Matlotl.
INTERN: Mary Mldde
REPRESENTATIVES: Danielle Cart>one,Tod Chrtsteneen. Amy Fellner,
Jonn Qallney, Jennifer Hughes. Tom Hutchison. Mark Pstereon. Craig W icaier, Julie

REPORTERS: Michael Burgees, Tina Daunt Kerry Fahr, Dave Hodges. Darrin
Hostetler. Benny McConnell, Kim Mattingly, Lauren Mulatto, Michael Rowell. J.B.

PRODUCTION: Michael Booth. Mark McKinney. Martoa Ogg, Kelly Pearce.

ENTERTAINMENT REPORTER: Carri L Mitchell.

TheStotoPrs«» i, published Monday through Friday durtag the academic year, except
nonoeys and exam periods, al Matthews Center. Room I S Arizona State University.
P*,w *S2S7 Newsroom: 8M-2292. Advertising ft Production: 9B5-7572.

simM.

PHOTOGRAPHERS- Kevin J. Larkin, Andy Mrozinakl, Michael Scully.
SPORTS REPORTERS Steve Brennan, Annette Da La Cruz, Dean Obenauer
COPY EDITORS Scon Luck, Carolyn Nelson, Bob Wilson.

Pr***l* * • only newspaper exclusively published tor end circulated on the
i
h
Th* n#w* v N h v e published In this newspaper are not necessarily
those at the ASU administration, tocutty, stall or student body.

State Prew

Pages

Wednesday, October 1,1986

Leisure studies folds MU travel center;
plans mentorships for tourism students
By MICHAEL BURGESS
State Press

ASU’s travel information center closed down its MU
service today after its sponsor, the leisure studies
department, decided to take its programs a step further, the
assistant director of the départaient said.
Victor Teye, said the leisure studies department wants to
implement mentorship programs and have students work
with local travel agencies.
MU Assistant Director Floyd Land said he received notice
of the termination of the agreement lease on Sept. 8.
Land said the travel center paid $2,100 a year for the MU
space. The space will be converted to a study area, he said.
Arthur Haley, chairman of the leisure studies department,
said the center was set up in 1083 as an educational
experiment to acquaint students with the travel industry.
Haley said the department decided to close the center in
September.
“We put $1,600 of department money to keep it functioning
last year,” he said, adding the center earned money by

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selling memberships to travel and tourism bureaus around
thestate.
The membership fees paid for the rental space and
maintenance.
In addition, the center held travel shows and charged non­
club members for booths.
Haley said he wanted to end the program last year because
only a few students could work at the center, while 40 to 50
students can participate in the mentorship program.
“We made the decision that the center didn’t have the
depth we needed,” he said. “We plan to have mentorship
programs to help get students jobs in the future.
“It was a good experiment. We are not going to stop our
programs because one program met with intermediate
success.”
Dan Diaz, senior travel and tourism major and a former
officer for the travel and tourism club, is disappointed by the
center’s closing.
“ It failed to achieve its goal of being self-supporting due to
a number of factors including free enterprise legislation and
lack of long-term planning,” Diaz said.

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State Pre«,

ASU professor brings Chicano publishing house to Valley
over the world.
r''i9-isgi
“We’ve received great reviews from everywhere, and it
definitely will bring some prestige to ASU.”

here and took the press with me.
.
“Publications mainly concern Chicano social science
research. These would be topics like linguistics, sociology

C o m p a n y p rin ts jo u rn a l,
b o o k s o n s o c ia l s c ie n c e

a n r i p Hu p u H am ”

Keller said past titles of books include “Chicano Theater,”
“The Cat and Other Stories” and “Beyond Stereotypes:
Chicano Literature.”

He said the company prints a book each month and
distributes a journal, containing smaller literary pieces,
three times a year.

By DAVEHODGES
State Press

ASU has become the home of a worldwide Chicano
publishing company, an ASU faculty member said Tuesday.
Gary Keller, an ASU foreign language professor, is the
editor in chief of The Bilingual Review/Press, a company
that publishes Chicano fiction, literary criticism, poetry and
social science research.
He said the 12-year-old company relocated to ASU in July
after moving from the State University of New York in
Binghamton.
“Phoenix is a wonderful place, and I had a much better job
offer here than I had there,” Keller said. “So I came down

“The publications are in English 80 percent of the time,
Keller said. “But we do have some bodes in Spanish.”
Keller said the books and the journal are known worldwide.

The
prints articles from around the world, he
said and accepts about one out of every 100 submissions. He
said ASU graduates and faculty are among those whose
works have been published.

“Hundreds of colleges use our books as text books, Keller
said, adding the company distributes books to about 20,000
customers.

Keller said the publishing company receives $15,000 in
University funds, along with grants from the Ford
Foundation and the National Endowment for the Arts.

“We’ve been reviewed in newspapers like the Washington
Post, the Los Angeles Times and the New York Times, he
said. “The materials we publish are picked up and printed all

The <*nmpnny is also affiliated with the ASU Hispanic
Research Center.

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State P it s

Page 7

Wednesday, October 1,1986

C o l o r a d o s t u d e n t s c l a r if y
r u le o n s e x in d o r m i t o r i e s
By The Associated Press

BOULDER, Colo. — Sex in dormitories is
OK as long as it doesn’t violate a
roommate’s right of privacy, a University of
Colorado student panel concluded.
The Dormitory Representative Council
voted 16-0 after 90 minutes of impassioned
debate Monday to recommend that wording
in a campus handbook be changed to reflect
that sentiment.
“If I stood up in front of 450 freshmen in
Nichols Hall and said I voted to ban sex in
the dorms, I’d be shot if they had a gun. I’m
serious,” said Dan Mihelic, a sophomore
who represents Nichols Halls on the council.
A controversy had erupted this fall over
phrasing that appeared in the 1986-87
“Guide to Residence Hall Living.” It
banned “sexual activity such ais sleeping

together (or) going to
person.”
Housing officials argued that the
contested language w as m erely a
clarification of existing rules against
cohabitation, and they served notice that the
rules would be enforced.
But the dorm representatives voted to
replace the offending language with:
“Visitation does not, therefore, permit any
activity, sexual or otherwise, which is
contrary to a rommmate’s and fellow
residents’ right to privacy.”
The recommendation will be forwarded to
Dan Daniels, CU’s housing director.
Daniels could make the change effective
this year or it could be placed in the 1987-88
guide to dormitory living if a committee of
housing officials, students, and resident
advisers adopts it at a meeting in the spring.

Garage to close for refinishing
By TINA DAUNT
State Press

Lemon Steet from Normal Steet west to
College Avenue.

ASU’s parking structure will be closed
this weekend for refinishing, the assistant
director of parking and transit services said
Tuesday.

“We’re giving the stucture a good
cleaning,” Richard Landreth said. “We just
finished landscaping around the stucture
and now we’re ready to sweep it (the
stucture) and wash it out.”
Landreth also said $2,000 in signs and
yellow painted arrows will be installed in
the structure.

All vehicles must be moved from the
structure, located at College Avenue and
Apache Boulevard, on Friday and can be
parked in any non-residence lot until
Monday, Oct. 6.
Several streets surrounding the garage
also will be closed. The streets are: Normal
Street from Apache Boulevard north to
Lemon Street, College Avenue from Lemon
Street south to Apache Boulevard and

The decision to end your
pregnancy is never easy.
B ut the choice is yours.
F o r m o r e th a n 18 y e a rs, w e h a v e g iv en w o m e n e m o tio n a l
s u p p o r t, a n d e x p e r ie n c e d p ro fe s s io n a l m e d ic a l c a re . F re e
p r e g n a n c y te s tin g a n d c o u n s e lin g a re p r o v id e d w ith th e
tw o -d a y p r o c e d u r e . T w o w e e k s la te r, y o u r fo llo w -u p visit
in c lu d e s a la b te s t, b ir th c o n tr o l c o u n s e lin g a n d c a rin g
s u p p o r t f o r y o u r r ig h ts — all w ith o u t a d d itio n a l c o s t t o you.
•M e n stru al e x tra c tio n
• F r e e p re g n a n c y testin g
•T w ilig h t sleep-anesthesia
•M in o rs tre a te d
•U ltra so u n d testin g
•B o a rd c e rtifie d ob-gyn M.D.S
•F ü ll lab facility
•S e h a b la espanol
• Q uality m ed ical c a re in a hospital-like e n v iro n m en t

Specializing in fir s t a n d second trim ester ab o rtio n s

C a rin g , U n d e r s ta n d in g a n d C o n fid e n tia l
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A p p o in tm e n ts : M o n d ay -S atu rd ay
8 :3 0 -5 :3 0

L im ited E vening A ppointm ents
2 4 -H o u r H o tlin e 2 7 9 - 2 2 1 4
Robert H. Tamis, M.D. FACOG Director

“We’re in the final step toward
completion,” he said. “After this weekend,
the structure will be finished.”

A b o r tio n S e rv ic e s o f P h o e n ix
D o c to r s M e d ic a l Plaza S o u th , S u ite 2 2 0
2 7 2 0 N. 2 0 th S tre e t, P h o e n ix

The cost of the cleaning was included in
the $3.93 million construction contract.

D O N ’T
FORGET!

% STATE PRESS
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Report says state colleges should receive incentive funding
By Collage Press Service

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. — State
colleges that try to prove they do a good job
teaching students should get more money
than other colleges, according to a report by
the National Governors Association.
The report said states give schools that
grade themselves with “assessment tests”
a bigger percentage of the higher education
budgets the states give out each year.
According to the report “Time for
Results,” : “Incentive funding will send a
clear signal that policymakers expect and
dem and proven quality in higher
education.”
But some educators say such “incentive
funding” would give legislators, not
administrators and faculty members,
control of some campus courses and
programs.
And in education, said Bob Aaron of the

Natonal Association of State Universities
and Land-Grant Colleges in Washington,
D.C., “Beauty is in the eye of the beholder.”
The governors, he said, have “taken the
bottom-line approach” to funding and
grading colleges’ performances.
“ (The governors want to) reassure
taxpayers by .having colleges demonstrate
that learning is going on. ”
In many states, education is the single
largest expenditure of taxpayer money and
“they are looking for ways to have money
used in the most effective manner,” Aaron
said.
While many colleges and states have
begun to require students to take
competency tests in recent years, none has
yet tied toe amount of money colleges get to
their students’ test scores.
Maryland has come toe closest to
adopting a NGA-type plan. In April, toe

state’s Board for Higher Education
approved plans to test sophomores at all
state campuses in 1988.
Board members would then gra
colleges’ efforts to teach by how well
students do on toe tests.
But critics said they do not really trust the
tests’ ability to measure how well coUeges
are doing, and that the scores would be
questionable because the students taking
the tests would have little motive for doing
well on them.
Florida, South Dakota, Georgia and
Tennessee now all require students to take
competency tests to prove they are qualified
to become college juniors.
The Texas legislature currently is
debating a bill to subject Texas sophomores
to similar tests.
None of those states, however, make

funding dependent on how well the students
do.
Even if they do adopt toe NGA plan to
attach purse strings to test scores, the
NGA’s Joe Nathan said states would adopt
individual — not national — methods of
grading colleges.
Northeast Missouri State University in
Kirksville, Mo., for example, asked
sophomores to retake either toe Scholastic
Aptitude Test or the American College
Testing program test, and compared the
results with their high school scores, said
Dr. Charles McClain, NMSU’s president.
Then in their senior year, students take
competency tests in their chosen majors.
McClain said toe scores show the
students’ level of progress and are made
available to toe public.

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s m

Wednesday October

ES22

1986

Grad student tests fitness plan
for spinally-injured individuals
By KERRY FEHR
State Press

About 10 wheelchair-dependent people will
begin testing for an aerobic training program
today, an exercise physiology graduate student
said.
Steve Hooker said the eight-week aerobic fitness
program is a research project sponsored by ASU’s
Exercise and Sport Research Institute. The
program is specifically designed for wheelchairdependent people.
He said spinally injured participants will
exercise their upper body muscles on an
ergometer, a stationary wheelchair.
Participants will crank the ergometer wheels as
they would in their wheelchairs to increase
cardiovascular endurance and strength, he said.
Hooker said that although the intramurals
program offers adaptive exercise classes, he
plans to develop “ personal exercise
prescriptions” for each participant after
completing the training program.
He said his research goals are two-pronged: to
improve cardiovascular endurance and to
measure overall physiological changes.
Hooker said that although the need for exercise
is well-documented, “this is the first project to
measure all aspects of fitness.”
Wheelchair-dependent people are inclined to
heart diseases because they are more sedentary
and sometimes more obese, he said.
Hooker said he plans to include blood testing and
will monitor changes in the participants’ bodies.
Sylvia Lee, a part-time ASU student, said she
agreed to participate in the research project
because it will “get me in shape. ”
Lee also said the tests Hooker plans to perform
would cost almost $500 if she went to a doctor.
“ I hope to find out a lot about my body,” she
said.

