state press

Arizona State University
Tem pe, A rizona

Bills would add $1.5 million to ASU budget
By VICKIE CHACHERE
S tate Press

PHOENIX — Arizona Democrats unveiled six bills
Wednesday that limit state budget cuts to $137 million and
will give ASU an additional $1.5 million this year.
Arizona Senate and House of Representatives Democrats
used the first day of the Legislature’s special session to
respond to Gov. Evan Mecham’s $160 million budget
reduction plan by devising their own plan that will give state
programs an additional $23 million.
Democratic leaders said
the plan was created
because members of the
m in o rity p a r ty think
Mecham’s cuts are too harsh
on education, highway
construction, public safety
and state park programs.
House Minority Leader
Art Hamilton, D-Phoenix,
said the Democrats’ plan
begins with the $81.5 million
in cuts ordered by former
Gov. Bruce Babbitt in July.
In addition to those cuts,
the six bills will allow the

state to take $25 million for the Tax Protest Fund and an
other $4 million by suspending the newly implemented sales
tax reimbursement plan for retail merchants.

state from going into debt at the end of the fiscal year. He
said if additional funds are needed, money set aside for state
construction projects will be used to make up the difference.

Another $20 million will come from holding for 16 days part
of a state aid appropriation due to public schools June 15 and
by cutting $7.5 million from Department of Corrections
budgets.

Hamilton said he did not expect the Republican-controlled
Legislature to approve the bills but added he thinks the bills
will cause lawmakers to discuss the issues and look a t what
programs are being cut.

Under the Democrats’ plan, total budget cuts for the state
university system will be about $25.2 million. Mecham’s plan
called for a $29.3 million reduction.

Senate Minority Leader Alan Stephens, D-Phoenix, said
the proposal gives lawmakers some flexibility
m determ ining
which
programs should be cut.
“ We don’t think the
Legislature should give
away all its authority to the
executive branch as to
where the cuts are going to
be made,” Stephens said.
“We believe it is simply
not necessary to cut . . .
support for these vitally
im p o rta n t p ro g r a m s ,”
Stephens said. “By offering
an alternative program we
are offering an opportunity
for debate.”
Art Hamilton

Hamilton said ASU, NAU and UA budgets will be cut by
about 6 percent, the same amount under Babbitt’s plan.
Last fall, the Arizona Board of Regents decided they would
only return about 3.24 percent of the universities’ state
appropriations.
When Mecham asked for the universities to return 7
percent of their appropriations last week, the board decided
no more than 4.5 percent of the funds should be returned.
Rep. John Wettaw, R-Flagstaff and chairman of the House
Appropriations Committee, said the Legislature has the final
say in how much money the universities will return.
Hamilton said $137 million is all that is needed to keep the

inside today
ASU WEATHER
Clear skies with an
expected high of 66
degrees, The
expected low is 41.

PUFF-OUT
KTVK-TV airs a
month long series to
combat Arizona’s
No. 1 health
problem.Page 9.
Analysis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Classified.. . . . . . . . . . . _________ _. . . .. 18
Comics......... ......... .... . . ....................;. 6
Crossword_____ _______ . . . . . . . . . ___ 12
Opinion . . . . . . . __________________ __ 4
Police report ............ ............ .....
7
Sports.............. ............................. ......... 15
Today ...... . . .................................. .. 2

-J

■ ■

M *

■

■

That’s the ticket

Ron Kuczek Jr./State Press

ASU parking attendant Darrell Ploof writes a ticket W ednesday afternoon fo r a car with an expired parking meter In Lot 11. Ploof aaid
parking tickets have Increased slightly due to the lack of parking spaces where the new parking structures are being constructed. “We’ll
have a better setup once the parking structures are done,” he said.

University landing contracts to host diplomats
By b e n M c C o n n e l l
State Press

An ASU program is batting nearly 1.000 in
securing prestigious contracts from the
federal government that gives the redcarpet treatment to foreign diplomats on
fact-finding tours of the United States.
Montgomery Van Wart, director of the
American Language and Culture Program,
said the University’s latest program is the
Turner Parliamentary Exchange Program,
a delegation of parliament members from
Australia and New Zealand.
The University has won eight of nine
contracts in the federally-sponsored
program. The Turner program was an
above average contract at nearly $82,000.
ASU Vice President for Research Henry
Reeves travels to Washington D.C. today to
hook up with the delegation. The group will
meet with a representative of President
Ronald Reagan, Supreme Court Justice
Sandra Day O’Connpr and various
congressmen.
1
Reeves said including a ranking
individual from the University is beneficial
“in attempting to increase international

exposure for ASU. ”
Reeves said he. will dine Friday at the
home of the New Zealand ambassador,
where the delegation will discuss its junket
and how it has affected their perspective of
the United States and their own countries.
Van Wart said these government
contracts, awarded by the U.S. Information
Agency, put ASU in an international picture
because “we have dealings with the White
House, the State Department and embassies
overseas.”
He said the Australian/New Zealand
junket examined U.S. and Arizona
legislative issues, Arizona’s water needs
with representatives from Salt River
Project and the problems of Arizona Indians
and how they compare to the problems of
Aborigines, the native Australians.
All of these comparisons are valuable in
working toward solutions to problems in
their countries, Van Wart said.
As host and program coordinator, Van
Wart and the University are responsible for
planning the agenda of the three-week trip
and coordinating schedules of the
governm ent officials m eeting the

delegation.
While in Arizona, the 10-member
delegation met with Gov. Evan Mecham,
Arizona Senate President Carl Kunasek and
a handful of Arizona legislators.
The junkets come to the United States to
get hands-on experience in U.S. legislative
and social matters. Van Wart said the
Turner delegation is studying the “frontier
experience” to compare histories of the
United States, Australia and New Zealand.
The Turner program is named for
Frederick Jackson Turner, a college
professor at the turn of the century who
argued for democratic initiatives in the
western frontier states.
In October, ASU hosted an Indonesian
delegation that observed U.S. federal
elections. ASU hosted the same delegation
in 1984.
The Indonesian government, in a
telegram to the U.S. Information Agency,
praised ASU’s “excellent” hospitality.
Commenting on their
electoral
observations, the Indonesian government
said: “An election in which a Republican
administration lost control of the majority

Montgomery Van Wart
in the U.S. Senate to the Democratic
opposition impressed observers here, of
course.”

today
M eetings
■Campus Crusade for Christ will meet at 7 p.m,for a
workshop, “ How to manage your tim e instead of it
managing you.” The meeting will be held in the
Physical Sciences Building, Room B-100.
•SKA-Shotokan Karate Club will meet from 5:30 p.m. to
7 p.m. in the Physical Education Building East, Room
101 for special beginner lessons.

Tours
■University Libraries Hayden and Noble libraries wilt
conduct tours from 11:40 a m . to 3:40 p.m.

M artin Luther King Jr. A ctivities
• A Peace and Justice Film Festival showing of a variety
of films from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the MU Pima Room and
in the MU Rendezvous Lounge.

Sky’s
the limit
A flock of sparrow * take o ff
from the W est Lawn after being
spooked by a pedestrian. After
unwinding fo r a moment In a
tree, the birds returned to the
ground fo r m ore feeding.

Ron Kuczek Jr./State Press

•Open forum, “ Prospects for Peace,” begins with
readings from Dr. King’s Noble Peace Prize address at
1:30 p.m. at the Law College in Pedrick Hall.
•An ongoing Chicago Peace Museum Exhibit, “The
Civil Rights Movement,” in the Gammage Auditorium
lobby.
• “ Eyes On The Prize: America’s Civil Rights Years,
1954-1965” is a documentary series that begins at 9
p.m. on KAET, Channel 8.

Lectures
■Career Fiesta Workshops. “Careers In Retail” with
Michael Donnelly of K-mart Apparel. The lecture will
begin at 10 a.m, in the MU Coconino Room. “Careers In
Technical Fields,” with Greg Wilson of IBM will begin
at 2 p.m. in the MU, Room 217. A Mountain Bell
informational meeting will begin at 4 p.m. in the MU

Gila Room. A Fritb-Lay informational meeting for
engineering and manufacturing students will begin at 4
p.m. in the MU Graham Room.
•Shelia Tobias, University of Arizona Political Science
Department, discusses “What Makes Physics Hard.”
The lecture will begin at 4 p.m. in the Physical Sciences
Building, Room F-123.

Sports
•A S U Men’s Basketball wilt play Stanford at 7:30 p.m.
in the University Activity Center.

Entertainm ent
•B illy Cobham will perform at 8 p.m. at Chuy’s, located
at 310 S. Mill Ave. Suite 201.
•Carol Sue Rickel will perform in a Piano Doctoral
Series at 7:30 p.m. at the Music Theatre.

Stale Frets

Thursday, January 2g, 1987

Senator attempts to end Arizona ticket scalping
By VICKIE CHACHERE
S tate Press

A Tempe senator said his third attempt to
make ticket scalping illegal in Arizona will
fail unless more legislators get behind the
effort.
Republican Sen. Doug Todd has tried for
the past two years to get members of the
state Legislature to consider the bill, but the
legislation «never made it to committee
hearings.
Todd is drafting 1987’s legislation which
forbids anyone to sell tickets for more than
their purchase price.
Ticket sales on event grounds also would
be prohibited under the legislation, but
ticket sales as part of travel packages and

special promotions would remain legal.
Todd said he does not know what kind of
support the bill will muster.
“It’s like canceling tomorrow for a lack of
interest,” Todd said. “It was a lack of
interest on the part of the general
legislature (that killed the other two bills).
“Nobody (at the Legislature) is really
excited about this.”
But Todd said ASU officials have been
lobbying for a ticket scalping bill for several
years, and some Tempe residents have
voiced support for the bill.
Jim O’Connell, executive director of ASU
Public Events, said the legislation is
designed to protect consumers from ticket
scalpers who sell tickets for the wrong

events. He said the scalpers also upset
people who stand in line to buy tickets for
themselves and cannot buy the best seats.
“People are paying a premium for an
imagined benefit,” O’Connell said.
He said November’s Neil Diamond
concert at UAC was the biggest event in the
past year for scalpers. The two-night show
had some tickets selling for more than $350.
But O’Connell said most problems were
caused by scalpers selling tickets to the
Friday show Saturday night.
“ I believe that the Legislature is
specifically trying to prevent somebody . . .
from standing outside a theater for a
different night and selling them to some
poor joker,” O’Connell said.

By The Associated Press

Secretary of State won’t
be victim of scuttlebutt

Marty Fettman, owner of the Ticket
Connection at 1045 N. 24th St., said if Todd
goes through with the legislation, local
businessmen will oppose it.
Fettman, who buys and sells tickets for
profit, said his customers would rather pay
a premium price for tickets than stand in
line at the box office.
“l am offering a service,” Fettman said.
“They know they are getting a good ticket at
a reasonable price.”
Fettman said even if the bill is approved,
enforcement of the new law will be difficult.
Arizona has no laws that regulate ticket
sales. According to Arizona Department of
Revenue figures, statewide ticket sales
topped more than $10.4 million last year,

The tatto o re p o rt ap p eared originally in the
London m agazine The S pectator, b u t questions
w ere ra ise d in W ashington when Newsweek an d
The W ashington P ost c a rrie d th e story.

WASHINGTON — T he S ta te D e p artm en t refused
W ednesday to confirm o r deny a published re p o rt
th a t S e c re ta ry of S tate G eorge P . Shultz h a s a tig er
— the m asco t of his alm a m a te r, P rin ceto n
U niversity — tattooed on his left buttock.
“ I ’m ju s t not in a position to com m en t,” said
S ta te D e p artm en t spokesw om an P hyllis Oakley.

The S p ectato r said the source for th e inform ation
w as a b usinessm an who w as not identified in the
story.

SEMESTER IN SPAIN
(B E G IN N E R OR ADVANCED)

Not just for Spanish majors only, but for everyone: beginners, “in between”
students, and advanced. Put some excitement into your college career!!
BEGIN N ER OR ADVANCED-Cost is about
the same as a semester in a U.S. college:
$ 3 ,8 7 0 . P rice Includes jet round trip to
Seville from N ew York, room; board, and
tuition complete. Government grants and
lo a n s m a y b e a p p lie d to w a r d s o u r
programs.

Live with a Spanish family, attend classes
four hours a day, four days a week, four
months. Earn 16 hrs. of credit (equivalent
to 4 semesters taught in U.S. colleges over
a two year time span). Your Spanish studies
will be enhanced by opportunities not avail­
ab le in a U .S. classroom. S tandardized
tests show our students' language skills
superior to students completing two year
programs in U.S. Advanced courses also.

college you attend

Hurry. It takes a lot of time to make all ar­
rangements.

Back to Wonderful
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SPRING S E M E S T E R -J a n . 3 0 -M a y 29
FALL S EM ES TER — Aug. 2 9 -D e c . 19
each year.

your present street address

FULLY A C C R E D IT E D -A Program of Trinity
Christian College.

city
state
zip
If you would like information on future programs give
permanent address below.

For full information— send coupon to:

SEMESTER IN SPAIN
2 0 6 5 Laraway Lake Drive S.E., AP-12
Grand Rapids, M ichigan 4 9 5 0 6
(A Program of Trinity Christian College)

your permanent street address

Make it a little easier
by joining us for

COUNTDOWN
Starting at 8pm

EE
ADMISSION
before 9pm
w / ASU ID w hen accompanied
by this coupon
exp. 1*22*87
: 0v v

Jan u ary

19-23

v A

> > s c

9:00-4:00 p.m.

ASU Bookstore

State Pré«

Page 2

today
M eetings
* Campus Crusade for Christ will meet at 7 p.m.for a
workshop, “ How to manage your time instead of it
managing you.” The meeting will be held in the
Physical Sciences Building, Room B-100.
•SKA-Shotokan Karate Club will meet from 5:30 p.m. to
7 p.m. in the Physical Education Building East, Room
101 for special beginner lessons.

Tours
•University Libraries Hayden and Noble libraries will
conduct tours from 11:40 a m . to 3:40 p.m.

M artin Luther King Jr. A ctivities
• A Peace and Justice Film Festival showing of a variety
of films from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the MU Pima Room and
in the MU Rendezvous Lounge.

Sky’s
the limit
A flock of sparrows take off
from the W est Lawn after being
spooked by a pedestrian. After
unwinding fo r a m om ent In a
tree, the birds returned to the
ground fo r more feeding.

Ron Kucztk Jr./SUU Pratt

•Open forum, “ Prospects for Peace,” begins with
readings from Dr. King’s Noble Peace Prize address at
1:30 p.m. at the Law College in Pedrick Hall.
•A n ongoing Chicago Peace Museum Exhibit, “The
Civil Rights Movement,” in the Gammage Auditorium
lobby.
•"E yes On The Prize: America’s Civil Rights Years,
1954-1965” is a documentary series that begins at 9
p.m. on KAET, Channel 8.

Lectures
•C a re e r Fiesta Workshops. “ Careers In Retail” with
Michael Donnelly of K-mart Apparel. The lecture will
begin at 10 a.m, in the MU Coconino Room. “Careers In
Technical Fields,” with Greg Wilson of IBM will begin
at 2 p.m. in the MU, Room 217. A Mountain Bell
informational meeting will begin at 4 p.m. in the MU

Gila Room. A Frito-Lay informational meeting for
engineering and manufacturing students will begin at 4
p.m. in the MU Graham Room.
•Shelia Tobias, University of Arizona Political Science
Department, discusses “What Makes Physics Hard.”
The lecture will begin at 4 p.m. in the Physical Sciences
Building, Room F-123.

Sports
•A S U Men’s Basketball will play Stanford at 7:30 p.m.
In the University Activity Center.

Entertainm ent
•B illy Cobham will perform at 8 p.m. at Chuy’s, located
at 310 S. Mill Ave. Suite 201.
•Carol Sue Rlckel will perform in a Piano Doctoral
Series at 7:30 p.m. at the Music Theatre.

Stete Pres»

Page 3

Thursday, January gg, 1987

Senator attempts to end Arizona ticket scalping
By VICKIE CHACHERI;
S tate Press

A Tempe senator said his third attempt to
make ticket scalping illegal in Arizona will
fail unless more legislators get behind the
effort.
Republican Sen. Doug Todd has tried for
the past two years to get members of the
state Legislature to consider the bill, but the
legislation -never made it to committee
hearings.
Todd is drafting 1987’s legislation which
forbids anyone to sell tickets for more than
their purchase price.
Ticket sales on event grounds also would
be prohibited under the legislation, but
ticket sales as part of travel packages and

special promotions would remain legal.
Todd said he does not know what kind of
support the bill will muster.
“It’s like canceling tomorrow for a lack of
interest,” Todd said. “ It was a lack of
interest on the part of the general
legislature (that killed the other two bills).
“Nobody (at the Legislature) is really
excited about this.”
But Todd said ASU officials have been
lobbying for a ticket scalping bill for several
years, and some Tempe residents have
voiced support for the bill.
Jim O’Connell, executive director of ASU
Public Events, said the legislation is
designed to protect consumers from ticket
scalpers who sell tickets for the wrong

events. He said the scalpers also upset
people who stand in line to buy tickets for
themselves and cannot buy the best seats.
“ People are paying a premium for an
imagined benefit, ’’ O’Connell said.
He said November’s Neil Diamond
concert at UAC was the biggest event in the
past year for scalpers. The two-night show
had some tickets selling for more than $350.
But O’Connell said most problems were
caused by scalpers selling tickets to the
Friday show Saturday night.
“ I believe that the Legislature is
specifically trying to prevent somebody . . .
from standing outside a theater for a
different night and selling them to some
poor joker,” O’Connell said.

By The Associated Press

Secretary of State won’t
be victim of scuttlebutt

Marty Fettman, owner of the Ticket
Connection at 1045 N. 24th St., said if Todd
goes through with the legislation, local
businessmen will oppose it.
Fettman, who buys and sells tickets for
profit, said his customers would rather pay
a premium price for tickets than stand in
line at the box office.
“I am offering a service,” Fettman said.
“They know they are getting a good ticket at
a reasonable price.”
Fettman said even if the bill is approved,
enforcement of the new law will be difficult.
Arizona has no laws that regulate ticket
sales. According to Arizona Department of
Revenue figures, statewide ticket sales
topped more than $10.4 million last year.

The tatto o re p o rt a p p e are d originally in the
London m agazine The S pectator, but questions
w ere ra ise d in W ashington when Newsweek and
The Washington P ost c a rrie d th e story.

WASHINGTON — The S ta te D e p artm en t refused
W ednesday to confirm or deny a published re p o rt
th a t S e c re ta ry of S ta te G eorge P . Shultz h as a tig er
— th e m ascot of his alm a m a te r, P rin ceto n
U niversity — tattooed on his left buttock.
“ I ’m ju s t not in a position to com m ent,” said
S ta te D e p artm en t spokesw om an P hyllis Oakley.