Hooker said funding for the program has been
provided through a g ra d u ate research
assistantship, but the institute still needs funding
for materials such as electrocardiogram paper,
electrodes and blood testing.
This will be the first research project using the
ergometer, he said.
The ergometer was developed four years ago by
the institute and ASU’s physics department, he
said.
Hooker said ASU has the only ergometer the
United States, adding the machine is extremely
effective because the degree of tension on the
chairs chain i&controlled by magnets.
Unlike a stationary exercise bicycle, the
ergometer does not have a belt which wears out
and distorts the amount of strength needed to turn
the wheels, he said.
Increasing tension on the wheel makes the
movement more difficult, he said, which increases
the exercise benefit.
Hçoker said spinning the wheel faster will also
increase the exercise intensity and cardiovascular
stress.
Participants can measure their speed by looking
at a speedometer directly in front of them.
Lee, who said she has participated in other
research projects, said she also plans to join in the
program next semester.
“Once your body starts feeling better, you start
feeling better.”
She said the project will give her more
information about her body because the tests will
be more extensive than others she has
participated in.
Hooker also said he will ask the participants to
complete questionnaires about their psychological
mood states and plans to measure degrees of
vigor, mental fatigue, and self-worth.

Steve Hooker, a graduate student ot exercise physiology, demonstrates the ergometer.
The ergometer Is used as a training devise for wheelchair-dependant people.

W A REH O U SE D E L I & PUB
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PHOENIX 19th Ave. & Thunderbird, 866-1690; 35th Ave. & Northern, 841-2951; 7th Ave. & Bethany Home, 265-4760; 28th St. & Indian School, 955-7804; 32nd & Shea, 867-2964; TEMPE Tempo East Shp. Ctr.
935 E. Broadway, 966-4987; MESA Fiesta Village Shp Ctr, (Alma School & Southern) 835-9089; SCOTTSDALE McDowell Plaza. 7750 E. McDowell, 949-8067. HOURS: M-Fri, 9:30am-9pm: Sat. 9:30am-7pm:
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S te tc P re u

ASU p o lice rep o rt
University police reported the following
incidents in the 24-hour period ending 12:30
a.m. Tuesday:
•University police arrested and charged a
Mesa man with criminal damage and
domestic violence after he assaulted his
wife, who is an ASU student, and smashed
out the windshields of her 1980 Chevrolet car
in Lot 59, police said.
The student received minor cuts and
bruises, the car sustained $1,325 in
damages, and the man was booked into the
Maricopa County Jail in Mesa, police said.
•A student reported $850 in damages to her

1982 Mazda car, parked in Lot 58, police
said.
Police said the woman reported someone
has been vandalizing her car daily, and
when she went to her car Monday afternoon,
the front left headlight was broken and her
car was gouged with more dents.
•A Tempe man, who was caught trying to
steal an ASU student’s bicycle, was arrested
and booked into Tempe Jail on the charges
of tampering with public records and
criminal damage.
Police said the man was uncooperative
and lied about his date of birth, Social

Security number and address.
Police are using the bike as evidence in
the case, but will return the bike to the
student after the case is heard.
•A gold necklace, valued at $400, was stolen
from a dresser drawer in a locked room at
Palo Verde West Residence Hall, police
said.
,
, _____
•Two women students suddenly woke to see
two unidentified Caucasian men walking
into their room in Manzanita Residence
Hall, police said.
The men fled when one of the women
screamed, police said.

The women were unable to supply
additional descriptions ;of the men, police
said.
•A men’s maroon Peugëot 10-speed bicycle
valued at $200, was stolen from the Forestry
Services Lab greenhouses, where it was
parked unlocked, police said. There are no
serial numbers to identify the bike.
•A men’s blue Schwinn five-speed bicycle,
valued at $170, was stolen from the bike
racks between the C- and D-wings of
Sahuaro Residence Hall, where it was
locked, police said.
— LAUREN MILLETTE

Tem pe p o lice rep o rt
Tempe police reported the following incidents for the
period ending midnight Monday:
•An officer was dispatched Sept. 29 to investigate an armed
robbery at the F ry’s foodstore, 6426 S. McClintock Road,
police said.
The thief cut a hole in the roof of the store and gained
access to the manager’s office through the attic.
Described only as a man in a red sweatshirt, the suspect
confronted an employee in the office, pointed a gun at her,
and told her to lie on the floor, police said.
The woman fled, and the man escaped through the roof
with a bag containing an unknown amount of cash.
Police later located a Daisy BB gun in the attic that is
believed to be the weapon used in the robbery.

SKYDIVE!
ASU SKYDIVING CLUB

Police have no suspects in the case.
•A Tempe man returned from work Sept. 26 and discovered
his roommates had moved out, along with some of his
belongings, police said.
The man reported his front-loading VHS VCR, valued at
$400, and $280 in cash missing.
The victim said he did not owe his ex-roommates money,
and he had no idea why they would take his cash and VCR,
police said.
/
Whereabouts of the suspects are unknown.
•While walking their beat, two officers arrested a man and
woman for possession of a substance believed to be cocaine,
police said.
The officers saw one of the suspects, sitting in a red Honda

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When questioned, police said the woman said the substance
was cocaine, and she purchased it at the Octoberfest in
Phoenix that day.
The substance was sent to the Tempe police lab for
analysis.
« U n k n o w n persons broke into the Pasta Plus Deli, 5130
Rural Road, Sept. 26 by prying off a roof vent, police said.
The intruders ransacked part of the deli and removed three
cases of roast beef, valued at $382, and a case of Bud Light
Beer.
-D A R R IN HOSTETLER

SUN DEVIL
HAIRCUTTERS

M e e tin g T h u rs ., O c t. 2 , 1 9 8 6
5 : 3 0 p .m .

in the parking lot at 300 S. Mill Ave., hand the other an open
vial containing a white, powdery substance, police said.

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e n te r ta in m e n t
State Press

Page 13

Wednesday, October 1,1986

Dime store dame
Student actress cashes in peroxide image for ‘Jimmy Dean’
By KHALI CRAWFORD
State Press

MIchMt Scutly/Stai* P m *

Senior Jennifer Houston Is Sissy In “Jimmy Dean,” which opens tonight at 8 at the Lyceum Theatre.

ASU’s blond, blue-eyed actress, Jennifer
Houston, sheds her usual “dumb blond” role
to play Sissy, a has-been floozy in “Come
Back to the Five and Dime, Jimmy Dean,
Jimmy Dean.”
“I’ve been typecast as dumb blonds,” said
Houston, a senior theater and performance
major. “Sissy is that way, but she has
something emotional going on, too.”
“Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean,” directed
by Jam es Yeater, opens the ASU Theater
Mainstage Series tonight at 8 in the Lyceum
Theatre.
Ed Graczyk’s 1976 comedy-drama tells of
a group of women who come together in an
out-of-touch Texas town in 1975 for the 20th
Anniversary Reunion of the Disciples of
Jam es Dean.
Two of the disciples are Mona, who was an
extra in “Giant” and claims Jam es Dean
was the father of her child, and Sissy, a
brassy, breasty blond. Then there’s Joanne,
the mystery woman who nobody can quite
place.
Houston, who someday hopes to be in
musicals, said the play is about “what love
is and sexuality; it’s about friends and how
they hurt each other.
“At the reunion, all the deceptions of 20
years are coming out. I expose Mona, Joe
exposes me (Sissy) and then exposes
himself. They are coming to terms with
themselves and each other. ”
Houston explained Sissy is having to deal
with the loss of a husband and the loss of her
breast. “She made her life out of being
sexual, now she can’t do that,” Houston
said.
For 2l-year-old Houston, playing a
middle-aged woman has been a challenge.
“It’s been kind of hard to play her,”
Houston said. “I’m young; she’s in her 30s
and still talks trashy like she did when she
was 17.”
With a little imagination and some basic
emotions, Houston said she pieced the
character together.

th e a te r
“I draw from what I have and what I can
imagine,” said Houston. “I do know what
it’s like to be lonely. I know what it’s like to
be hurt, and I know what it’s like to be
rejected.
“These are all very basic emotions I draw
on.”
Houston said that with the help of the
other actors, her character has evolved
since rehearsals began the first week of
school.
“I’ve changed her a lot since rehearsal
started,” she said. “I thought she was sexy
at first, and I made her into a Marilyn
Monroe type. Now I’ve come into
recognizing what she really is. There’s
nothing sexy about her. She’s just sexual.
She’s kind of trashy, really.
“ I couldn’t have created her on my own.
(In the flashback scenes,) Marcy (Chaiken)
and I are playing the same character who
needs to have the same mannerisms. ”
Houston said, although costumes and
make up enhance their likeness, the student
actresses’ problems are physical.
“We look nothing alike, and she’s from
New York and talks like this,” said Houston,
immitating a Brooklyn accent.
Houston, who has been in six shows at
ASU and Phoenix Little Theater, said acting
also has taught her about herself.
“I have so much to learn,” said the fifth
year theater student. “I’m just scratching
the surface.
“I have learned that acting is a very selfindulgent art; it has to be. You have to know
who you are; you can’t go around masking
yourself. I’m learning to be myself so every
time I start a character, I start from
neutral.
“Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean” will run
until Oct. 12, except Monday when the
theater is dark, at the Lyceum Theatre.
Curtain time is 8 p.m. Tuesday through
Saturday and 2 p.m. on Sundays. Tickets are
$5, $3 for students and senior citizens.

L O T salu tes C o h an w ith m u sical d o o d le d a n d y
ByCARRI L. MITCHELL
State Press
“ I ’m a Yankee Doodle D an d y/Y an kee Doodle do or die!A
real live nephew o f m y Uncle Sam /born on the Fourth of
J u ly ./I’ve got a Yankee Doodle sw eetheart/she’s my Yankee
Doodle joy. . ./Y a n k e e Doodle went to town, riding on a
p o n y /I am that Yankee Doodle Boy. ’’

Every American knows the words to this song, but few
people know where it originated. The Lyric Opera Theatre
will begin its new season tonight with the light hearted, flagwaving musical that made this song such an American
tradition.
“Little Johnny Jones” is the George Cohan musical about
an American jockey who travels to London to ride in the

Johnny Jonss (Tony Vsdda) stars In LO Ts“U»tto Johnny Jones."

English Derby.
While Johnny is there, the evil villain tells him lies to get
him worried about his girlfriend. Johnny becomes so worried
he loses the race, and the villain spreads the rumor that
Johnny threw the race. During the rest of the play, Johnny
tries to clear his name and reconcile with his girlfriend.
“It is a melodrama with an obvious villain and a hero,”
said Brian Hall, stage director. “The villain is after the
hero’s girlfriend, and there are other couples who add comic
relief and help make the plot twists less plausible. ”
Hall said the show contains a wide variety of music styles
like ragtime, operettas, ballads and songs that are similar to
those done by the Ziegfield Follies.
Michael McMullen, the show’s musical director, said the
musical has a broad mix of songs from the turn of the
century.
“There are a lot of good songs. ‘Yankee Doodle Dandy,’
and ‘Give my Regards to Broadway,’ are the biggest, but
there were some ballads that were popular when the musical
came out that are good also,” McMullen said.
“Little Johnny Jones” was first performed on Broadway in
1904. Cohan wrote some of the parts to be performed by
members of his own family, Hall said.
In recent years, Hall said, the musical has been forgotten.
“We tend to want to do the latest things, but that does not
give too many choices,” Hall said.
McMullen said doing a musical that has not been done a lot
makes it harder because it is less known to the performers
and they have less to draw on.
Hall said the Lyric Opera Theatre had tried to do this
musical two years ago during the ASU centennial, but
couldn’t because the play’s rights were being disputed in
court.
“This is a good musical for the kids studying. We try to do
shows from all over the decades. Last year we did “Pippin”
which is from the ’70s, so we need to go back and do an older
show,” he said.
All the performers in the musical are ASU students, Hall
said.
Hall is a faculty associate who teaches musical theater.
This is his Uth LOT production. Michael McMullen is a
graduate student who worked on LOT’S production of “Dido
and Aeneas.”

Goldl* Gates’ (Teresa Hattaway) disguise succeeds In making
Johnny Jones (Tony Vedda) jealous.

A student showing of “Little Johnny Jones” will begin at 8
tonight, tickets are $2.
The musical will open Friday and will run Oct. 4,8,10, and
11 at 8 p.m. and Oct. 5 and 12 at 3 p.m. Tickets are $9.50 for
adults, $5 for students and children under 12. All shows are
performed in the Music Theater.

M u seu m hosts art exhibit w ith co n tem p o rary flair
By KHALI CRAWFORD
State Press

„

.

.

. „

Scratching and pawing to get ahead,
hard-edged businessmen are frozen in a cola
tangle of confusion.
“Corporate Wars,” a three-piece bronze
sculpture by prominent American artist,
Robert Longo, is one of the contemporary

em erged in the 7 0 s and ’80s.
Among the Am erican artists featured in
the show, F elshin said, “There are a
number of artists who deal with imagery
that com es from the m ass media — TV,
newspapers, film , even cartoons.”

art works in Focus On The Image.
Exhibit curator Nina Felshin said the
piece, though not typical, contains images
characteristic of other work in the show.
“It’s commenting on the competitive
nature of corporate America,” she said.
“Certainly this im age comes from the

me(|ia ’’

“Corporata War»,” a cast bronza sculpture by Robert Longo, Is one of the places In the Focus On
The Image exhibit at the Phoenix Art Museum.

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The collection, now owned by a trust, was
started by M arlies and Richard Black.
Rivendell, the nam e of their home in
Colorado and the nam e of the collection,
com es from J.R .R . Tolkien’s “The Lord of
the R ings,” where Elrond’s house is
described as “perfect, w hither you liked
food or sleep or work, or story-telling or
singing, or just sitting and thinking bet, or a
pleasant m ixture of them a ll.”
“The Blacks feel their art has the same
powers to rejuvenate them ,” Felshin said
The Phoenix Art Museum is open 10 a m
to 5 p.m ., Monday through Saturday and to
a.m . to 9 p.m . Wednesday. It is closed
Mondays. Adm ission is $2 for adults, $1 for
senior citizens and students, and free to
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The exhibit taken from the Rivendell
Collection will be shown at .pie Phoenix Art
Museum in two parts: Sept. 27-Nov. 16 and
Nov. 21-Feb. 8.
“From the collection of about 250 things
we have selected 43 works that have one
thread,” Felshin said. “Each piece has
im agery that is recognizable; none is
abstract.”
She said, however, that within the
perimeters of recognizable imagery are
different styles and concepts.
The exhibit includes contemporary art
work by 42 artists from Germany, Italy,
E n glan d, S cotland , G reece, K orea,
Australia and the United States who

The Italian and German artists’ work
tends to deal with national concerns.
“The Italians tend to look back to Italian
tradition, cla ssica l painting like futurism,”
she said. “The G erm ans’ art is about art
history or history in general with references
to World War II.”

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Stete Frei«

Page 15

W ednesday. O c to b e r 1 ,1 9 8 6

d o s e up ______________________ __
Valley com ic authors w rite for truth, justice, published w ay
By DAVE MILLER
State Press

Superman fought for truth, justice and the American way.
But those were the old days. These days comic book super­
heroes might be fighting for the sale, commission and an in­
creased expense account. After all, it can’t be cheap living in
an uptown Metropolis apartm ent complex.
Yes, there are new reasons to fight crime. And that’s giv­
ing Valley comic writers the chance to tell a new story.
“I’ve always wanted to do comic books,” said Greg Swan,
scripter of Labor Force, “and now I’ve got the opportunity. ’’
Swan, a data-processing professor at Mesa Community
College, uses his opportunity to write what he calls a “dif­
ferent sort of comic book.”
The book places its characters in the usual places: other
worlds, time warps and in battle with hideous Jabba the Huttype nasties. But here the heroes are fighting off the economy

and inflation too, with that ever-important paycheck in mind.
In a nutshell, the comic book was born of a friendship
between Sw'an, Jam es Pascoe and David Ammerman.
After four years in New York, Swan returned to the Valley
in 1985, and the three friends got together for the San Diego
Comic Art Convention. Both Ammerman and Pascoe had
been trying feverishly to break into the comic business, il­
lustrating for an independent publisher. With Swan on their
side, the artists decided to do it on their own.
“I was a CPA,” Swan said, “and Lance (Stick, the super­
group corporate-appointed leader) represents some very
real people.”
This idea, Swan hopes, will break his book into the surpris­
ingly competitive comic book industry.
“There’s going to be a shakeout in the market (particularly
for black and white comics),” Swan said. “Only the best will
survive.”
But if some comics fail, others may be luring writers and
artists away from other entertainment media with the incen­
tives of more dollars and the chance to live thousands of
miles from the office and never be late to work.
John Byrne (writer and artist for Superman) is rumored to

have received $80,000 in royalties for the first issue of his Man
Of Steel comic. The financial reward, Swan said “is definite­
ly worth our time.”
Ammerman, the artist for Labor Force, said he thinks the
key to being sucessful involves believing in the product. And
that’s not just on the part of the authors.
“Publishing companies don’t want to jeopardize their posi­
tion. They have to believe in a book before they’ll publish it, ”
Ammerman said.
Ammerman said despite all the advantages of working for
yourself, there is a drawback — deadline.
“Things have to be done on a schedule,” he said, “and
sometimes you have to force yourself to draw. You can’t say
‘I don’t feel like it today.’ Sometimes you have to give things
up.”
But if giving up things like Monday Night Football is re­
quired, there are compensations.
“Comics tell a story, like a movie on paper, and the scripts
are like the screenplay,” Ammerman said. Now it’s their
screenplay.
“D.C. (Comics) owns Superman,” Swan said. “We own
Labor Force. ”

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Copyright IM S, Consolidated Lebor F ono

Labor Force le thè new comic hook created by locai artista
David Ammerman and Greg Swan.

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—P e te r Travers, PEOPLE MAGAZINE

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Inklings, footnotes and other tangy
tidbits from the entertainment file.

ICK€D

You Ought to Be in Pictures.
• “Campus Man," a movie about the
calender men of ASU, will begin
filming on campus soon, and the
casting directors need your help.
They’re looking for extras to be in the
crowd scenes. Those interested need
to go to the Holiday Inn Room 113 on
Apache Boulevard and Rural Road to
fill out an application.
•M usical Theatre of Arizona will hold
auditions for “ Fiddler on the Roof”
today and Thursday, Oct. 2, at 6 p.m.
at Gammage Center. For more
information call 946-9200.

€D N €SD R V
Burt Lancaster stars In T o u g h Guys” which
opens Friday, Oct. 3.

At the Box Office:
• “ Tough G uys," starring Kirk
Douglas and Burt Lancaster, opens
Friday at local theaters.
Theater.
• “Come Back to the Five and Dime,
Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean,” opens at
the Lyceum Theater tonight at 8.
Tickets for $5, $3 for students and
senior citizens, can be purchased at
Gammage.
•LOT’S special $2 student preview of
“Little Johnny .Jones” appears today
at 8 p.m. in the Music Theater- For
more information call 965-3434.

See related stories on page 13.

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State

Page 17

. October 1.1986

P rm

T ail G ators sw am p P hoenix w ith m um bo ju m b o
By KHALI CRAWFORD
State Press

For The Tail Gators, a Cajun swamp rock
band out of Austin, Texas, “practice makes
perfect” holds no meaning.
“ W e never rehearse; never did, never had
to,” bassist Keith Ferguson said in a slow
drawl Hliring a phone interview from his
Austin home.
The Tail Gators, who will be at the Mason
J a r tA"'gbt at 10:30, were formed in 1984 by
Don Leady, who had just left the LeRoi
Brothers. <
Leady re cru ited drum m er Gary
“Mudcat” Smith of the Charlie Sexton
Band. After a few gigs the Tail Gators, a
name given the band by its drummer after
he “ r a m m e d some guy with his car,” picked
up Ferguson, who had just closed the door
on nine years with the Fabulous
Thunderbirds.
Leady and Ferguson go back 15 years and
had worked together on an album for the
LeRoi Brothers.
“We did gigs together,” Ferguson said.
“We all lived together in the same
neighborhood.”
Ferguson’s blues and Tex-Mex style gave
the band’s sound new dimension.
“I joined ’em and it happened correctly —
immediately.” Ferguson said. “There were
no mistakes; it gelled.”
The Tail Gators are the exclusive source
for their brand of music — “rock ’n’ roll
with R & B out of Louisiana in the ’50s,”
Ferguson said.
“We’re just about the only source for this
music unless you go to Louisiana,” he said.
“It’s got a French influence; we don’t even

The Tall Gator* are Kalth Ferguson, Don Leady and Gary MudcaT Smith.

speak French.”
The band now has recorded two albums on
Wrestler Records, “Swamp Rock” and their
August LP “Mumbo Jumbo,” and an EP,
“Rock ’til the Cows Come Home,” of Cajun
folk melodies and “swamp-a-billy.”
“Mumbo Jumbo” combines the raw rock
’n’ roll of songs such as “I Need Love” with
guitar instrumentals like “Maria Elena”
and spicy Cajun tunes like “Yarddog.”
Although, Ferguson said the second
album is an improvement over the first, he

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said the sound doesn’t compare to live.
“Everything is better live ’cause the band
is there,” he said. “It’s not just a piece of
vinyl.”
He explained that the band doesn’t labor
over any of their material — all composed
by Leady.
“They’re all thought up, but I don’t see
him (Leady) making any chord charts,”
said Ferguson, who has been playing guitar
for 20 years. “Don tells me what key it’s in,
plays it through on guitar, and I’ll have it

figured out.”
Ferguson said the Tail Gators is not a
protest band, and its songs are “ for people
to dance to and have fun.
“It’s real savage in a happy sort of way.”
Although Leady has the band’s
Songwriting m arket cornered, Ferguson
said he puts in his 2 cents on the title song of
“Mumbo Jumbo.”
“We were going to a gig in San Antonio,”
he said, “and Don said, ‘You know about
voodoo. I need two more verses for this
song. ’ So I wrote it on the dashboard.
1986 also saw singer/guitarist Leady
receiving a Grammy nomination for his
participation on the Big Guitars From
Texas album “ Thrash, Twang And
Thunder.”
After more than 10 years of touring,
Ferguson said he’s happy with the Tail
Gators’ kick-back approach to touring.
“ When I was young, I was real shy,” he
said. “I wanted to be in a band because it
was a good way to meet girls and not have to
work everyday.
“Now I’m 40, and I don’t like to do that.
We don’t tour all the time. I get to come
home.”
Ferguson said he now “hangs out a lot”
with his cat, Bob, and the lizards at his
Austin home.
“If you live somewhere, it’s nice to be
there instead of paying for someone else’s
swimming pool,” he said.
Tickets for tonight’s show at the Mason
Jar, 2303 E. Indian School Road, are $6. The
show starts at 9 p.m. with Chuck Hall and
the Brick Wall. The Tail Gators will perform
at 10:30 p.m.
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Children of a Lesser G od’ proves silence is golden on film
By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS
State Press

“ Children of a Lesser God” * * * +
A film this brilliant doesn’t come around
often enough.
To say that Oscar winner William Hurt
outdoes himself in “Children erf a Lesser
God’’ is truly an understatement. The same
can be said for newcomer Marlee Matlin,
who brightens up the screen with her
captivating portrayal of an aggressive deaf
woman who refuses to fit into the “normal”
speaking world.
“ Children of a Lesser God” is a
remarkable piece of film work. This
stunning adaptation of the Tony Award­
winning stage play works well, almost to the
point that you can forget about watching a
movie and allow yourself the pleasure of
being compelled by its beautiful story.
Much of the credit goes to William Hurt.
Somehow you can’t go wrong casting Hurt.
His previous credits in “Kiss of the
Spiderwoman,” “The Big Chill” and “Body
Heat” are mere appetizers to what our eyes
feast on here.
Hurt plays Jam es Leeds, an unorthodox
teacher of the deaf who lands a job working
for The Governor Kittridge School For the

Deaf. His off-handed methods of teaching
only get him sneers from his protege, fir.
Curtis Franklin (Philip Boscoe) . i t ’s to no
avail though, because his deaf students
immediately fall for the forceful antics he
uses to convince his students to speak, read
lips and even lip-sync to a rock song in the
school’s talent show.
Hurt falls in love with the school’s
cleaning woman, Sarah (Matlin). As the
reckless and hostile Sarah, Matlin manages
to release an important message on screen
— one which openly tells us that deaf people
don’t have to learn to communicate by the
rules of the hearing world.
The film repeatedly conveys this
message. We see it in the turbulent
relationship Sarah has with Jam es, the
refusal of her mother’s (Piper Laurie) love
and when the film becomes silent and shows
her swimming, a moment that doesn’t need
any dialogue or music — here we can
understand her silent world.
Matlin, who is deaf in real life, is ¿imply
breathtaking in her' screen debut. An
Academy Award could be in store for this
talented lady, this wonderful movie and, of
course. William Hurt.

n d ...
GREAT
( You aENTERTAINMENT
together at Gam mafie

ANDRE WATTS
Piano

Tuesday, O ctober 7 * 8 p.m.
Tickets: $18, $16
This performance is presented with the generous assistance o f Mrs. Kenneth
M. Piper.

ROSH HASHANA
O C T O B E R 3 -5 , 1 9 8 6
D in n e r: Friday, O c t. 3, 5 p .m . a t H ille l
S tu d e n ts $4 / N o n - s tu d e n ts $7
P ay b y W ed ., O c t. 1
A fte r O c t 1 ,1 6 & $ 1 0

ENTRANCE T O RO SH HASHANA A YOM K IP PU R
SERVICES ARE BY AD M ISSIO N CARD ONLY!
Cards are FREEJb r stu d en ts, s ta ff a n d fa c u lty
o f ASU a n d th e co m m u n ity colleges.

H ille l Jew ish Student C enter

• • •
“Musical satire of the highest quality."
—New York Times

“The crown princess of musical parody . . . hilarious.”
— Time Magazine

A nna Russell, one o f the truly great com ediennes of the
20th century, has captured the hearts of music lovers the
, w orld over. H e r stories at the piano, dem onstrations on
m usical instrum ents and synopses of fam ous (and obscure)
\ operas have m ade her a peerless favorite on concert stages
ft everywhere.
v>

1012 S. Mill Ave.
Services: Friday, O c t. 3, 8 p m , A riz o n a R o o m
S aturday, O c t. 4 ,9 : 3 0 a m , A riz o n a R o o m
Sunday, O c t. 5, 9 :3 0 a m a t H ille l

Fall Sell Out
FURNISHED & UNFURNISHED

Apartments Greatly Reduced!