The S p ectato r said the source for the inform ation
w as a b u sinessm an who w as not identified in the
story.

SEMESTER IN SPAIN
(B E G IN N E R OR ADVANCED)

Not just for Spanish majors only, but for everyone: beginners, “in between’’
students, and advanced. Put some excitement into your college career!!
B E G IN N ER OR ADVANCED-Cost is about
the same as a sem ester in a U.S. college:
$ 3 ,8 7 0 . P rice includes jet round trip to
Seville from N ew York, room, board, and
tuition complete. Governm ent grants and
lo a n s m a y b e a p p lie d to w a r d s o u r
programs.

Live with a Spanish family, attend classes
four hours a day, four days a week, four
months. Earn 16 hrs. of credit (equivalent
to 4 semesters taught in U.S. cplleges over
a two year time span). Your Spanish studies
will be enhanced by opportunities not avail­
ab le in a U.S. classroom. Standardized
tests show our students^ language skills
superior to students completing two year
programs in U.S. Advanced courses also.

college you attend

Hurry. It takes a lot of tim e to make all ar­
rangements.

your name

SPRING S E M E S T E R — Jan. 3 0 -M a y 29
FALL S E M ES TER — Aug. 2 9 -D e c . 19
each year.

your present street address
city
statezip
If you would like information on future programs give
permanent address below.

Back to Wonderful

FULLY ACCREDITED—A Program of Trinity
Christian College.
For full information— send coupon to:

SEMESTER IN SPAIN
your permanent street address
city

state

zip

2 0 6 5 Layaway Lake Drive S.E., AP-12
G rand Rapids, Michigan 4 9 5 0 6
(A Program of TrinityC hristian College)

Make it a little easier
by joining us for

COUNTDOWN
Starting at 8pm

FREE
ADMISSION
before 9pm
w / ASU ID when accompanied
by this coupon
exp. 1*22*87

»
Ja n u a ry

19-23

9:00-4:00 p.m.

ASU Bookstore
PLACE
(© 1906 A rtC arved C la ss Rings

D e v il H o u s e

~

__________ opinion__________
Page 4

State Pres»

Thursday, January gg, 1987

CBS forgets important facts in anti-nuclear film
I cannot say I am an expert on television ratings time, but
apparently CBS is trying to corner the market — the Soviet
market, that is.
I feel sorry for anyone who had to sit through “My
Dissident Mom” on CBS last week. The show was about a
“typical American housewife” who becomes a nuclear
weapons protester after going to a no-nukes meeting.
The viewer is bombarded with horrifying slides and
statistics trying to persuade him or her to make the same
choice. Throughout the program, the question of why we
have nuclear arm s was never raised. What the producers
neglected to discuss was the need for a nuclear deterrent.
The United States and Soviet Union have sharply different
goals and philosophies of political and moral order; these are
differences that will not go away anytime soon.
The Soviets have gassed, bombed and maimed innocent
civilians in recent times. They have even gone so far as to
shoot down unarmed planes. In the past decade, regretably,
the changes in the Soviet behavior have been for the worse.
They have made the task of managing the Soviet-American
relationship harder by needlessly drawing more problems
into the East-West rivalry.
To be more specific, the following developments have
caused the most concern.
First is the continuing Soviet quest for military superiority.
They have actually been realistic about their goals. One that

A. Marcus Brnovich
Columnist

is often overlooked was stated by Brezhnev in Prague in 1973
when he said, “Our aim is to gain control of the two great
treasure houses on which the West depends — the energy
treasure house of the Persian Gulf and the mineral treasure
house of Central and South Africa.”
The second disturbing development is the unconstructive
Soviet involvement, direct and indirect, in the Third World.
Third is the unrelenting effort to impose an alien Soviet
model on nominally independent Soviet clients and allies.
The fourth is Moscow’s continuing practice of stretching a
series of treaties and agreements to the brink of violation and
beyond. These Soviet infractions have ranged from human
rights (Helsinki final act) to chemical weapons (“yellow
rain” ).
The United States must protect its interests and values
against a powerful Soviet adversary that threatens both. The
United States must do so in a nuclear age, in which global
war would even more thoroughly threaten those interests and

values. As President Reagan pointed out, “We must both
defend freedom and preserve peace. We must stand true to
our principles and our friends whilopreventing a holocaust.”
Every president in the past 40 years has sooner or later
come to recognize that peace must be built on strength. For
years after World War II, the United States continued to
possess a large military advantage.
U.S. Secretary of State George Shultz summed up the
situation when he said, “Our policy is not based on trust or a
Soviet change of heart. It is based on the expectation that,
faced with demonstration of the West’s renewed
determiniation to strengthen its defenses, enhance its
political and economic cohesion, and oppose adventurism,
the Soviet Union will see restraint as its most attractive, or
only, option.”
As the post-war years have rolled on, the United States has
decided to base its deterrence effort in nuclear arms. Even
though the Soviets have a huge conventional advantage,
faced with the threat of overwhelming nuclear destruction
they have been deterred from launching an attack on Europe
or America.
This is the vital purpose nuclear arm s serve. Nuclear
weapons are the basis of our present day deterrence policy.
That’s just a little something those boys down at CBS
neglected to mention.
A. Marcus Brnovich is a junior majoring in political sc ience.

letters
Change ASASU bylaws
Editor:
While reading about the Associated
Students of ASU Supreme Court restraint on
Senate Bill 45 in the Jan. 19 edition of the
State Press, I got to thinking. I began to
wonder to myself : “Why are we at this most
unfortunate deadlock? What are the reasons
for the chain of events that have led us to
this quirk in the lawmaking process?”
Well, in analyzing any problem, one must
first find the reason behind the problem. Ip
this case it is simple. There are two bylaws
that we all have heard a lot about which are
the core of the problem. But what are the
real problems in these two bylaws and the
way in which they are interpreted by the
majority of the ASASU Senate?
Dealing with the first half of this question,
we see that the bylaws are, in the simplest of
terms, completely absurd. College is a place
where ideas and opinions are to be
generated and nurtured, whether they be
educational, political or controversial; and
no opinion or viewpoint is of less worth than
another. The opinion that the world should
be free of nuclear weapons is of no less value
or validity than the opinion that computers
are the key to future industry. Both receive
equal consideration on Cady Mall. Both
should receive equal consideration in the
Mohave Room when the senate meets.
This point leads me to the answer of the
second half of the question. There are
several senators who continually argue that
all opinions are equally considered in the
appropriations process “given the current
bylaws.” I take these words as nothing but
lip service, for the actions of the senate have
been otherwise.
The bylaws which this senate says it
abides by strictly specific outline guidelines
for funding activities. However, an injustice
has been served to this word, for according
to LeeAnne Seall and Christine Roth, “If you
fund an activity, you fund an organization.”
Unfortunately, a majority of the senate
agrees. Therefore, if a group is deemed
“controversial or political” it doesn’t get
funded for any activity.

political programs, and, according to the
bylaws, those that are cultural should be
funded and those that are political should
not be funded.
Of course, my argument against the
bylaws which exclude political «or
controversial programs from the funding
process still remain. They deserve no place
in any governing body’s bylaws. The
question now is what to do about them. The
answer seems simple: get rid of them.
However, nothing is as simple as it seems.
Such an effort has been made, and it failed.
But why? This may sound funny, but some
of the members of the senate find it alright
for blacks to organize for blade rights and
for women to organize for women’s rights,
etc., but they do not find it all right for gays
and lesbians to organize for gay and lesbian
rights.
Evidence of this came when Senate Bill 45
hit,the floor. The only alteration of the
bylaws by this bill was the removal of the
two that have been causing all this trouble.
However, that did not last for long. One of
the senators amended the bill by adding a
phrase which would not allow the senate to
fund a group that “promotes a sexual
preference.”
Not surprisingly, the amendment passed
leaving the bill dead in the water, for those
senators who had originally put their names
on the bill could no longer spport a bill that
singled out one group of people based on
their sexuality. That is, in every sense,
worse than discriminating against people of
varying political or controversial opinions.
And we who believe in equality for everyone
can and will not scapegoat the
discrimination of the ASASU appropriations
bylaws onto one group. That would make us
no better than the bylaws themselves.
In conclusion, I would like to address my
final comments to the members of the
senate. One does not get an ‘E ’ for effort.
One gets an ‘E ’ for failure. And such is the
case for the ASASU Senate on my grading
scale. Trying is just not good enough. We
want results.

LETTER POLICY

Yousef Hashimi
Sophomore, Engineering

Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages. Any sub­
missions not in adherence with letter policy will not be published.
Letters are subject to editing on the basis of clarity, length or conformance to
newspaper style.
Include your full name, class standing and major, or other affiliation with the University,
8 ° onH il« o ° U.r ?.ho"® n^ ber- Reque8,# ,or anonymity are granted If a reason is given.
a 7 S m t a * !?1 Let! ! r8, State PreS8, Matth«w* Center, Arizona State University, Tempe,
^ 85287. o r bring them to the newspaper’s front desk in the basement of Matthews

in the National Basketball Association.
Don’t get me wrong. This is neither a
racial nor a religious issue.
Isit.E v?
SIN-cerely,
Scott M. Butera
Religious Studies

Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of the
board write editorials and the board decides on their merit The editorials do not reflect the
opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members- include:
Tom Blodgett
Andrea Han
EDITOR
MANAGING EDITOR
Patrick J. Kucera
Amy Frischknecht
OPINION EDITOR
a s s t , m a n a g in g Ed it o r

What this majority is neglecting to realize
is that an organization can be both cultural
and political. It can have both cultural and

A devil by any other name
Editor:
In response to those who proclaim our
beloved “Sparky” to be satanic, I propose
we change our mascot from the “Sun
Devils” to the “Kings” —in honor of the late
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. — and make
everyone happy.
After all, there are the Sacramento Kings

EDITORIAL BOARD

analysis
State Press

Thursday, January 22,1987

Page 5

K in g
Minister recalls 1965 Selma ‘March for Freedom’
By ED SCHUBERT
S tate Press

Selma, Alabama. 1965.
On the white side of town were paved
streets, with sidewalks and public buildings
in good repair. On die black side were
“broken down houses, broken slats for
sidewalks and dirt for streets,” recalls Rev.
Richard Pyke, who was then a seminary
student in Alabama as a “freedom rider.”
Between the two sides of town ran an
invisible, impassible barrier.
“I talked with many black people who had
scars on their bodies, men and women who
had been beaten,” Pyke said. “They wore
their scars as medals — as a token of
courage.”
Pyke, who currently works for the United
Campus Christian M inistry through
Danforth Chapel, was in Selma with a group
of 50 mostly white seminary students, who
were “trying to translate the theology we
were learning into the everyday issues that
were before us.”
The Southern Christian Leadership
Conference had written to the Presbyterian
Seminary in San Francisco where Pyke was
studying, inviting them “to come and stand
with Martin Luther King” on the five-day
(March 21 to 26) freedom march from
Selma to Alabama’s capitol building in
Montgomery.
The march was to protest segregation and
the denial of black voting rights through
“literacy tests” and similar subterfuges.
The marchers carried petitions to present to
Alabam a’s avowedly and m ilitantly
segregationist Gov. George Wallace, who
would ultimately refuse to acknowledge the
marchers.
“We debated,” Pyke said. “As students,
should we stay and be students? Or should
we answer the call?
“We decided, through a lot of discussion
and prayer, to go there.”
Pyke said the seminarians were curious
about claims that Alabama blacks had the
same rights and opportunities as did whites,
and that all blacks had to do was “pull
themselves up by their bootstraps.”
“We found out that many of them didn’t
have bootstraps,” Pyke said. “Some of
those in the march didn’t have shoes. They
borrowed shoes or walked barefoot.”
The march was bracketed by violence.
A week before it began, a white Unitarian
minister was beaten and killed by a mob as

he walked from the black to the white side of
, Selma, Pyke said.
The night the m arch ended in
Montgomery, a white civil rights worker
was shot to death as she drove a black
m archer back to Selma.
Pyke said he feels that if then-U.S.
Attorney General Robert Kennedy had not
ordered that the march be protected by
resentful Alabama National Guard troops,
“a lot of people would have been killed.”
Pyke and his fellow seminarians were
given the assignment of going ahead of the
march to set up tents for the marchers.
Usually, the three large circus-type tents
were set up on land owned by black-farmers.
“In five days (the marchers and the

troops) would all go home, and if there were
any repercussions, the black farmers would
get them,” Pykesaid.
“At the end of the first day, we had set up
the tents and we were waiting for the
marchers to come, ’’ he recalled.
It was raining in sheets, and the
seminarians were wondering what the mood
of the marchers would be.
“We heard them before we saw them,”
Pyke said. “They were singing “We Shall
Overcome.” They were holding an
American flag and marching arm in arm.
“We were all crying.
“ It was so touching, and so right. There
was a knowing inside that it was right to be
here.”

Pyke spoke with a black women who had
worked as a maid for a white family for
seven or eight years, and who had been fired
when she told her employer of her plans to
march with King.
Pyke said the woman told him, “I was
fired after seven or eight years, and I’d do it
again.”
In the first days of the march, only 100
marchers were permitted because of the
narrowness of the road. But as the marchers
approached Montgomery, their ranks
swelled by the thousands.
Pyke said he and his fellow seminarians
were able to join the march on the last day,
as there was no need to set up tents that
night.
As the marchers entered Montgomery
through the black section of the city, Pyke
said that SCLC leaders took the white
marchers aside and said; “We know that
white people have a lot of pride and self­
esteem, and that’s okay.
“We need to let you know we believe in
nonviolence. Dr. King believes in it.
“If someone comes up to you and starts to
hit you, we want you to do this: cover your
head with your arms and go down, to your
knees and let them hit you and don’t hit
back.
“And if you can’t do that, we want you to
go home now.”
Pyke called the situation ironic.
“Here’s a people who over the generations
have been beaten and killed, and they didn’t
want to do what their oppressors were doing
— they didn’t want to hit back. ”
Pyke said 30,000 to 50,000 gathered at the
steps of the capitol building that night to
hear a speech by King —a speech so moving
that when the civil rights leader said, “I
want you all to reach out to the person next
to you,” one Alabama state trooper, who
was part of a police line cordoning off the
capitol steps, unconsciously reached for thé
hands of his fellow officers“The spirit of God was really working
there,’’Pyke said.
Pyke said the Selma march was “a
hallmark in my life.”
“I took a look at my own biases and
prejudices,” he said. “It made me realize
how important my faith was to my life.
“With God, there is no Jew or gentile or
black or white. All were created by God and
all are loved by God. ’’

Did King have communist allies? If so, why?
One of the most frequent charges made against Martin
Luther King Jr. by his detractors has to do with his alleged
ngsiv»iatinn with members and former members of the
American Communist Party.
In the current issue of the Conservative Digest, an
independent publication that covers roughly the same band
of the political spectrum as Gov. Evan Mecham, the
following charges are revived:
•That one of King’s closest advisers, Stanley Levinson, had
been a member of the Executive Committee of the
Communist Party and maintained his communist affiliations
throughout his acquaintance with King and the Southern
Christian Leadership Conference;
•That other, lesser members of King’s staff had connections
with the Communist Party;
•That King had once said to Levinson, “I am a Marxist,”
during a telephone conversation that had been tapped by the
FBI;
•That President John F. Kennedy, talking with King in the
White House Rose Garden, warned the civil rights leader of
some of his associates: “They’re Communists. You’ve got to
get rid of them. ” ; and
•That King failed to take the president’s advice.
Assuming that these charges are true, what are we to make
of them?
.
„ .
The Conservative Digest would have us draw the following
conclusion: King associated with communists, therefore
King was a communist. 1+1=3.
While such guilt-by-association logic can be dismissed,
evidence of King’s tolerance of communists within his inner
circle deserves sober consideration. In a recent (Jan. 15)
article on King, the liberal New York Review of Books made
several of the same observations about King’s communist
associations as did the Conservative Digest.

Ironically, the labeling of King as a communist has at necessary, and King was insistent on-nonviolent means to
¿s
times had exactly the opposite effect as that intended by his bring change.”
But if this is true, why didn’t King play it saHfcmd do as
detractors.
Phoenix Municipal Court Judge Jean Williams, who other social reformers — such as Caesar Chavez — have
marched with King during the Montgomery, Ala., bus done: ban any communist involvement in his movement, and
boycott, recalled her reaction at that time to accusations that thus prevent even the appearance of impropriety? This, after
all, was the advice of President Kennedy: “They’re
King was a communist.
“Some people say I was more naive back in those days,” communists. You’ve got to get rid of them. ”
But President Kennedy was not the leader of the civil
she said. “But I thought when they said King looked like a
communist, and th6y said King talked like a communist, then rights movement. Rather, he was immersed in a more
orthodox political reality. Kennedy had taken a great
communism couldn’t be all that bad.”
political risk in supporting the civil rights movement at the
But ASU English professor John X. Evans, who chairs both height of its controversy and was understandably concerned
the Martin Luther King Jr. Essay Contest and the King that its success might be derailed by evidence of communist
Scholarship Fund, considers King’s philosophy of
involvement.
nonviolence to be antithetical to communist doctrine.
But King must have viewed a different political calculus.
“ It doesn’t seem to me that the communist agenda was
As contradictory as the communist doctrine of violent
(King’s) primary agenda or even a sub-agenda,” Evans said.
revolution is to the Christian belief in nonviolent resistance,
“His agenda essentially was to promote the welfare of all they nonetheless existed in close proximity in the minds of
people — especially people who are most in need — by many American blacks in the ’50s and ’60s as they weighed
nonviolent means.
strategies for liberation.
“He wanted to do that in the political context of democracy
As it was, King was in continual conflict with, Stokely
as we in the United States understand it.
Carmichael and the increasingly militant Student Nonviolent
“I think that King had sufficient integrity in his own Coordinating Committee. If King was to win blacks from
character, and by God’s grace, that he wouldn’t be co-opted revolution to the cause of Christian nonviolence, he would
have to keep his door open to them; banning communists
by the communists. ”
Evans said King’s statement that he was a Marxist, if it from the SCLC would have had the effect of slamming the
were 'true, should not be interpreted as a confession of door shut.
Or perhaps the explanation for King’s association with
communist faith.
Communist
Party members is less complex.
“At most, given his Christian commitment — and Marxism
Perhaps King simply judged communists as he did
is an anti-Christian doctrine — he was opposed to injustice in
everyone else—by the “content of their character,” viewing
society and would do what he could to help people overcome
political as well as racial labels as irrelevant.
injustice.
— ED SCHUBERT
“Marxism certainly calls for violent revolution when it is