Friday, O ctober 17 • 8 p.nr).
Tickets: $12, $10
• • •

'

T H E BLACKSTONE
MAGIC SHOW
Thursday, O ctober 30 • 7 p.m.
Tickets: $12, $10
•••

For further information about
Gammage Center events, calf 965-3434.
“TICKET DISCOUNT POLICY:
QAMMAQE CENTER — Students may purchase ONE or TWO tickets for
HALF-PRICE with presentation of a validated student photo l.p. Students will
be asked to present their photo 1.0. with their tickets at the door on night of
performance. Faculty end S u it receive a $2-per-ticket discount on all
scheduled season events.
NOTZ: SPECIAL EVENTS ate not included In this discount poltcy.

f
y
si 0p

October 1,1986

State FHMg

ANSIMI»
* * * ★ Excellent; + + + Good; * ★ OK; ★ Flop
“ Crocodile Dundee” *.★ Vi

Paul Hogan puts some snap into a movie that could have been
called “Indian Jones Does New York.” Hogan plays a
ggroafime crocodile wrestler from Australia’s Outback who
comes to the attention of the ever story-hungry news media
in the Big Apple. Playing at Sun Devil 6. Rated PG-13.
“ D e s e rtB lo o m ” * * * *

Newcomer Annabeth Gish is brilliant in a story about the
fears and apprehensions of those who lived in Las Vegas
during the first atomic bomb testing. Jobeth Williams and
Jon Voight star. One of the best movies of the year! Look for
it at Oscar time. Playing at Los Arcos Mall on Scottsdale and
McDowell roads. Rated PG.
“ E x tr e m itie s ” * * *

Ten years after F arrah Fawcett nixed the halo, she’s back
socking it to the critics. In this intense account abopt a
woman striking back at her attacker, Fawcett is more than
ch in n in g even though she appears to be going overboard with
the “beat me” kick. Adapted from the off-Broadway play,
also starring Jam es Russo. Playing at Sun Devil 6. Rated R.
“On the Edge” ★ * ★
Bruce Dem stars as a marathon runner who attempts a
com » h a f* The film flows smoothly as it focuses on one

man’s determination to shake his turbulent past. Playing at
Camelview Theater, 70th Street, north of Camelback Road.
Rated PG-13.
“Shanghai Surprise” *
Not even Madonna’s sexy image can save her or hubby Sean
Penn from the depths of this flop. In their first film together,
they exude about as much charisma as two wet noodles lost
in a spaghetti pot. Madonna plays missionary Gloria Tatlock
who seeks the help of Mr. Wasey (Penn). Together^they
aimlessly search for' a lost opium treasure. What’s so
surprising about “Shanghai,” is that are no surprises.
Playing at Sun Devil 6. Rated PG-13.

Page 19

I

i

—

STATE

-

“Stand By Me” * * * *
A brilliant story about four young boys who hope to find the
dead body of a missing youth. The film is genumely
appealing as it takes the audience back to the good ol days
when friends were the only things that really mattered.
Directed by Rob Reiner. Playing at Mann Superstition 5.
Rated R.
“3 Men and a Cradle” * * * *
Three bachelors play the maternity game with an abandoned
baby girl, and the results are often hilarious. This wellwritten foreign film won three French Oscars last year. Look
for the American adaptation soon. Playing at Los Arcos Mall.
Rated PG-13
“Vasectomy” * ★
It’s hard to believe, but they actually made a film about the
trials and tribulations of someone getting a vasectomy. A
cute idea, but think of what Hollywood could do if this
became a trend in movies. The sequels could be
“Appendectomy” or “Tonsilitis, P art II.” Playing at Mann
Poca Fiesta 4,1020 W. Southern in Mesa. Rated (only?) PG13.

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Short rounds
‘Indian Jones'star makes smooth transition from film to TV
By MARTY WEISS
State Press

In 1984 a mischevious brat named Short Round saved hero
Indiana Jones from the clutches of a dangerous cult. The
following year, an intuitive character named Data aided the
“Goonies” in their quest for lost treasure.
In 1986 Ke Huy Quan, the now teen-age actor who brought

Ke Huy Quan now plays Sam In “Together We Stand” to air
tonight at 7 on channel 10.

these roles to the silver screen, has captured a down-to-earth
part in a new television series.
Quan plays Sam, the adopted son of Elliot Gould and Dee
Wallace Stone, in “Together We Stand,” which airs tonight at
7 on Channel 10.
Quan got his new role while filming another motion picture.
“ I had never m et the producer. I never even auditioned for
this role. My agent got it for me,” he said.
Quan describes Sam as a typical unwanted orphan. “He’s a
very funny character. He’s touching and intelligent. He gets
nervous when he does something wrong because he thinks his
parents will send him back to the orphanage.”
Quan, who was born in Saigon, is Chinese. “I was 7 years
old when we moved out here (to Chinatown in Los Angeles).
We moved here because of the war in Vietnam.”
He now speaks like a true American. “When we do
promotions outside the country, I miss it a lot,” he said. “It’s
different. It’s so nice. Hong Kong is so small. You see too
many people in a crowded area. America is so big.”
Quan does like to visit Hong Kong, however, because “it’s a
great place to shop. ”
Quan received his lucky break when Steven Spielberg
visited several Chinatown schools in search of a young
companion for Indiana Jones. “ I never thought I could make
it,” he said. “My friends were going (to the interviews). My
teachers encouraged me. ”
When he got the part, he said he and Spielberg became
buddies. “After shooting on the lot, we’d go down to play
videogames in his office: Paper Boy, Pole Position and Star
Wars,” he said.
Qu a n said he finally got over his nervous feelings when the
“Indiana Jones” crew shot the scene in which Harrison Ford,
Kate Capshaw and Quan became trapped in a runaway mineshaft car.
“We shot the roller coaster scene on a closed stage,” he
said. “There were 100 people, and it was really hot. The
producer brought ice cream for everyone. When Steve said
‘Action,’ we got down in the car and smashed the ice cream
on our faces. The cam era in front of us, we popped up with ice
cream in each of our faces. He said, ‘Let’s print that.’ ”
Since the completion of “Indiana Jones and the Temple of
Doom,” Quan has worked on his second Spielberg motion
picture “The Goonies” and a Chlpese film.
Although Quan has worked mainly on m ajor motion
pictures, in “Together We Stand” he has made the transition

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for TV). There are four cameras around you.
“It’s great working in front of a live audience. You come in
with low energy and the audience brings you up. The show is
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sports
Page 21

State Press

Healthy Devils to take on
UCLA Bruins in Pasadena
By B y

STEVE ADAMS

State Press

After a less-than-impressive performance against
Washington State last Saturday, the Sun Devils will have
their backs to the wall in Pasadena, facing the UCLA Bruins.
“I think it will help that we are backed into the corner,”
head football coach John Cooper said at a media luncheon
Tuesday.
“My players obviously left their minds at home for the
WSU game, and now they will hopefully come out fighting. ’’
The Sun Devils might just have health on their side this
Saturday as the game could turn out to be survival of the
fittest.
“Though we don’t anticipate anybody not being ready to
play in the game on Saturday, we do have some players who
are not practicing as of Tuesday, ” said Cooper.
The outlook is not as bright for the UCLA Bruins.
»‘The prim ary place where we have the injury problem is in
the running back corps,” said Terry Donahue, head coach of
the Bruins.
“The injuries lie much more on the offensive than the
defensive unit* but we are definitely having our injury
problems.”
Starting tailback Gaston Green, a key player for the
Bruins, is considered doubtful for the game.
“Gaston Green’s status has dropped in the last 24 hours,”

“Green left the field Monday in the middle of practice
because he couldn’t run.”
If Green remains out for Saturday’s game, forcing the
Bruins to the air, the ASU pass rush will become even more
important. Cooper was not very pleased with the
performance of the pass rush against WSU.
“Every time we blitzed (WSU quarterback Ed) Blount, we
got burned,” Cooper said.
“If you blitz, the results can go either way. You can either
come up with a really big play or you might blow it and give
up a really big play.
“We were not making anything happen against WSU. We
didn’t force any interceptions or fumbles.”
Cooper went on to emphasize that he is definitely a passing
coach.
“Last year at this time we were definitely a passing team,
and it wasn’t until late in the season that we lined up and
started to get physical,” he said.
“Nobody wants to throw the ball more than I do, contrary
to what you people (the media) might think.”
There had been speculation about whether quarterback
Jeff Van Raaphorst would start in this week’s game,
considering his disappointing performance against WSU.

n n n a h n e s a id .

Turn to UCLA, pug« 28.

Andy Mrozlnski/Stats Prsss

Aim nigh
niCH

Noseguard Larry McGlolhen cha*e* Washington Stale quarterback Ed Blount. Coach John Cooper Identified the pass ruth
ASU
key to Saturday's UCLA game.

rtwmm

Sun Davll middle Blocker Mary Ellen Boom low er* tall e* she
reaches for a eplke against Illinois State. The volleyball team
alms to break the NCAA attendance record Saturday against
Stanford. Story page 24.
#

Boredom of baseball season to stop as playoffs begin
The baseball season is over for all but four
teams, and as far as I’m concerened it’s a
good thing.
But for the other 22 teams, the season is
over and they just might, in a way, be the
lucky ones. I mean the season was far from
exciting. I’ve had more fun watching ‘ The
Making of the Super Bowl Shuffle. ”
Ending the season early did us all a favor;
now we can look forward and hope for an
exciting series.
The Angels’ lead the American League
West practically all season with the
exception of a slight scare by the rookies
down in Texas. They also had a slight scare
from the media reminding them of their
tendency to act like the hare and let the
turtle win. A
,
Boston will now take on California to see

Carol Boot
Asst. S p orts E d it a
which team gets its shot at the World Series.
The only real excitement will come when
the Angels meet up with the Mets. But it’s a
champ to have to wait until the World Series
to see some excitement.
Some teams did go out like winners. Take
for instance the Giants-Dodgers game last
week. The 16-inning game lasted over six
hours and the Dodgers went through nine
pitchers - hardly a sportswriter’s ideal

. . ..
**• : r it.»
game — but it proved exciting for the fans
as the Giants went ahead to win 6-5.
Some individuals tried to make the season
exciting, too.
•Don Baylor became the first player to join
a 30-30 club: 30 homers and 30 times hit by a
pitch.
•When Bo Jackson hit his second homer, his
home run trot was 120 yards. Two days
earlier Tampa Bay gained 83 yards m i the
ground.
•Reggie Jackson joined Joe DiMaggio and
Johnny Mize as the only players to have
three-homer games in three decades when
he hit three against the Royals on Sept. 18.
But Jackson may be in the unemployment
line next season if the Angels back their
decision earlier in the season not to
negotiate a new contract for Jackson.

Tcqv
ttiAthe
Ancrolc
arpare
u/rnnef
.Tfloksnn
i may
I say
Angels
wrong.
Jackson
not be able to take the bases like he used to,
but he has put in a lot of swings for the entire
league from New York to California.
But actually, the season is not over. There
is still time for the Texas Rangers to top the
wild-pitch record (91) established by the
1970 Houston Astros. Two is the magic
number.
Rafael Ramire can break Showon
Dus ton’s error lead (32) if he gets four more
errant throws.
And, the race fpr most strikeouts this
season is a tossup between Oakland’s Jose
Canseco (167), Texas’s Peter Incaviglia
(172) and Milwaukee’s Rob Deer (172).
The series starts Oct. 4, a Tuesday — no
Monday Night Football to watch.
I guess I’ll have to watch baseball.

p00£ 2 2

______

_

—b— — —

Chargers bewildered by lack of offensive punch
SAN DIEGO (AP) — No one is more
bewildered over the Chargers’ string of
offensive failures than the San Diego
players and coaches who for years have set
die NFL standard for offensive success.

straight games since. San Diego’s combined
score in lasses to the New York Giants,
Washington Redskins and Los Angeles
Raiders is three fewer points than it scored
in the season opener.

“If we knew what was holding us back, we
would have fixed it by now,” offensive
tackle Jim Lachey said of a unit whose
scoring punch has evaporated since the
opening week of the NFL season.

San Diego’s offense has slipped to a tie for
fifth place in the AFC West with Seattle. The
Chargers and Seahawks meet Monday night
in Seattle.

The top-rated offensive team last year,
San Diego averaged 29 points and 408.4
ds per game in 1985. lThe
i e Chargers beat
yards
imi 50-28 on Sept. 7 but have lost three
Miami

San Diego has been at its worst in the
second half, failing to score a touchdown in
the third or fourth period for three weeks.
Against the Giants, all six second-half
Charger possessions ended in turnovers.
“I don’t understand. I don’t think anyone
understands it,” San Diego coach Don
Coryell said.
In recent years, a poor defense has been
the Chargers’ main problem.
San Diego’s “Air Coryell” has led the
NFL in passing in seven of the past eight
seasons, finishing second in 1984. During
that span, the Chargers have never finished
worse than fifth in total offense and led the
NFL in five of the last six seasons.

“ If you had told me in the preseason that
we would have been 1-3 at this point, I would
have laughed,” Lachey said. “I think we’ve
had good game plans. Everyone has been
doingtheir
doing
their jobs. We’re just sputtering.”

“ It’s real frustrating for us right now,”
veteran wide receiver Charlie Joiner said.
“But we’ll get over it. Football players are
only human. We have our letdowns just like
anyone else.”
San Diego quarterback Dan Fouts, who
suffered a broken nose, Sunday against the
Raiders but still finished the game, has
thrown 11 interceptions in the past three
weeks. The NFL record holder for 300-yard
passing games with 47, Fouts has yet to
reach that plateau this season. It’s the first
time srnce
since 1979
1979 ne
he nas
has tauea
failed to
to pass
pass for 300
tune
yards
in the
the first
first month
month of the
yards in
in aa game
game in
season.
season.

iuns sign 2-year contract with top-scoring Davis
PHOENIX (AP) — The Phoenix Suns have scheduled a
news conference for Wednesday to announce that veteran
guard Walter Davis has signed a new contract with the
National Basketball Association club.
Davis, 32, reportedly has agreed to a two-year pact with an
option for a third year, team officials said Tuesday.
Financial term s were not disclosed, in keeping with club
policy.

proposed contract Monday and made some minor alterations
in lAgni language Tuesday before agreeing to terms.

Davis, the Suns’ leading scorer in six of his nine pro
seasons, reportedly had been seeking a five-year, $5 million
pact with all the money guaranteed.
The Suns, however, were said to be offering only a slight
iiK-rfa so on Davis’ $680,000 salary last season in the final
year of his six-year deal.

The deal was delayed because Fentress, a Washington,
D.C., — based .agent, has been involved in several other
contract negotiations for his clients, which include Cleveland
Cavaliers’ No. I draft pick Brad Daugherty, the Utah Jazz’
No. 1 pick Dell Curry and Philadelphia 76ers’ free-agent
guard Maurice Cheeks.

Phoenix general manager Jerry Colangelo said the team ’s
lawyers and Davis’ agent, Lee Fentress, reviewed the

Cowboys’ Walker receives passing grades for start
ST. LOUIS (AP) — Herschel Walker has
received passing grades for his first NFL
start — from his own team and from his
opponents alike.
“Now people will see I can do a lot more
than just run the ball,” Walker said after his
starring role in the Dallas Cowboys’ 31-7
victory Monday night over the St. Louis
Cardinals. “Whatever I am called upon to
do, I’ll do.”
The 6-foot-l, 224-pound Walker picked up
82 yards on 19 carries as the game’s leading
rusher and also caught five passes for 57
yards and a touchdown.
‘He has a lot different style than Tonv

Dorsett, who bursts right up the middle,”
Dallas quarterback Danny White said. “He
jukes (dances and fakes) a lot more than
Tony and is able to break a lot of tackles.
He’s going to be one of the greats.”
W alker already established his
outstanding ability by winning the Heisman
Trophy at Georgia in 1983 and playing two
seasons with the New Jersey Generals of the
USFL.
But Monday night, Walker received his
greatest NFL exposure.
After picking up half his rushing total on
eight carries in the first half, Walker ruined

St. Louis’ hopes with his touchdown early in
the final quarter.

evident, so was the lack of it for injuryriddled St. Louis.

Moving to his left, he eluded defenders
and caught White’s flat pass to score
untouched on an 8-yard play. It was White’s
third touchdown pass, giving the Cowboys a
24-7 lead.
“Starting tonight was a big opportunity
for m e,” said Walker, who got his chance
when Dorsett was left a t home with a
sprained knee. “ I want to take advantage.
We have a lot of great players with a lot of
talent.”
If Dallas’ abundance of talent was

“ It’s hard to play in this league without
any wide receivers,” Coach Gene Stallings
said of the Cards’ weakest link. “We were
playing with one receiver who just cam e in a
couple of days ago. And he (Troy Johnson)
was cut by the Cowboys before.”
St. Louis tried to keep up behind Neil
Lomax’s passes and Ottis Anderson’s runs,
but the two resources proved not enough.
As the Cards remained in the NFC East
basement with an 0-4 record, Dallas gained
a tie for second place in the division a t 3-1.

INTRAMURAL MEMO
Flag Football
® Entries due today,
Oct. 1 at 3:30 p.m.
in the Life Science
Lecture Hall #191.

HydrorobiCS (water exercise)
There is still room left in the Tues.-Thurs.
5:30 p.m. section and Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 11:30
a.m. section. Sign up in the Recreation/
Intramural Office, PEWB Lobby.

Swimming & Diving Meet
Oct. 3 & 4 at the Aquatic Center.
Come out and cheer your favorite
swimmer.

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Oct.
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Cross Country
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Oct. 20
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Class B:Oct 24-26

Nov. 5-9
Nov. 12
Nov. 19
Nov. 24525

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Racquetball Singles
Racquetball Doubles
Flag Football Tournament
Cross Country Run
Powerlifting Meet

Oct. 1
Oct. 9
Oct. 16
Oct. 23
Oct. 30
Nov. 13

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Oct. 17-19
Oct. 24-26
Nov. 5-9
Nov. 12
Nov. 19

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analysis
a m p i« «

Cutbacks

Proposal would limit scholarships, assistants

JAY TAYLOR
State Press
By

In a move designed to cut the cost of running
intercollegiate athletic programs, the American Council on
Education Tuesday presented a proposal to the Presidents’
Commission of the NCAA which would accomplish that end in
several ways.
If approved by the presidents’ commission, the legislation
will be presented a t the NCAA meeting in January for
approval, according to Jim Marcioni of the NCAA office.
If it is rejected, any six NCAA institutions may still sponsor
it at the January meeting. If that should occur, the proposal
must be voted on by the NCAA, Marcioni said.
At press time, no decision by the’ commission had been
issued.
The ACE proposal calls for a reduction of scholarships m
football, basketball, baseball and wrestling. It also seeks the
gh^ g n in g of the basketball and baseball seasons in order to
reduce the prohibitive cost of running a major college
athletic program.
Football scholarships would be reduced from the current 95
to 80 over a three-year period under the proposal. Basketball
foams would lose three scholarships, decreasing from 15 to
12, over the same three-year period.
It also calls for the reduction of full-time assistant coaches
in football from nine to seven, and in basketball from two to
one.
The proposal also contains several measures which are

designed to allow student-athletes to spend more time in the
classroom. Thèse include eliminating spring football and fall
baseball, and pushing back the starting date of the basketball
season until after the fall semester is over. The number of
games basketball teams can play will also be reduced.
The Washington, D.C.,-based ACE wants student-athletes
to participate only during one semester of the school year.
Also included in the ACE proposal is a provision which
would reduce the number of games college baseball teams
may play from 80 to 60. Basketball teams are currently
limited to 28 games per season, but loopholes in the rule allow
teams to play more than that.
In a move that is seemingly unrelated, the council would
also rule ineligible for college athletics anyone who
participates in post-season all-star games for graduating
seniors and summer basketball camps for seniors.

“I don’t think any of those guys feels they are
underworked. I don’t feel they are underworked. ”

Sun Devil basketball coach Steve Patterson is opposed to
legislation that would affect all-star games.
“What are we doing legislating high schools?” Patterson
asked. “What we are doing there is creeping into someone
else’s backyard.”

“ I am in favor of anything that will reduce expenses in
college athletics,” he said. “We need to reduce the amount of
money going into athletics. ”

Patterson and football coach. John Cooper are both against
most of the proposals that would reduce the number of
scholarships and assistant coaches (see related story below).
A d m in ist r a t o r s have mixed reactions about the proposals.

According to Byrne the proposal would be very effective in
cutting costs at his school. The reduction of football
scholarships alone would save Oregon $112,500 per year. He
said they would also save approximately $110,000 to $120,000
in coaches’ salaries just in football and men’s basketball.
Byrne said the average football coach at Oregon earns
between $35,000 and $40,000 per year.
“We need to reduce expenses and give the student-athletes
more time in the classroom,” he said. “We need to gain more
control of athletics from an administrative standpoint.

,»1 *

4 /

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vr
NCAk

The one area that left Harris especially piqued was that of
staff cuts.
“Assistant football coaches get here at 6 in the morning
and don’t leave until 7 or 8 at night,” he told the Phoenix
Gazette. “They come to work on Thursdays with their bags
packed and after practice are on the road to scout a high
school game. They come home and coach a game on
Saturdays and are back in the office on Sunday morning
looking a t film.

University of Oregon Athletic Director Bill Byrne said he is
in favor of the measures, although he said he has seen only
the informal proposal and not the formal one presented to the
presidents’ committee Tuesday.

V

*v

ASU Athletic Director Charles Harris is against most of the
proposed legislation. “I think there has to be a lot more
research to find some balance,” he said.

com
sms.

Sheldon Steinbach, general counsel of the ACE, last week
defined what his group is attempting to do.
“This is part of a long-term goal of restoring reasonable
and responsible conduct in intercollegiate athletics,” he said.
Steinbach was unavailable for comment Tuesday.
This is not the first time the ACE has proposed
controversial legislation to the NCAA.
The council also devised Proposition 48, which forces
incoming freshmen to have a 2.0 high school grade point
average and either a combined 700 SAT score or an ACT
score of 15 to be eligible.
If students do not meet these criteria, they have two
options: they can pay their own way to school the first year
and retain four years of eligibility or take the scholarship and
lose one year of eligibility.

Proposed legislation brings mixed reaction
By DEAN A. OBENAUER
State Press

ASU’s football and basketball coaches
have mixed reactions to the American
Council of Edycation’s proposed changes for
NCAA regulations governing college sports.
“I think first of all, before you make these
kind of changes that they should have people
in the coaching profession involved in the
decision making,” football coach John
Cooper said.
,
“These people making decisions haven t
been on the other side of the table. I think
both of us should sit down and put our cards
on the table.”
Among the regulations proposed by the
ACE are the elimination of spring football
practice; reducing over a three-year period
the number of football and basketball
scholarships; reduction of the number of
full-time assistant coaches in both football
and basketball; and starting basketball
season a month later and reducing the
number of games played.
Cooper is against all of the regulations the
Washington-based ACE is proposing to the
NCAA, which would affect college football
programs across the country.
“These people making decisions have no
idea of why a spring football practice is
important,” Cooper said. “There are very
good reasons why spring practices are
important.” '
. .
Cooper is no happier about the rest of tne
proposed legislation.
“ I’m totally against any kind of a
reduction (of scholarships and coaches)
whatsoever,” Cooper said. “I got in this
profession to help young men.

“Anytime you start reducing the amount
of young men who can come play football
and men who can coach them, you’re taking
away from those young men,” he said.
Basketball coach Steve Patterson has
mivprf reactions concerning the proposed
changes in basketball programs.
Patterson favors the ACE proposal of
starting the season a month later.
“I like the idea. Right now we start games
in the fall semester,” he said. “We have a

tournament right before finals.
“It places a lot of pressure on freshman to
be starting basketball right before finals.”
Patterson said moving the season to the
start of the spring would eliminate the
Hming problems now present.
Patterson also agrees with the ACE that
there should be a limit to games played by
colleges during the season but stressed that
the reduction is not as important as the
enforcement.

coaches for the sam e reason.’
Ironically, Patterson feels the reduction
of assistant coaches would hurt student
athletes.
“There is already an overload of
responsibilities on us (Patterson and
assistants),” he said. “It (the reduction)
would make it difficult for us to do a lot of
things We do now, like monitoring academic
progress.”

“Every game should be counted as a
game,” Patterson said. “Right now there
are exceptions. For instance, games played
out of the continental U.S. are not counted as
games. There is the NIT pre-season
tournament that doesn’t count, and even
this year’s Pac-10 tournament only counts
as one game with the possibility of playing
four.
“Duke played 39 games last year for an
NCAA record with a 28 game limit,”
Patterson said. “Don’t necessarily reduce
the limit, just enforce it by eliminating the
loopholes.”
Patterson is not so favorable toward the
ACE’s call for the reduction of scholarships
from 15 to 12.
“I’m totally opposed to that,” he said.
“Over the course of a season, an injury or
two, »iness or academic problems and
you’re playing with 12. Under the proposal,
that would leave you with no cushion a t all.”