State P i* «

Thursday, January 22,1987

Page 6

New year may be rough
due to state budget cuts

Berke Breathed

BLOOM C O U N T Y

By V IC K IE CHACHERE
S tate Press

PHOENIX — The newlyappointed
director
of
Arizona’s Department of
Economic Security said he
expects 1987 to be a “tough
year for everyone. ’’
Eddie Brown, an ASu
associate professor in the
school of social work, said
Arizona will not be hit as
hard as other states,
“It’s going to be rough for
anyone that is trying to
make a living,” Brown said.
“As needs increase and
resources go down, we are going to be stretched.”
Brown, who took office Jan. 12 after being appointed by
Gov. Evan Mecham a week earlier, said one of the biggest
tasks his office will face is cutting the DES budget by $13.3
million.
The cut is part of Mecham’s $160 million-cuts he proposed
to offset the state’s deficit.
“The (DES) staff is working to determine where those cuts
are going to come from,” Brown said. “It will be a few days
before I know exactly how (those cuts) are going to be
made.”
The DES, which handles all state social service programs,
reduced its budget by $8.2 million last fall.
“It’s going to take some creativity to make sure that (the
cuts) minimize the impact on those most in need,” he said.
As DES director, Brown will administer the state’s food
stamp, disability aid and Aid to Families with Dependent
Children (AFDC) programs.
He also will be responsible for overseeing Child Protective
Services, foster care and adoption services programs.
“One of the things we know for sure is that the cuts are
going to be across all divisions,” he said. “There is not going
to be enough to absorb in any one particular area.”
Brown, .41, is a former chief of intergovernmental affairs
for DES. He served as director of community affairs for the
school of social work.
He will take a leave of absence from the University to serve
as DES director.
“We are living in a time where needs are increasing and
resources are decreasing,” he said. “The leaders here in
Arizona have tried to be very responsive.

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Car shoppers drive off,
leave salesman in park;
cops perform in clutch
By M IKE BURGESS
State Press

Two men, who came to Phoenix from Los Angeles early
Monday morning, stole a $68,000 Porsche during a test drive,
leaving the salesman stranded in Tempe’s Papago Park,
police said.
Police said an unidentified man called Phil McCain, 39, a
salesman at Scottsdale Porsche, 6905 E. McDowell Road, last
Saturday and said he wanted to trade his Porsche for a new
one. The man said he would pay the price difference in cash.
The man told McCain he looked at the car Monday, police
said.
The man arrived at the Scottsdale dealership at 9:30 a.m.
and told McCain he and a friend would like to test drive a red
German sportscar.
McCain said he agreed to the test drive because the man
seemed genuinely interested in buying the car.
The three men left the dealership and drove to the parking
lot of Papago Park on College Avenue and Curry Road. The
dealer then stopped the car so thé suspect could move to the
driver’s seat, police said.
. When McCain got out of the car, the suspect slid over to the
driver’s seat, locked the door and drove off.
McCain said he banged on the car windows, but the. men
just calmly drove away, northbound on College Avenue.
McCain said the men were “pros,” but he said the men did
not “look suspicious.”
McCain flagged down a Tempe police officer, who took him
back to the dealership. The two men had left a bag in the
salesman’s office.
Police said the bag contained plane tickets, which showed
the men arrived in Phoenix at 6:45 a.m.
Tempe police spokesman Roger Clay said police are
investigating the theft, but he said the car could have been
taken to Mexico or a “chop shop” in the United States.
Police described the first suspect as a 23-year-old black
man, 5 feet 10 inches, 150 pounds, and the second suspect as a
25-year-old Hispanic man, 5 feet 7 inches, 150 pounds with
black, shoulder length hair.

ASU police report
University police reported the following incidents in the 24hour period ending 7:30 a.m. Wednesday :
•University police stopped a 23-year-old ASU home
economics major in front of 402 Adelphi Drive at the request
of Tempe police.
ASU police held the student until Tempe police arrived and
arrested him on charges of rental property theft.
•Police said someone tore a classroom movie screen in the
Classroom Office Building. Damage is estimated at $450.
•An ASU student told police a small, light-colored car hit her
car when she was driving through Lot 46. The car left without
stopping, police said.
The gate attendant in the lot said a witness, who was
walking through the area, heard the crash, police said.
The witness gave a description of the car and license plate
number to the attendant, police said.
The car sustained $150 in damages, but the driver was not
injured. No arrests have been made.
•Police said an attempted burglary of a 1983 Ford Mustang in
Lot 53 left the car with $125 in damages. The rear window and
passenger-side mirror were cracked, and the right rear
panel was dented.
•Three daypacks and their contents, valued at $458, were

reported missing, police said.
One pack contained an eel skin wallet, $10, credit cards, a
check guarantee card, a California driver’s license, ASU ID
card, calculator and keys to the owner’s apartment and bike
lock. Estimated loss is $265. The pack was taken from the
Weight Room at the Old Pool on Orange Street.
The two other packs were stolen the lobby of the ASU
Bookstore. One pack, worth $112, contained three textbooks
and a calculator.
The second pack contained two textbooks, two notebooks, a
calculator and six keys. Estimated loss is $81.
•Someone stole a metal box containing $10 from a faculty
break room in the Language and Literature Building, police
said. A faculty member said the box was taken between Jan.
16 and 19.
•Someone entered a locked room at Manzanita Residence
Hall and took a gold and onyx class ring, valued at $100,
police said.
Police said the ring was left on top of the bathroom mirror.
A second student reported someone entered another locked
room five minutes after the theft of the ring and stole a set of
room keys, police said.
— LAUREN MILLETTE

Tempe police report
Tempe police reported the following incidents ending noon
Wednesday:
•A 72-year—old Tempe man was arrested Monday for trying
to stop construction machinery with a hand gun, police said.
Police said Belton Edward Hall, 819 N. College Ave., was
charged with misconduct involving weapons and disorderly
conduct when he entered a construction site, 700 E. Gilbert
Drive, waving a handgun at machinery.
Police found a concealed .38 caliber revolver in addition to
tiie gun he was wielding.
Police said Hall was released from Tempe City Jail.
•A Tempe man was arrested for trying to hit a Phoenix man
with a long-handled ax.
Patrick Peter Gibson, 35, 528 W. Parkway Blvd., was

charged with aggravated assault and criminal damage when
he tried to hit Earl J. Vertson, 25, but missed. He instead
made a three-inch gash in a tool box on Evertson’s truck at
811W. University Drive.
Gibson was booked into Tempe City Jail.
•An ASU freshman broadcasting major was arrested
Monday for shoplifting a douche and lipstick from Smitty’s,
3232 S. Mill Ave., police said.
The student told police she “wasn’t sure I’d have enough
money.”
•Police said a window was shattered at Cisco’s Restaurant,
2700 S. Mill Ave.
The damage is estimated at $200. The case is under
investigation.
-M IK E BURGESS

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Page 8

By DARRIN HOSTETLER
S tate Press

ASASU needs director
to aid in election plans

The resignation of Associated Students’ election
director could delay this spring’s elections unless a
replacement is found by! early next month, the ASASU
executive vice president said.
“If we don’t have a director on time*, we could have real
problems,” Bridget Shelton said. “The resignation is
really an inconvenience. It’s important to get someone on
board so they can set dates and deadlines, print ballots
and things.”
The ASASU Senate unanimously voted to approve Kevin
Holland, a senior business major, as elections director,
Dec. 9.
But Patrick Colgan, chairman of the Election
Coordination Screening Committee, said Holland resigned
during winter break because of another job.
Colgan said an ASASU screening committee—made up
of four senators and three students appointed by the
ASASU vice presidents—hopes to select a director soon.
“Because of the resignation, we’re a little behind
schedule,” he said. “We need to select someone and send
him to the senate for confirmation: ”

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Open Mon.-Sat. 7 a.m.-9 p.m., Sun. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.

white, one side, 8 1/2 x 11,20 lb.

O PEN 24 H O U R S
• Binding
• Passport Photos
• Word Processing
• Enlargements
• Reductions
• Cassette Duplicating

EAT TO THE BEAT!!
live entertainment featuring

With the GI Bill Plus the Army College Fund; you can
earn up to $25,200 in college money. So when you get to
school, you’ll be able to spend your time enjoying all that college
has to offer, instead of worrying about paying for it.
Here’s how the program works: as a soldier, you
contribute $100 a month from your first full 12 months’ paychecks (for a total of $1,200). The government and the Army
contribute the rest (up to $9,600 from the government and up •
to $14,400 from the Army).
If you qualify for this program, you could train in one of
over 60 exciting and challenging skills. In areas like communi­
cations, mechanical maintenance or electronics. In addition to
accumulating knowledge in your skill, you’ll be earning up to
$25,200 in college money.
Contact your local Army Recruiter to find out more.

967-1611
SSG Robert Antail
2020 South Mill Avenue

i

MESA — 1840 W . Southern — 969-3326

Musical Vibrations
& Cold Libations
Friday, Jan. 23rd at 9 p.m.
following 7:30 Shabbat Services

Colgan said junior business major David C. Mullee,
liberal arts sophomore Stephen E. Carlson, and
engineering freshman Ahmad R. Chatila will “handle
grievences that come up during the elections process. ”

W ORK YOUR WAY
THROUGH COLLEGE BEFORE
YOU EVEN GET THERE.

W ELCOM E BACK

50$ Drafts

The ASASU elections director and a three-member
elections commission are responsible for planning,
organizing and overseeing the election of ASASU senators
and executive officers.
»
ASASU is accepting applications for the position, which
pays $3.35 an hour. Additional information is posted in the
Student Employment Office in Matthews Center.
Colgan said ASASU is “looking for somebody who is not
inclined to favor any candidate and who is from outside
Associated Students. ’’
He said the director must be able to organize and lead,
with good written and oral communication skills.
“He or she will plan the whole elections process while
adhering to the election code and ASU policy,” he said.
“Following the code and watching security are important
duties.”
The elections commission members also were approved
Dec. 9.

Tem ps I — 715 S. Forest — 894-9588
T em p t II — 933 E. University — 994-1797
Also Available:
K lnko's L a te r W ord Processing Plus
933 E. University St«. 108 — 9 6 6 -2 0 3 5

ARMY. BE ALLYOU CAN BE.

Hillel Jewish
Student Center
1012 S. Mill Ave.

w

S a fe ty E s c o rt S e rv ic e

o o lO U T

J u s t a r e m in d e r t h a t t h e
S a f e t y E s c o r t S e r v ic e
o p e ra te s S u n d a y th ro u g h
T h u r s d a y , 6 p .m . t o 1 2 a . m .
a n d F r i d a y , B p .m .- 1 O p .m .

C A L L 9 6 5 - 1 5 1 5
F O R A N E S C O R T .
T hey’v e been spotted all
over. In three different
sizes. L ots of delicious
flavors. And over 21
different toppings.
From fresh straw
berries to crush
ed brownies.

Let Freedom
Ring
ASU Celebrates
Rev. Dr. MartinLuther King, Jr.
Jan. 19-23

I T FOR I '

TODAY’S EVENTS
11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. “A Peace and Justice Film Festi­
val,” showing of a variety of
films. MU Pima Room (218).
11:00 am.-1H0 p.m. “A Peace and Justice Film Festi­
val," showing of a variety of
films. MU Rendezvous Lounge.
130 p.m.-3D0 p.m. Open forum; “Prospects for
Peace,” begins with reading of
Dr. King’s Nobel Peace Prize
address. Law College, Pedrick
Hall (Great Hall).
Ongoing
Chicago Peace Museum Exhibit,
“The Civil Rights Movement,”
photography by John Tweedle.

It’s Fenguiris Place®Frozen
^bgurt. A s rich as ice cream.
7 r But w ith only V2
the calories.
T n , So you can
y get a large.
.^ W ith o u t get' ^ i t i n g larger.

I
I

2 F 0 R Ì1

Penguin’s love to
travel in pairs. So
yoy spring for the
first, and we’ll treat
you to the second.
Small, medium or

large yogurt. But
to keep Penguin’s
from becom ing
an endangered
species, only one
coupon p er customer.

VERY low CAI0ME HW ZBI YOGURT

■ I Toppings extra
I Nott valid
va lid iwith any other coupon.

Rev. Dr. M artin Luther King Jr.

Hayden Square • 3rd & Mill

Expires: 1-Î

I
I

Stale Prest

Page 9

Thursday, January gg, 1987

Program offers way to kick smoking habit in ‘butt’
Channel 3 airs month-long program
to aid smokers interested in quitting
By JUDIE GAILLARD
S tate Press

More than 320,000 Americans will die of
diseases linked to smoking in 1987, a recent
report from the American Cancer Society
said.
That figure equals the number of
Americans killed in wars fought this
century.
Dr. Gerald Schwartzberg, a leading
expert in the field of lung and chest disease,
said, “One of the toughest things I ever have
to do is tell someone they have lung cancer,
and that they are going to die miserably. ”
Schwartzberg is the medical director of
Smokebusters, a group formed by the
American Lung Association to help people
quit smoking.
Smoking is Arizona’s No. 1 health
problem, according to statistics from the
Arizona Lung Associaton. It claims 90
percent of lung cancer and emphysema
deaths, 33 percent of heart disease deaths
and 30 percent of cancer deaths.
KTVK NewsChannel 3 launched a month­
long series on lung disease and smoking
Jan. 10.
The series examines addiction and
profiles cancer victims who smoked.
Special attention is given to related
diseases, research, various stop-smoking
programs, support groups and smoking
ordinances.
“Freedom from Smoking in 20 Days,” a
step-by-step program to help smokers kick
the habit, is under way.
The program, which is part of (me of the
larg est stop-smoking and smokingprevention campaigns ever in Arizona, will
air through Feb. 5.
The Arizona Lung Association estimates
the yearly medical cost of smoking at $41
billion.
But the American Cancer Society
estimates that 83 percent of the cases could
have been avoided if the individuals did not
smoke.
The American Cancer Society report said
cigarette smoking has been implicated as a
cause of cancer in parts of the body other
than the lungs, including the mouth, larynx,

pharynx, esophagus, bladder and pancreas.
The risk of developing lung cancer is 10
tim es g re ater for sm okers than
nonsmokers, and people who smoke two or
more packs of cigarettes a day are 15 to 25
times more likely to die of lung cancer.
Patrice Quarg, program director for the
Arizona Lung Association, said the quit­
smoking program was successful in
Chicago, St. Louis and Columbus, Ohio.
“Channel 3 approached us with the idea,
and we were quite excited about it,” she
said. “ We know the potential for changing
people’s lives is greater if we can reach
them through the use of television.”
The Arizona Lung Association ordered
50,000 63-page, quit-smoking workbooks
from the national office. Quarg said 45,000
were picked up this week.
The workbook is free from Arizona Bank
branches and all Samaritan hospitals; or
from the Arizona Lung Association, 102 W.
McDowell Road, Phoenix;- and KTVK
NewsChannel 3,3435 N. 16th St., Phoenix.
There are 1,500 books at the ASU Student
Health Center.
“We hope to raise awareness for anyène
who watches the program,” she said. “This
is the first time we have attempted such a
large campaign.”
KTVK Community Relations Director
Marlene Klotz said the program has been a
success since the pam phlets were
distributed.
“We’ve had a lot of feedback. It indicates
a high level of community interest,” she
said.
Jerry Spellman, community relations
director for the Arizona Lung Association,
said: “There are different variables to
consider when citing the dangers of smoking
— how deeply one inhales the smoke, if the
person has a history of respiratory
problems and where the individual lives are
important to the whole matter. ”
Spellman said 30 percent of adult
Arizonans smoke. He said the number of
women smokers is increasing as more
women enter the work force, causing lung
cancer cases to surpass breast cancer.
“Women have a problem quitting because

Students given
chance to talk
to legislators

ASASU will allow students
to sign up for specific topics.
Four
students
and
Cummiskey will attend each,
one-hour meeting.

NewsChannel 3 News Director Phil
Alvidrez said once the initial planning of the

program began, the interest in the project
“snowballed.”
“We’ve had two types of feedback,” he
said. “One, the people that say they have
tried to quit with no avail, but maybe this
program can help. Two, we get people who
say ‘Are you trying to run my life?’ and
‘Who are you to tell me not to smoke?’ ”
Alvidrez said.
“Our real interest is ‘Hey, it’s tough to
quit but if you want to try, we are going to
offer it to you.’ ”

Super Sun Devil Saturday

By DARRIN HOSTETLER
S tate Press

ASU students will have the
opportunity to learn about
Arizona’s legislative process
in a series of meetings with
state lawmakers, ASASU
President Chris Cummiskey
said Wednesday.
Cummiskey said the
purpose of the Arizona
Senate University Student
Forum is to improve the
lines of communication
between state legislators
and college students.
“It’s a chance for students
to find out what the senators
are doing, and it’s an
o p p o r t u n i t y for the
legislators to find out what
students are thinking,” he
said.
The meetings will be held
th e f i r s t a n d t h i r d
Wednesday of each month at
the Arizona State Senate,
1700 W. Washington St.
Cummiskey said the
forum will focus on topics
including transportation,
commerce, environmental
issues and education.
“The topic will depend on
what is the hot issue at the
Legislature at the time, and
there will be a wide array of
subjects,” he said.

of the weight control problems they
encounter,” he said. “Women should first
focus on quitting and after they have kicked
the habit, concentrate on the weight loss. ”
The American Cancer Society report said
only one-third of smokers gain weight after
quitting. But it said one-third actually lose
weight as result of combining an exercise
program with an effort to quit.

Prior to Super Bowl Sunday

Jan. 24 at Arizona State
Honoring the 1986 ASU Football Team ,
Pacific-10 and Rose Bowl Champions
Purchase a ticket to the Callfornla-ASU men’s basketball game, Jan. 24,7:30 p.m. at
the University A ctivity Center, and receive free admission to the following events:
★ Stanford vs. ASU Sw im m ing,
Jan. 2 4 ,1 2 noon, M ona Plum m er
Aquatic Center.
★ ASU Alum ni Baseball Gam e,
Jan. 2 4 ,1 :0 0 p.m., Packard Stadium .
★ ASU Alum ni Basketball Gam e,
Jan. 24, 5:00 p.m,, ASU Activity Center,
ASU Alum ni vs. Cal Alum ni.
★ California vs. ASU m en’s basketball,
Jan. 24, 7:30 p.m., ASU Activity Center.
★ Special Rose Bowl Celebration,
honoring the ASU football team ,
Jan. 24, halftim e of C al-A S U
m en’s basketball game.

★ Free color photo-poster of the
ASU Rose Bowl cham pion football
team to all attending C al-A S U m en’s
basketball game, sponsored by the
C ity of Tem pe.
■1

Super Saturday Student $1.00 Discuunt
A ll A S U fulltim e students (7 o r m ore hours) can purchase
S u p e r S aturday tickets fo r Just $1.00 each, w h ile supply
lasts. S u p p o rt th e A S U basketball team , and h o n or the Rose
B ow l cham p io n fo o tb all team on S u p er Sun D evil S aturday.
¿ F o r tickets phoijie
965-2381

¿Students must present
valid Sp ring 1987 I.D .