Jo h n C o o p e r

“By limiting (scholarships), you’re not
helping student athletes at all,” Patterson
said. “ I'm opposed to the reduction of

Steve Patterson

Page 24

,WWn«dajj|jOctobgJ^1W6i

Spikers attem pt to break NCAA attendance record
By STEVE BRENNAN
State Press

This weekend the ASU volleyball team
will strive to enter the record books — the
attendance record books — by breaking the
NCAA volleyball attendance record of
10,645.
The seventh-ranked Sun Devils, who have
an attendance high of 1,568, will attempt to
break the record held by Purdue University
against the 13th-ranked Stanford Cardinal
Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the University
Activity Crater.
ASU assistant coach Keith Staser, who
was present at the last two record-breaking
matches, said holding the attendance record
benefits the team , school and the
community.
“I have been to the last two record
matches, and I’ve seen what it did for the
campus and community,” Staser said. “The
people at Purdue are very proud of their
record.”
The ASU coaching staff has combined
with the Sports Information Department,
Phi Sigma Epsilon (business fraternity),
the Residence Hall Association and the
Student Athletic Board to promote the event
through letters to high schools, appearances
by Coach Debbie Brown, and coverage by
valley media.
“We have sent out 400 letters to thè high
schools, and are working with every major
TV and radio station in the city, along with
the newspapers, to promote the match,”
Staser said.
But, Staser said the key element in
breaking the record will be the students.
“ It comes down to whether or not the
students come,” he said. “If we can get less
than one-fourth of the student body to come
we would break the record. I believe in the
students here, and I really think they will
come out.”
Assistant Sports Information Director
Rich Wanninger shared Staser’s opinion.
“The students are a vital part of it,” he
said. “It’s hard to judge what they will do,
but I think it’s possible. We have sold 2,500

tickets already, so we are ahead of Purdue
at this point.”
Wanninger said breaking the record will
have positive effects beyond the volleyball
team.
“If we set the record and win the game,
we will probably get a good crowd for the
Arizona match the following weekend,” he
said. “It will set the pace for volleyball and
could possibly increase attendance for
basketball and the other Olympic sports,

such as gymnastics. It would be a good thing
for the entire athletic department.”
“We hope they are going to come back
after this match,” Brown said. “We want
them to come not because we broke the
record, but because they like volleyball. ”
“We can’t be disappointed in anything we
do,” Wanninger said. “ It will all help down
the road.”
Coupons for a dinner for two at the
Spaghetti Company will be given out to

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everyone who attends the match, along with
Reebok hats for the first 1,000 entering the
gates.
At the intermission, a serving contest will
be held with the winner receiving a trip for
two to Snowmass, Colo.
Admission to the match is free for
students with validated ASU IDs.
The Sun Devils will play Cal-Berkeley on
Friday night at7:30 in the UAC.

sate

!

25

Alpha Epsilon Pi wins golf tourney
B y STEVE ADAMS
Stats Proas

Intramural action abounded this weekend
as the Men’s Class B Golf Tournament
swung into action Sunday at Camelot
Country Club.
Alpha Epsilon P i captured top honors in
the team competition scoring a 292,13 shots
better than the next team, Big Dogs and the
Parahiunans.
The next three teams were Sigma Alpha
Epsilon (3161, Phi Delta Theta (317) and
Theta Delta Chi (320) to round out the top
five.
Justin Gerbich fired his way into the
individual top spot with a score of 70.
Gerbich is a member of the Big Dogs and
the Parahumans. .
Each member of the team winner along
with the individual winner will receive an
intramural golf championship T-shirt,
which is a7>0-50 polyester-cotton blend.
In intramural volleyball news:
•The volleyball leagues are cruising right

along into their third week of play with a
number of teams still undefeated.
In the men’s A division Theta Delta Chi
heads the pack with a record of 3-0 with The
Indies, Sigma Nu and Sigma Chi nipping at
their heels with a 2-0 record.
In the men’s B division the competition is
much more heated, as five teams carry 3-0
records into this week and several teams
keep close watch with records of 2-0 and 2-1.
This division has some key games coming
up that could have some king-of-the-hiH
teams tumble.
Meanwhile in the women’s leagues, the
action is a little less dramatic but
competitive just the same. Mouchi
Pounders I, Serve’s Up and Heffers all
carry undefeated records of 2-0 while
numerous teams await the opportunity to
take control.
Meanwhile the Corec volleyball leagues
are also serving up some furious games.
Although a number of teams have

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In other intramural news:
•There is a mandatory flag football
m anagers’ meeting set for today at 3:30
p.m. in Life Science Lecture Hall Room 191.
This is the only time flag football entries and
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•Entries are due by 4:00 p.m. Thursday,
Oct. 2, for the men’s pool tournament.
•The 1986 men’s and women’s swimming
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The diving meet Friday starts at 3:30 p.m.
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Page 26

SO U N

Wednesday, October 1,1986

U C LA ______
Continued from p age 21.

“Jeff is the No. 1 quarterback at ASU and,
in our opinion, the best quarterback we
have,’’ Cooper said.
“We feel Jeff will weather the storm and
ride out whatever problems he might have
had and get back on the right track.’1
In fact, Cooper is so confident in Van
Raaphorst that he has named him co­
captain for this week’s game.
Cooper’s overall assessment of the
upcoming game with the Bruins is
optimistic.
“UCLA is the same UCLA football team
that it has always been,” Cooper said. “An
excellent team.
“They have got great skilled athletes, but
we match with them up front pretty evenly ;
however, they have some good runners.
“ (They) do not pose any problems in their
offense and defensive alignment. ’’
Donahue was not so optimistic about his
team or its chances aginst thé Sun Devils,
especially after the resounding defeat it
suffered at the hands of Oklahoma three
weeks ago.
“Absolutely I’m worried about this
game, ” said Donahue.
“I make worrying an art form here in
L.A., and being defeated by ASU as badly as
Oklahoma defeated us is one of the worries
on my mind.

/

“I’m always anxious when you are going
to play a team like ASU. They are a good
team, and John (Cooper) and I know that.”
Donahue expressed concern that the egos
of the players were definitely hurt when
they were beaten so badly by the Sooners.
He is hoping that they have put that game
behind them and can play effectively
against ASU.
“ ASU is the first real challange since the
Oklahoma game, and this will prove where
we are at,” said Donahue.
Both coaches did agree on the fact that the
Pac-10 is the toughest it has been in a long
time.
“The conference is the best it’s been in
many, many years,” Donahue said.
“ I felt before the season that there were
five teams that could win the conference
championship.
“The team who plays the most consistent
is the team that is going to win the
championship.”
For Cooper the bottom line for the game
against the Bruins is to re-establish a
passing game and some sort Of pass ru sh .v
“We have to work hard this week on
improving those areas that were hurting
against WSU,” Cooper said.

D O

p r r x

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STATE PRESS
L "CLASSIFIED AD
k / / DEADLINES
ARE 3 P M. ■
V f 2 DAYS PRIOR f
I TO INSERTION/

classifieds
B icycles
GOOD USED bikes, from $40 to $125,
one great woman’s cruiser. Call Don,
829-9618.

A nnouncem ents
'HANG GLIDE! On a gently sloping hill
just south of Tempo. Fly all day only
$50. Gifts/groups. W indsports, 8977121.

Autom obiles
1974 FIAT 124 Spider. New top, original
owner, 5 mag wheels, excellent condi­
tion, $2500. 861-3931 days, 942-7508
evenings. Jack.
________
1976 FORD F150 Ranger pick-up, PS,
PB, AT, cruise control, excellent
condition, $2500.968-4521.___________
1976 PEUGEOT turbocharged diesel
4-door sedan. Spare fuel tank. Best
o ffer.
945-1898
ev en in g s
and
w eekends.
,
1981 TOYOTA Truck 4x4, black with
chrome wheels, $3475. Tim, 992-5944.

m

SCHWINN VARSITY 27-inch 10-speed
men’s bike, $50. Schwinn 26-inch
3-speed m en’s bike, $55. S ear's Free
Spirit racing bike, $50.835-7233._______
TEMPE BICYCLE Shop, 330 W. Un­
iversity, 966-6896 (three blocks west of
Mill). Sport, touring, commuting, rac­
ing, mountain, custom-built bikes.
Expert repairs. Used bikes. ASU
student discounts._____________ _

B u sin ess Opp.
NO INVESTMENT other than your time
and effort to earn serious money. We
train. CJ Enterprises. Call toll-free:
1-800-872-2000, ext. 707. (AZ-CAN)
UNLIMITED $$$ just for telling folks
about great opportunity. No selling,
incredibly simple. 282*5928 anytime, or
long SASE to Lasre, 2675 W. 89A, #452,
Sedona,A Z 86336. (AZ-CAN)

For Rent or Lease
A CONDO for rent, 2 bedroom,
furnished, walk to ASU, $400 deposit,
$530 monthly. Call 945-6995 6-9 p.m.
w eek d ay s; 9:00 a.m .-9:00 p.m.
w eekends.___________ _________ _
FEMALE NEEDED to sublease space at
University Towers. If interested, please
contact Amy, 784-8589,_____________ _
STUDIO AND one bedroom immediate
availability. Ask about move-in special.
Bike d ista n c e to ASU. Laundry
facilities, pool, BBQ. R egents Park,
1617 E. A pache Blvd., Tempe. Call
968-2616.___________
.
THREE BEDROOM, tw o bath condo,
washer, dryer, University at Price, $575
_________
per month. CaflS95-8803.
VACANCY IN University Towers. Room
for two girls. Microwave, dishwasher,
and pool view. Call anytime. 829-3803.
WALK TO cam pus. Room available
Septem ber 30th. $180fmonth, kitchen,
WD facilities. Mike, 968-6539 after 5:00
p.m, 112 E. Bonita Way.___________

For Sale
A BEAUTIFUL color television, 25”
$100; 19” color TV, $80; console stereo
$80. C ash. Call 253-5016.________"

T o u can
stay
on top
of the
, news
because
we do.

AMIGA SOFTWARE, m ust sell for $5 to
$15 each. Most new titles including
Leader Board Golf. Call Nick after 2:00
p.m, 966-4291.______________________
ART/DRAFTING tables, metal frame
with adjustable 23x36 slant top. $65 or
both for $100.264-1552.
COLLEGE GUIDE: “You, too, can be an
lyy Leaguer,” how to gain entrance into
th e b est U.S. colleges. Transfers, JC ’s,
fresh, grads accepted into BA, MA
under special programs. 46 pages. Full,
part-time. “Informative, of considera­
ble value,” U.S. Department of Educa­
tion. "A public service,” writes Jerome
Carter, former college professor, book
editor. Send $7.50 check, money order
to: Robert Reilly, PO Box 309, Phoenix,
85001.
__________.

STATE PRESS

15 MATTHEWS CTR.
ASU
PUBLISHED EVERY
WEEKDAY MORNING

HALF PRICE! Flashing arrow signs
$329! Lighted, non-arrow $319! Un­
lighted $249! Free letters! Fully
guaranteed factory warranty. Limited
quantity. See locally. Call today!
1-800-423-0163, anytime. (AZ-CAN)
ROLEX- PIAGET- Cartier- G ucd: Col­
lection quality replicas. 234-9810.
STEREO: AM-FM receiver, cassette,
8-track. Need to sell, $70.784-8967. ’

F u rn itu re

965-7572

ALU NEW sofa, loveseats, assorted
colors, fabrics, $199.95. Can deliver.
B&Z, 520 E. Roosevelt, 254-4144.

TO
PLACE
YOUR
CLASSIFIED
AD.
That's right! Now you can
place your STATE PRESS
classified ad over the
phone if you have a VISA
o r MASTERCARD.
Just call 965-7572 and ask
for classified advertising.
Sam to 5 pm DAILY

STATE PRESS
15 MATTHEW S CENTER
NORTH BASEMENT
ASU

9 6 5 -7 5 7 2

SAVE 40% -50%
Reconditioned bikes —
all styles and types

NEW BIKES
at BIO SAVINGS
All styles
Beautiful new colors
Repairs / Accessories
TRADES WELCOME
M astercharge / Visa

BOB S BICYCLE BAIN
1908 E. Apache, tempe
894-6852
2 blocks oast o f McCJintock

BED SALE! Twin bed and frame $25,
double bed and boxspring $20, single
twin m attress $15. Call Craig, 967-4074.
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.
COMPLETE 7-piece bedroom set $199.
Price Includes com plete full size bed,
6-drawer dresser, 2-drawer night stand,
mirror, and headboard. Can deliver.
B&Z, 254-4144.______________________

Pride and respect.
They come with the territory.
[ It’s one of the first things you’ll notice
asaN avyO ftlcen T h e recognition
thar you’ve got what it takes to Lead
th e Advennire.
T hatadventurecan lead you
around the world and back again.
And along the way you’re picking
up experience that builds confidence
it takes years to get elsewhere.

College graduates start with
management and leadership
training at Officer Candidate
School. Once commissioned,
you’ll have even more educational
opportunities that can further
professionalgrow th.
You’ll uncover your potential and
get the responsibility and decision-

making aut hority success needs. The
challenge, satisfaction and rewards
add up to personal and professional
growth no other job can m atch.
W hen you Lead the Adventure
you start out with prideand respect. It
puts you a step ahead. Contact your
Navy Officer Recruiter orcall
1-800-327-NAVY.

NAVY " OFFICER.
LEAD TH E ADVENTURE.