¿ M u s t redeem coupon at
Sun D evil ticket office

^ F o u r $1.00 tickets per
coupon

I
I
I
I
I
I
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Page 10

State Prêt«

Thursday, January 22,1987

A TTE N TIO N FO REIG N STUDENTS
English as a Second Language and
T.O.E.F.L. Programs are now offered
at Arizona Career College.

Arizona

By M IC H A EL ROWELL
State Press

Register N ow For Feb. 2,1987
Classes • Day or Evenings
Nationally Accredited

834-3931
1620 W. University, Mesa, AZ 85201

W ELCOM E B A C K
C E L E B R A T IO N
at FA JITA P R IM A
Jan. 21-26, 1987 • 5-10 p.m.

TACO

59*

D O M E S T IC

BOTTLED BEER

75*

CORNERSTONE MALL
Rural & University
Take Out Available
9 2 1 -1 2 3 0

Reforms
Forum to discuss changes in edi

• Small Classes * N o Cost Evaluation
Financial A id Available For Eligible Students

I 7 *a re e r
V o lle g e

Since 1970

teaching careers while maintaining high ec
The forum will begin with an explana
recommendations and be followed by re
from policy makers and university represe

.

The ASU College of Education will host a major forum for the
state of Arizona on education reform at the end of this month.
Representatives of the Carnegie Commission, a group formed
by the Carnegie Foundation to study educational reform, will
conduct the forum Jan. 30.
The group will present the Carnegie Report, an extensive
reform plan, to approximately 500 people involved in Arizona
education, including Gov. Evan Mecham, legislators, business
leaders and school board representatives.
Several m ajor elements of the plan include:
•raising teaching standards through the creation of a National
Board for Professional Teaching Standards;
•strengthening teacher educational preparation through
changes in degree requirements;
•revamping teacher compensation systems by basing
compensation on various criteria, including level of
responsibility in school, experience and student performance;
•restructuring the schools to make teaching more effective,
productive and rewarding;
•encouraging communities to set goals for.school performance,
which teachers can commit to and be held accountable for ;
•and focusing on the preparation of minority students for

Participants also will analyze th
recommendations on educational stanc
teachers and students. The forum will con
panel discussion, moderated by College
Gladys Johnston.
Johnston said the forum will place ASU i
Arizona education.
“This will be the only public forum ii
address these issues,” she said.

According to College of Education E
Affairs Nancy Cooledge, who is the princ
forum, the forum is the first step in a
educational reforms.

“Obviously, changes in our educatioi
magnitude cannot be obtained in a one-da;
discussions will serve as an introduction
various reforms,” Cooledge said.
Johnston said although no decisions will b

ASU only Arizona university to joir
From sta ff reports

ASU has become a charter member of the
Holmes Group, a nationwide network ,of more
than .90 research universities committed to
changing teacher education and the teaching
profession.
The group is attempting to improve public
education by pooling their research and
development expertise. ASU is the only
Arizona member.
Gladys Johnston, dean of the College of
Education, will be ASU’s representative to the
group.
“The prim ary reason that I and the faculty
felt very comfortable with the Holmes Group is
that m any of the things they were
recommending were part of the reforms
already underway in the college,” Johnston

said.
“We were (already) moving in the direction
of what they were advocating.”
As an example of shared goals, Johnston
cited the Holmes Group’s recommendation of
higher adm issions stan d ard s, which
corresponds with the College of Education’s
higher minimum grade point average and PreProfessional Skills Test.
Passage of the PPST is required of all
students entering the College of Education.
Holmes Group members have agreed to
pursue the following proposals for reform:
•Establish a three-step career path that
differentiates among teachers based on
education experience, performance and
knowledge.
•Institute a rigorous new system of licensing

A S S O C IA T E D S T U D E N T S
Now A ccepting A p p lica tio n s For

E L E C T IO N D IR E C T O R (salaried)
Chief administrator of ail election proceedings and responsible for the actions of all designated election officials. Applicants
must apply at Student Employment in Matthews Center.
This position with Associated Students listed above is open to any qualified student willing to serve the student population
during the 1987 Spring Semester. All students wishing to become involved are urged to apply. Applications are available in the
Associated Students office located in room 208-J on the second floor of the Memorial Union, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays.
Student employment forms are available at the On-Campus Student Employment Office in the Matthews Center. Deadline for
applications will be January 2 7 ,19 87 by 4:00 p.m. These employment forms must accompany all applications schedule an
interview. All interviews will be held on January 28 & 29; 1987. For appropriate consideration, please submit application by 4:00
p.m. on Tuesday, January 27,1987.
ASASU is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Institution and does not discriminate on the basis of sex, race, ethnic
origin, creed, color, age, handicapped or veteran status in its programs or employment.
>
Chris Cummisky
President

For The S pring 1987 Elections
P ick Up A p p lic a tio n s In Room 208-J
M EM O RIAL UNIO N
D eadline is January 27,1987.

Get Involved

ASSOCIATED ■ STUDENT§|
O F

A R I Z O N A

Sta

S T A T E

U N I V E R S I T Y

of
areadj
and
of got

requiremc
teachers.
•Establist
schools mi
•Increase
education
•Work v

»

State Press

Thursday, January gg, 1987

Page 11

'Parlan* O fíettt

>in education

Fine dining in a d elig h tfu l atm osph ere.
Featuring Cantonese, Mandarin, and Szechuan
Cuisine. Cocktails & Carry Out.

ile maintajning high educational standards,
egin with an explanation of the Carnegie
nd be followed by reactions to the report
and university representatives.

E X O T IC C H IN E S E BU FFET
ALL YOU C A N EAT

o will analyze the impact of the
on educational standards and minority
ts. The forum will conclude with a reaction
loderated by College of Education Dean

Lunch $3.25

'orum will place ASU in a leadership role in

1112 E. APACHE BLVD. « 829-7939
(Next to Tempe Bowl) TEMPE

only public forum in bur state that will
she said.

lege of Education Director of External
dge, who is the principal organizer of the
s the first step in a move toward major

ges in our educational system of this
; obtained in a one-day forum. Rather, the
re as an introduction to the possibility of
toledge said.
iugh no decisions will be made at the forum,

Dhnston
ation of
which
nation’s
nd Pro­
of all
on.
•eed to

n:
h that
ed on
e and
censing

O PEN DAILY
10 a .m .- ll p.m.

Gladys Johnston
she hopes some format for further study of the report’s
recommendations will result.
Johnston said she supports the commission’s proposals “in
spirit,” adding they parallel recommendations made by the
Holmes Group.
The Holmes Group is a network of more than 90 research
universities pursuing improvement in the quality of teaching of
which ASU recently became a charter member.

r to join national research network
irection

Dinner $3.95

‘The major goals
of the Holmes Group
are admirable. They are broad
and visionary — the type
of goals we need to attain.’
— Lyndon Searfoss
requirements for instructors and professional
teachers.
•Establish new professional development
schools modeled after teaching hospitals.
•Increase the number of minorities in teacher
education programs.
•Work with professional educators, key

policymakers and members of the business
community in designing and implementing the
proposed reforms.
Said Lyndon Searfoss, the college’s associate
dean of undergraduate programs: “The major
goals of the Holmes Group are admirable. They
are broad and visionary — the type of goals we
need to attain.”
To become charter members of the Holmes
Group the universities agreed to support the
group’s agenda by pursuing a program of
reform during the next five years at their
institutions and to help establish the group’s
national and regional offices.
The charter members of the Holmes Group
will hold their first national meeting from Jan.
30 to Feb. 1 in Washington.

The 1987
RED EYE
SPECIAL WEEK

Get
Involved
At

PARTY

ASU

ASU STYLE

THE RED EYE SPECIAL WEEK is looking for a few good people.
We need both committee members and directors to help put on the
largest student-run event at ASU. This year’s RED EYE will feature
a week long carnival, daily activities, and the 9th RED EYE
SPECIAL NIGHT: A conglomeration of games, contests,
concerts, casinos, movies and much more. Join in planning the
best “PARTY-ASU STYLE” yet by stopping by the MU Activities
Center or calling Mike Keleher at 965-MUAB.

V

FIND OUT MORE
TODAY AT OUR
BOOTH
ON CADY MALL
FROM 11:30-1:30

MUAB
SPECIAL
EVENTS

LADIES N IG H T

FIRST MEETING
MONDAY, JAN. 26
3 P.M.
MU COCHISE EAST
ROOM

(EVERY TH U R S D A Y
7 P.M .-C LO SE)

at

S H E P H E R D ’S
Rural & A pache • 968-0243
Open everyday at 11 a.m.

50 b

W ell Drinks, W ine and Drafts fo r Ladies

B ottled D om estic Beer fo r Everyone
S U N D A Y — Super Bowl Super Party • Free Buffet • Drink Specials
LADIES BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL Mon.-Thurs. 7 to 9 • WELL, WINE AND DRAFT 50$
COCKTAILS • POOL • GAMES • DJ • DANCING & ROMANCING
FR EE P IZ Z A 8-10
E V E R Y D A Y H A P P Y H O U R P R IC E S 4-7
FR EE H O T & C O L D H O R S D ’O E U V R E S 11-7
S A T E L L IT E S P O R T S O N B IG 12-F T. S C R E E N

R e m e m b e r w e h a v e th e g r e a te s t d rin k sp e c ia ls!!