MATTRESS SALE Twin s e ts from
$49.95, Full s e ts from $59.95, Queen
s e ts from $89.95, Kings $139. 7 piece
bedroom set com plete $195. 7 piece
living room s e t $259. 5 drawer chest
$39.95, sleeper sofas from $249 plus
much m ore. 3332 Furniture, 30 W. Main,
Mesa, 844-1891; 3332 W. McDowell,
233-2236.________________
STUDENT SPECIAL: Student desks
$49.95, bookcases $29.95, entertain­
m ent centers $99.95, com puter desks
$59.95, c h e s ts $39.95. M uch,1much
more. Can deliver. B&Z, 254-4144._____
TWIN BED com plete, $25; waterbed
king, mirrored headboard, padded side
rails, $125 OBO; lawn mower, runs wall,
$20. Call 3-8 p.m. only. Jeff, 838-8063.

H elp W anted
ADVERTISING SALES for new national
promotional program. Commissions
plus bonus. Training provided. Call
837-6517, Americard.________ .
AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING stu­
dent, part-time work helping design
home-built aircraft. 832-5993._________ _
A GREAT part-time job with great pay
could really help pay for your educa­
tion. If you or som eone you know has
the brains for school but not the bucks,
call the Arizona Army National Guard
and see if you qualify, at 225*5574.
(AZ-CAN)
____________

Slat» Pitta

Page 27

Wednesday, October 1,1986

classifieds
H elp W anted

H elp Wanted

ASU IS calling o n y o u l- to Join the ASU
Telefund Drive. Qaln valuable tele­
marketing experience and earn big
bucks at th e sam e time! Call 9654754
after 1rtX) p.m., Mon-Thurs.

PHOTOGRAPHERS WANTED: To
shoot 8orority/fratemity functions.
Need 35mm camera and reliable
transportation. Interviews 10-2 and
10-3. Call, 894-6029. _______________

ASU STUDENT8, earn big bucks In your
spare time, full o r part-time available. If
you have e valid driver's license, call
968-2357 o r 8394478.________________

PLASMA DONORS. Earn up to $30 a
week or $120 a month. First donation
$10, second donation in the same
calendar week (Monday-Sat urday) $20.
University Plasma Center, Associated
Bioscience of Tempe, Inc., 1015 S.
Rural Rd., Tempe, Arizona, 968-6139.
Effective until further notice._________

ASU STUDENTS- sell 14K Sun Devil
charms. Make *13 each. Call Simply
Charming, 897-1126.
____________
CONSTRUCTION, DRIVERS, m echan­
ics, welders, electricians, m achinists,
carpenters, needed Immediately. Also
Airline jobs. Will train som e positions.
(Up to $6000fmonth). Transcontinental
Job Search, 306-382-3700. Fee. (AZCAN)
_______________________
DAY HOSTESS w anted, apply Wed­
nesday, O ctober 1st and Thursday,
October 2nd betw een 4 and 6 p.m.
Marie C allender's, 865 S. Dobson,
Mesa. __________________ _________
DEVIL HOUSE is accepting ap­
plications for doormen and security
positions. Must b e very outgoing,
personablei. M ust be dynamic and of
AAA quality. Apply In person, M-F, 11-5.
No phone calls please. 430 N.
Scottsdale Rd.______________________
EXCELLENT PART-TIME opportunity
with consum er affairs group. $5/hour.
Sunday 3-8p.m., Monday through
Thursday 4-9p.m. Excellent com ­
munication skills, phone experience
required. Pat Murphy, 9-5p.m. Monday
throughFrlday. 2584055._____________
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY! No product
to stock, no sales, no full-time
commitment. New co n cep t In marketIng. The Gold Group, 996-2297.________
GROUND FLOOR MLM opportunity,
full-time, part-time. Video film classes
club. W holesale equipm ent. 2754134.
HAIRCUT MODELS w a n te d for
workshop every Friday 5:00 p.m. $5
charge. No regular clien ts or calls.
Mane Attraction, 3156 E. Camelback
Rd.
______________________
HOME ASSEMBLY incom e. Assemble
products a t hom e part-time. Details,
call 813-327-0896 ext: J . (AZ-CAN)
MARKET RESEARCH, part-time oppor­
tunity for graduate m arketing student,
with potential for long-term executive
position. New company. Call 9944642
o r9624514,_________ ______________

REAL ESTATE/finance/general busi­
n ess junior with em phasis in R.E.
Needed to do research/assistant work
for V.P. R.E. developer of Inn Suites
International. Completion of or current
enrollment in appraisal 401 preferred.
Computer experience preferred. Posi­
tion will lead to full-time summer
e m p lo y m e n t.
F le x ib le
h o u rs ,
15-25/week. Call Doug at 944-1500.

PART-TIME SALES for aggressive,
self-starter willing to work with high
school organizations. High com ­
missions. Send letter to: Classtracks,
PO Box 9717, Mpls., MN 55440.________
PART-TIME cashier/h o stess positions
available. Apply in person. Tony's New
Yorker Club, 107 E. Broadway, Tempe.
Ask for M.J.

Limited Engagement!

RAMBO*
FIRST BLOOD PART H
THE TERMINATOR
A d m issio n O n ly $ 2 .0 0
ON SCOTTSDALE RD.
Just Across The River
One Block North o f McKellips

Cal For Show Timas
10/3

RUPTURED DUCK, 3310 N. Hayden,
Scottsdale (Osbom/Hayden): Bus-boy
wanted, nights. Apply in person.______

1974 HONDA MT125 Elsinore, 2,000
miles, $450. 861-3931 days, 942-7508
evenings. Jack._____________________

SALES LADIES needed, full or parttime. Excellent product. Good commlssions. Call Mel, 946-5375._________

1982 HONDA CB900 Custom, 1200
miles, $2000. 881-3931 days, 942-7508
evenings. Jack._____________________

SHOE SHINE girls wanted for busy
valley locations. Call Bennie at 9472742 for interviews and training._______

1983 HONDA Express scooter. Great
condition, $225 (a steal). Sheryl,
968-4170, leave message.____________

STUDENTS: EARN a free computer:
Call E.C. System s, 978-0315. ________

1983 HONDA MB5, 3,500 miles, excel­
lent condition, $310 OBO, includes
helmet. Farooq, 965-3131 or 835-7233.

STUDENTS EARN $6 to $10 per hour.
Leads make our telemarketing easier.
Part-time evening hours available
immediately. South Scottsdale office
is close to cam pus 947-0508.__________

1984 AERO 125 Honda scooter, $358
Best price available, will sell fast! Tim
at 968-5698.________________________

WANTED: PART-TIME office help,
10-15 hours per week, flexible hours,
reliable transportation is a must.
Interviews 10-2 and 10-3. Cail 894-6029.
WE TRAIN, you gain! Do you have
entertainm ent ex perience? Trans­
portation? Earn money on weekends as
a mobile D.J. Call 996-7779.___________
WORK YOU own hours. Ten hours/week making light deliveries on
cam pus by foot o r bike. 833-3171.______

Instruction

1984 MAGNA, new April 1985, low
mileage, $450 accessories included in
price: $1800.829-6741. Hurry!
FOR SALE: Honda Rebel 250cc, 6000
miles, $1200 OBO. 220-0571.__________
HONDA ELITE 80, white, mint condi­
tion, must sell, $850. 897;1309 days,
926-6513 evenings. Shanpn.___________
HONDA ELITE 250, red, new tags,
under warranty, sheepskin, $1400 OBO.
Call 838-2186, Darren.________________
HONDA GYRO scooter 1984, 50cc, like
new, 1400 miles, $425. Susan at
230-2296 or 943-1743 p.m.____________

Personal
LEARN TO FLY
AT

STELLAR
AND EARN

*250°° CASH

NOW HIRING full an d part-time, day
and evening hours available for pizza
prep, delivery, and crew supervisors.
Apply In person a t Round Table Pizza,
1849 N. Sco ttsd ale Rd., Tempo, or 7901
E. Thomas, Scottsdale.______________

PART-TIME POSITION to provide re­
creational activities for youth. Must
own vehicle for transporting. Call
Janet, 934-1991._____________________

PLAYIT AGAIN CINEMA

M otorcycles_____

MONEY MAKER- Show fellow students
gold Sun Devil charm s. Make $13 each.
Call Simply Charming, 697-1126.

OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, year
‘round, Europe, S. America, Australia,
Asia. All fields. $900-2000 month.
Sightseeing. Free Info. Write IJC, PO
Box 52-AZ3, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.

M iscellaneous

REAL ESTATE researcher internship
(without pay) in commercial real estate.
Junior preferred. 279-3363.___________

MCI
PART-TIME
te le m ark etin g
positions available. Perfect hours for
students. SS/hour guaranteed plus
bonuses! Opportunity to advance. Call
ua for our benefits. 4:30-9.-00 p.m., M-F.
Adla Personnel Services, 246-1143.
EOE-Nofee.________________________

OFFICE CLEANERS needed 15-20
hours per week. Evenings. Must have
car. $4 per hour after training. Bonuses,
pay raises, and advancem ent opportunltles. Leave m essag e. 274-0999.

The STATE PRESS disclaims all rospon.
sibillty for quality and prices of goods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by Its adver­
tisers.

961-1156
10/1

Jewelry________
CASH FOR gold and diamonds. Mill
Avsnua Jewelers, 414 S. Mill Ave., Suite
104. Tempe, 9684967.__________

L o st jjj* Found
FOUND: ASU student ID for D. Benson.
Call 965-1823._______ __ ____________
LOST AND Found ads are free
everyday! Wo limit them to 20 words
and run them for 2 days. Ju st call the
STATE PRESS classified department,
965-7572, Monday through Friday, 8:00
a.m.-5:00 p . m . __________________
LOST: BLUE Caribou backpack. If
found, please leave m essage at
694-1085, or turn in to MU Lost/Found.
Tommy Hemstreet.
___________
LOST: GOLD bracelet at Saturday's
game. Sentimental value. Reward. Call
Gina. 9664462.__________________ ___

AFTERNOON EXPANSION
PART-TIME • AFTER CLASS
$ 5 .$ 0 /H o u r G u a ra n te e d
Our national marketing company has recently expanded Its
afternoon hours to conduct surveys for a well-known radio station
back Eaat. If you have a good, clear speaking voice, enthusiasm,
and are available to start immediately, call

DIALAMERICA
•Tem po, near ASU
•Perm anent positions availsbla
•M orning and evenings available also
•O ver 60 offices nationwide

at

894-0264

ADOPTION: LET us adopt your baby.
We'll provide security and future for
baby, paid medical expenses for you.
Call Nancy and Larry collect, (718)6930823. (AZ-CAN)_____________________
ADOPTION: GIVE your baby the gift of
a loving family. Permit us to give an
infant the life you want for this child. A
loving home and security for a happy
future. Call Mike and Leona anytime
collect, 516-2264834. (AZ-CAN)_______
ANNE AND Kristi-1 m iss you! Have a
fun day! Love, your long-lost pal, Kelly.
ANN TANNER: To get rid of minor
Irritations, use Jenaway Spray; or else
a truck. A. B.________________________
ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, compulsive over
eating, private and confidential coun­
seling. Gennie Monroe, ACSW, re­
covered bulimic 437-9420 or 2484204.
A-PHI, TIFFANY T., you're the best
pledge daughter! Corona to you. Love,
Mom.______________________________
ATO DAVE Rook, Just wanted to tell
you how special I think you arel Love,
your new III sis._____________________
ATTENTION GRUNIONSI We still have
a dinner to collect onl Love, Bessie.
BELL CLUB members, say yo hey!
That’s right, new members! Welcome
to: Tami, Kim, and m ost Importantly,
Jahmahl. Jal come back! I We miss
youl Love to all! Jll Key, Bing Bong!
CHAMPAGNE BALLOON bouquets for
all occasions) Call Balloon Express at
968-4446 for more Infol \____________
CHI-0 SHAUNA; Mom, you’re the
greatestll XO Love, Dawn.____________
DAN L: We have the beginning of
som ething special. I’ll take it slow, If
you will. The girl who lives in your
basement._________________________

GAY MEN’S talk lines. Live uninhibited
conversation, 1-9786253 and 1-978
4297. Local rec o rd e d p e rso n al
m essages, 1-8783800._______________
“GRUNION QUEEN” (Carrie), get a real
hickey and we'll really talk! BSBT.
JEFF YEHLE- Thanks for all the hugs
now that I need them the most! I_______
JENNIFER HAYES, you’re a special sis,
you make AGD special. Love in AGD,
Abby.______________________________

DIALING 4-MENl Recorded gay per­
sonal ads. No "coded" ads. All phone
numbers! Dlsl 1-976-4MEN (1-976-4636).
Call 24 hours. First minute $.55, each
additional minute $.45.
__________

FLEEGER- WHAT'S up? Call me! Ruth,
8944899.__________________________

R eal Estate______

Typing_________

PRICED RIGHT. 2 bedroom, 2 bath
townhome, Mexican tile, patio with
jacuzzi, appliances included, University/McClintock area. 1867 E. Kirk­
land Lane. 9684838. _____________ _

$1.50 PAGE. All p ro c ra stin a to r's
papers word processed quickly, ac­
curately. 24-hour turnaround available.
Corrected spelling. Karen or Lana,
277-6649._______________________ ___

Roommate wanted

$1.50 PAGE. Perfectionist at work.
Punctuation and spelling edited. Pick­
up and delivery on cam pus. Judi,
969-6856.___________________________

S125/MONTH, W orthington Place
condo, pool, volleyball court, hot-tub,
one year oid. Contact Joann, 921-1947.

K.C., just like your clowns brighten our
room, your friendship lights up my life!
Thanks! ___________________________

FEMALE NONSMOKING, furnished
room, $160 month, 16 utilities, $100
deposit. Roosevelt and 5th Streets.
Cail evenings, 894-2297.______________

KELLY OH my! Had the best tim e at
Theta Presents. Thanks big time. Dr.
Scott.______________________________

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, University Towers. 894-1793.____________

LITTLE JJ- Remember, all applications
m ust be reviewed; Peach Schnapps
shots always on me; set ups accepted;
when will you get acquainted with the
kitchen?! Great to have you here. JJ.
LOVE LINE for $.60 a minute. Call
1-978LOVE and m eet som eone special
or add to your friendship list. Give Love
,Line a try.
‘

CLASSIFIEDS WORK
MARY-S AND Karen, your new ATO big
bro awaits tonight at “Sheperds”. Love
MATT P., hope you have a terrific week.
(Yes, it’s another personal ad.) Love,
S.Q.
___________________________
MODELS, GET your career rolling.
Begin your professional portfolio today
without professional prices. 9682977.
NEED SOME ballplayers for Tempe
men’s flag football league. Call Mike,
437-9614.__________________________
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 1-800-423-2229.___________________

rF
REEYOGURT]
I Buy one, get one i
I

!

(C h ild ’S C U p)

FREE

|

TODAY ONLY

10/ 1/86
| AHH NATURALE j
In The Arches
| Corner of Forest & University

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share
two bedroom, two bath condo at Sierra
Lakes. $250 per month + Vi utilities.
Completely furnished. 831-5311.______
MALE ROOMMATE wanted, University
Towers. 894-1793.
____________
M/F ROOMMATE wanted. Nonsmoker,
near ASU. $180 plus half utilities. Call
Jim, 784-8448.____________ __________
NONSMOKING MALE room m ate,
$185/month plus Vs utilities, two
bedroom,, two bath condo, pool, sand
volleyball, etc. Worthington Place. Call
921-9420, Mike. ____________________
ROOMMATE FOR 2 bedroom, 2 bath
apartment, 2 miles from ASU. Nice,
quiet, $300/month, utilities included.
Call 8287377 for details._____________
ROOMMATE WANTED: Share brand
new condo. Washer/dryer, microwave,
Vi utilities, own private bath. Laura,
833-5417._____________________ ____
ROOMMATE WANTED. Share 2 bed­
room, 2 bath condo, fully furnished,
pool, close to ASU, $25Q/month, 16
utilities. Keith, 941-8306._____________
TO SHARE three bedroom house with
owner. Excellent location, Dobson
Ranch area. Pool, washer, dryer, male
or female. $250 per month plus utilities.
Please call Jim at 839-8730 evenings.
VEGETARIAN HOUSEMATE needed for
beautiful house in central Phoenix.
$110 month + 1A utilities. 284-9878.

I Services

customer

|

I___________________11 1J
RICHARD, HAS “ Rushing” got you
blue? Not to fesr, your PSE big sibling
Ishsral______________________ _____
SCOOTER, THANX for the new tradltlonl XXXOOO, Paula.________________
TAHOE CREW: Crazy signs? Chefs?
“Sherman?!” ' Reunion tlmel This
Thursday at 5:00 p.m. Party favors for
all compliments of Jungle Jane.
Contact Dad for details.______________

COMPUTER TERMINALS for rent or
sale with modem. Do your homework
from home. $35 per month. 2486172.
COPIES OF any x-ray, com puter
tomography (CT) ultrasound, angiog­
raphy or nuclear medicine films are
available locally. 24-hour service.
Pick-up and delivery can be arranged.
Call Kay Halladay RT, 994-0050.
(AZ-CAN)__________________________
FOR PRODUCTS you need or if you
would like a free facial, call Judy
Holdsworth, beauty consultant, Mary
Kay Cosmetics. 994-8271.____________
HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation, located in Tempe.
Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis
Center 8287829.____________________
PHOTOGRAPHER AVAILABLE for
most of your photo needs. Call Gary at
9680938 or leave m essage.___________

THETA CHI- Get out your checkbooks
and get set to drink! Bottle auction this
Friday. See you there. Love, Little
Sisters.________ ;_______________ _

RESUMES PROFESSIONALLY d e­
signed, edited, typed. Reasonable
rates.x 24-hour turnaround. 493-0132
(evenings)._______________________

THOUGHTS ABOUT suicide? You're
not alone. Jerem iah 29:11, Quo Vadls
Bookstore, 122-B University Drive.
968-3663._________________________ _

SPANISH TUTOR. Dependable. Four
years in Latin America. $8 hour.
Denice. 839-6901.
____________

TIFFANY T.: Thanks for Inviting me to
Pledge Presents. We’ll have a great
tlmel Love, Dolph.___________________

Transportation

WENDY VINCENT: I'm your worst
nightmare. Call Neal, 829-7803.________

CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. Ail
States Drive-away, 992-5200.__________

24 Hours!

SINGLES ClASSIPHONE
Telephone Dating Introductions
Easies t and M ost Fun
Way to M eet Som eone Need
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To Piece Your A 4 o r Listen to O thers

Dial 1 - 9 7 8 4 0 0 0

DAVID M., thank you for Friday night. I
had the best time! Get psyched for
Alpha Phi's presents! Love, Mary.

DONNY S.: Here's the ad I promised.
Have a great weekend, but remember,
you ow e me a road trip. Las Vegas, the
m ountains - you decide. Kelly.______ ■

10/8

Personal

R eal E state
TWO OF everything: Maatar bedrooms,
baths, stories, car garage. Also, micro,
fireplace, calling fan, bar, and genie.
$115,000. Im m ed iate o c cu p a n c y .
Robert Crouch, Realtor, 945-0701.

Travel
BE INCLUDED in and receive the first
edition of the new Spring/Summer *87
“Travel Companions Connection”,
exclusive directory of pertinent in­
fo r m a tio n o n 10,000 s e e k in g
travel/vacation sharers nationwide!
Whether your reasons are strictly
practical or purely fun-oriented, don't
m iss out on this unique and valuable
service available exclusively to listers!
Rush $1 postage and handling for
complete details,,or, to assure beating
proce88ing/printing deadlines and 10,
000 listings size limit for this first
edition, rush total cost of $8.75 now!
Your personal data/order form and
complete details, including special
features, will be sent immediately!
T.C.C., PO Box 39356, St. Louis, MO
83139.___________________________ _
GOT A tim eshare? We’ll take it.
America’s tim eshare clearinghouse,
Resort Sales International, Gatlinburg,
TN. Call 815487-3108. (AZ-CAN)

$1.50 PER double spaced page. Excel­
lent quality, electronic typewriter. Call
Qulnet at 969-3303.__________________
A-1, GET your papers laser typeset at
Kinko’s. 9682035.___________________
A-1 PROFESSIONAL, fast, accurate, all
kinds, 12 years experience. 8:00
a.m.-9:00 p.m. Price/Baseline area.
8386251.___________________________
AAA WORD processing service. Quick,
guaranteed, professional
services.
Reasonable fees. Rush jobs ok.
Graphic services available (charts,
graphs, etc.). Discount with this ad.
Ron, 833-5532.
_________
.
AAKURIT TYPING/ M embers of TTA/
call Brenda 897-05051 Carolyn 831-2434/
Linda 831-03491 Good rates/ prompt
service._________________ ___ _______
AA TYPING - word processing, $1.50
per double spaced page. Call Cathy,
8988191.___________________________
ACCURATE. CONVENIENT. Reasona­
ble. Mrs. Oakley. 967-0802.____________
A + PROFESSIONAL typing and re­
sum e service in my home. Grammatical
editing available. Reasonable rates.
966-8413.
_____________
CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality
service at competitive prices. Close to
ASU. 9 6 8 2 1 8 6 ._______ .
EXPERIENCED, PROFESSIONAL $1
per page. Fast, accurate service. Call
Gail after 5:00 p.m. 8386258.__________
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,
945-6302. Open Saturdays.___________
JB ’S WORDPROCESSING, typing. Can
type anything. Located in Tempe
8383412 after 3:00 pm weekdays._____
LET ME do your typing! Day’s
T y p in g/W ordprocessing
Service.
Competitive rates. Call Barbara at
892-1718.__________________________ .
PROFESSIONAL WORD processingreports, theses, resum es, etc. Busi­
ness, legal, engineering experience.
Rush jobs okay. 945-0058.____________
PROFESSIONAL ACADEMIC word­
p ro c e ssin g , books, th e s e s , d is ­
sertations, disc storage, letter quality.
Reasonable rates. Taylor, 964-6689.
RESUMES AND typing professionally
done. 924-0815.
__________________
RUSH JOBS no problem! Term papers,
theses, etc., $1.50 per page. Sharp,
clear type. 8389103._________________
SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­
asonable. Professional. Guaranteed.
Experienced in academic. Call Jessie
9485744._________________________ __
THESES, TERM papers, reports etc.
$1.00 page, typed at home, 30 years
experience. Marian 431-0818. _______
TYPING, PROFESSIONAL quality. Call
evenings and weekends, 9664831.
TYPING/WORD processing: reasona­
ble rates; quick service. Resumes,
letters, papers. Leave m essage. 838
6297.______________________________
WORD PROCESSING, reports, legal,
resum es, thesis, disk storage available. Flexible hours. 4381327._________
WORD PROCESSING, letter quality
printer, reports, resum es, thesis, dis­
sertation. Close to ASU. Debbie,
8286739._________________________ _
WORD PROCESSING, m anuscripts,
legal docum ents, resum es, term
papers, and thesis. Close to ASU.
4388864.________________
WORD PROCESSING. Call us to have
your papers professionally typed. Fast.
Reasonable rates. 8924155,832-0360.

Wanted
HELPI! I desperately need tutoring for
CSC181. $8/hour guaranteed. Cell Dan
G arcia, 271-8252 days, 838-4187
evening a / w e e k e n d s . ____________
NEED SOMEONE to translate maga­
zine articles from Jap a n e se to English.
831-0472.___________________________
SOMEONE GOOD In English (B or
better) who has taken 105 and can give
pointers on writing papers a few hours
a week. $5 an hour. Call Jeni at
829-3573 (or 3572)._________ _________

I*-

SALE HOURS

S A V E 20% to
\
TENTS

i

Reg. SALE

N O R T H FA CE

Morning Glory
Bullfrog
Dragonfly
June Bug

$450
$310
$280
$240

*189“
*259“
*219“
*179“

$275
$250
$198

1

Pivetta 5
Muir Trail

*199“
*179“
*139“

$100

*89“
*6 9 "

$74

*49“

$60
$38

*19“
*39“
*29“

$90

*49“

$130

VASQ UE

Flyte
H I-T E C

VE-23

$230

*159" J

..........................

SLEEPING BAGS

CAMPING ACCESSORIES
Everything you need to make
your trip complete and m o re ...

Reg. SALE

Centaur
Mohave

____________________________________________ /

\

BACKPACKS

Minaret
PCT
Sierra Lite

$135
$98

*79"
*39“

$135
$96

*79"
*53“

$159
$150

*109“ ■

W IN D Y P A S S

Bee’s Knees
China Clipper
S IE R R A D E S IG N S

Twilight
Trek

Reg. SALE

*99M

$40

NEW BA LAN CE

Cascade

RENTALS

N O R T H FA CE

•S T O V E S •FOOD « FU E L
•M O U N T A IN EER IN G N E C ESSIT IES
• H A M M O C K S » T H E R M A R E S T PA D S
V_________ -

h iiim boots

P IV E T T A

W IN D Y P A S S

—.

I

Reg. SALE

JA N SP O R T

Lhasa Hotel
Rongbuk
Yellowstone

N

Wed.-Fri. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:30-9:00
Saturday......... . v .. 9:30-6:00
................12:00-5:00
Sunday

1986-87 EQUIPMENT
available for rent!
Tents, sleeping bags, internal and
external frame packs... XC and
SNOW CAMPING RENTALS

JA N S P O R T

D2
D3, D5
Cascade

$185
$145
$105

CLIMBING EQNIPMEHT

*149“
*109“
*69“

RO PES

N O R T H FA CE

FL-100

$190

*99“

$250

*139"

$165
$145

*89“
*99“

G REGORY

Snowcreek

X C P a c k a g e s f r o m $9 9 M
V

20%

O FF

IC E A X E S

30% O F F

C R A M P O N S (1 9 8 5 )

40% O F F

HARDWARE PACKAGES

SWAP MEET

tO W E

Uintah
Appalachian

by CHOUINARD

$129"

Sat., Oct. 4 * 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

Save $50

Come early! Pick a spot in our parking lot and sell
your used camping and backpacking equipment.

CLIM BING SHOES by
. FIRE • ASOLO • LA SPORTIVA .

j

HURRY! LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND!

BN
Layaw ay

Ipine

Ski

Sr

Spoils

CORNER BROADWAY & McCLINTOCK, TEMPE • 968-9056