NEVER

EVER, EVER, EVER, EVER,
EVER, EVER, EVER, EVER,
EVER, A COVER CHARGE

Page 12

State Picas

Thursday, January 22,1987

ACROSS
1 1nsect
5 W inter
p recip itatio n
9 For w hat reason
12 Japan ese
ab origin e
13 D rink heavily
14 R eg ret
15 S parkling
17 A ttend ing
18 C loth m easure
19 A nim al co at
21 Bog dow n
2 3 C avalrym en
2 7 K ind o f type:
ab b r.
2 8 Q uadruped
29 S w eet p o tato
31 C hapeau
3 4 Spanish artic le
3 5 A n tlered anim al
37, O bscure

“The student-athletes have the same
goals as the regular student, but with less
time to accomplish them,” Kim said.
She said the program only is offered to
freshman football players, but she hopes to
see it open up to other sports.
Twenty-three football players participate
in the program.
“The mentors provide a role model to the
student-athletes, someone they can go to for
one-on-one advisement other than their
coach or teacher,” Kim said.
“It helps the mentor understand die
student-athlete. It shows the mentor that the
athlete does have an interest in academics
as well as winning.”
Kim said grade point averages don’t
always increase, but there is a big change in
the student-athletes’ communication ~and
social skills.
The program was started in June 1985.
Kim developed the initial idea and went to
Bernard Jackson, coordinator of the
educational support program, to develop the
written philosophy and ideas.
Kim said the NCAA regulates the
mentor’s role in the student-athlete’s life.
The mentor cannot provide extra benefits to
the student-athlete that a regular student
does not receive.

39
40
42
44
46
48
50
53
54
55
57
61
62
64
65
66
67

^

i

A s fa r as
Recent
S titch
C upolas
T h at m an
U nnecessary
Rays
Sm all valley
Everyone
Behold!
Tried
S talem ate
P oker stake
H eavy volum e
Possesses
A verage
S tupefy

N V 3. IN
s V H
N £ X, S
j | JN 0 X 3 X N V 3. JL A
a 3 X1 3 X E H 2 J V
1 1 [via! m til V 3 a
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1 1 3. X □
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DISE! M o JN S a S V El!
CE

The Intercollegiate Athletic Office is
hoping to help freshman student-athletes
better adjust to University life by offering
an ASU form of thé Big Brother program.
The athletic mentoring program was
designed specifically to help the incoming
student-athlete develop, not only as an
athlete, but as an individual, said Charlotte
Kim, academic adviser.
“We lose so many kids in the first year
because they get confused and don’t have
their priorities straight,” Kim said. “Some
of these kids come to us and go through
culture shock.
“We try to show the athletes that
academics and athletics can balance. ”
The program is made up of campus
professors and staff m em bers who
volunteer their time to help students adjust
to academics, athletics and University life.
The mentor is paired with a Studentathlete based on a common background,
academic or outside interest.
A similar advisement program is offered
by Student Services, but Kim said the
athletic mentoring program gives the
stu d ent-athlete
som e
personalized
advisement.

raj, : -v;

o

By JU DIE G AILLARD
S tate Prase

The Puzzle

F "

Mentoring program offers aid
to freshman student-athletes

DOWN
1
2
3
4
5

9
10
11
16
20
22
23
24
25
26
30
32
33
36

G arlan d
B ody o f a vessel
Shout
Repulses
A ttem p t
A gave plant
A t th a t tim e
P art In play
E ither
M ournful
C en ter
The sw eetsop
Hurl
R ange of
know ledge
38 M eddles w ith
unw arrantably
41 Large sea
m am m als
43 M arry
45 C oroner: ab b r.
47 P rin ter's
m easure
4 9 Consum ed
50 T rail
51 Lam b’s pen
nam e
52 B ridge term
5 6 Single
5 8 S m all child
5 9 Large bird
60 Lair
63 Sym bol fo r
tantalum

6 Japanese
dram a
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Page 13

Thursday, January 2g, 1987

By The Associated Press

Cops identify
corpse found
near Sun City

PHOENIX — A body found in the desert near Sun City
was identified as that of missing Phoenix restaurant
owner Jose Ochoa, a Maricopa County sheriff’s
spokesman said Wednesday.
Ochoa, 32, disappeared Thursday night after going to a
Phoenix nightclub to collect an $8,500 debt, family
members said. His blood-stained car was found Monday
night in an airport parking lot.
Sheriff’s Cpl. Jay Ellison said Ochoa’s body was found
late Tuesday in a desert wash by a teen-ager who was
riding an all-terrain vehicle in the area.
Ellison declined to reveal the cause of death.
Lupe Ochoa, 20, found his brother’s 1986 Corvette
parked in a lot at Phoenix Sky Harbor International
Airport Monday night, according to Phoenix police Sgt.
Brad Thiss. There were blood stains on the car’s front seat
and a bullet hole in the windshield, Thiss said.

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Page 14

State Pré»

Thursday, January 2g, 1987

Armenian troubles topic of book by ASU alumnus
By EDSCHUBERT
S tate Press

In 1915, more than 1,500,000 Armenian citizens of the
Turkish Ottoman Empire died on a forced march from their
homes in eastern Turkey to a desert region of present-day
Syria.
“As the march went on . . . survivors continued on foot
over the Anatolian wasteland,” wrote historian Elise Taft.
“Most perished from heat, starvation, disease, beatings and
systematic slaughter.
“Their graves Comprise the longest continuous gravesite in
history.”
Although Turkish officials dispute the circumstances of the
deaths, most Armenians today agree with historian Richard
Kloian that the killings were the result of a deliberate policy
of “extermination in the guise of deportation.”
The 1915 m assacre is never far from the mind of one ASU
alumnus.
Richard Melikian graduated from ASU’s business college
in 1979, the same year he was a runner-up for ASU Man of the
Year.
He recently completed a short book on the Armenian
massacres: “The Armenian Answer to the Armenian
Question,” which he addresses mainly to fellow Armenians.
“To begin with, I don’t have the right to claim that I have
the Armenian answer, ” Melikian said.
“ The purpose of this book is to help Armenians and nonArmenians who are honestly asking themselves ‘How can I
go on with my life in light of the grave injustices perpetrated
upon my parents and grandparents, in which the guilty deny
the act, the civilized world doesn’t seem to care, and few
acknowledge any need for learning from it? ’

‘By resorting
to terrorism,
we lower ourselves
to the same level
as our murders.’
— Richard Melikian

. ‘.‘How does one cope with what had happened in the bloody
years that left so many dead and emotionally scarred?”
Melikian said Armenian reactions to the 1915 tragedy
usually fall under one of three categories:
•passively remembering the genocide in ceremonies and
church services on April 24th, the Armenian day of
remembrance;
•political and cultural involvement, such as opposing
American arm s sales to Turkey and promoting Armenian
culture in the numerous countries in which Armenian
communities exist; and
•terrorist attacks against Turkish targets, intended to force
the Turkish government to admit Hie genocide and to make
the world conscious of the “Armenian Question.”
Melikian said passive remembrance and politicalcultural
involvement are not enough to do justice to the 1915 victims.

But he insists terrorism is absolutely the worst response to
the massacres.
“By resorting to terrorism, we lower ourselves to the same
level as our murderers,” Melikian said. “How different are
we if we commit the same atrocities upon Turkish or any
other people?
“Terrorism is a non-constructive response. It builds little
while destroying both ourselves and the intended victims.”
Melikian argues that Armenians can draw a better
response to the massacres from their culture’s deeply
Christian values.
“We should respond to the massacres by jumping at the
opportunity to proclaim condemnation upon each and every
genocide as it takes {dace today,” he said. “Only then will the
world take notice of our pleas.”
He said that because Armenians have suffered, they should
be in the forefront of the struggle against world hunger and
should champion the cause of the Afghan refugees and
Indochinese Boat People.
Melikian said the Turks committed the massacres because
the Armenians were a distintive minority culture within
Turkey, who were feared as a possible “fifth column” during
World War I.
Therefore, he said Armenians should be particularly
sensitive to the problems of minorities and work to fight
prejudice and racism.
“Too many of our Armenian brothers and sisters go around
acting as if the Armenian faith and spirit were lost in the
genocide,” Melikian said. “They act as if the Turks have
succeeded in destroying the Armenian spirit.”
But he said by responding to the atrocities of the past by
expressing Christian love to those who suffer today,
Armenians will acheive a “spiritual renaissance. ”

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sports
Cagers ready
for Stanford,
want 2nd win
By STEVE BRENNAN
State Press

The ASU basketball team, coming off an
upset victory over Washington State
Sunday, will take a shot at its second Pac-10
victory of the season tonight as they host the
Stanford Cardinal at 7:30 p.m. in the
University Activity Center.
Before Sunday, the Sun Devils (5-9
overall, 1-5 in the Pac-10) had not won a
conference game since a 70-63 victory over
Arizona a t the finish of the 1985-86 season.
ASU coach Steve Patterson said a major
reason for the team ’s problems so far this
season has been its inability to score at the
outset of games.
“The way we have been outscored a t the
beginning of games is a dramatic statistic,”
he said. “We need to get more shots in
before the game and get off to a higher
pace:”
Despite the team ’s problems, there is one
bright note: success at the free-throw line.
The Sim Devils are at the top of the Pac-10
in free-throw shooting percentage with 75.3,
the result of a Patterson-initiated program
to combat poor performances from the freethrow line the past two seasons (69.3 in 198485,67.9 in 1985-86).
“We’ve been shooting very well all season
from the free-throw line,” Patterson said.
“We put a lot of emphasis on free-throw
shooting and I think it is paying off.”
Unfortunately, Patterson said, good freethrow shooting does not win games by itself;
but a healthy Arthur Thomas should help.
Turn lo BASKETBALL, p*g* 17.

Photo by Kovln D. Elliott

ASU guard Arthur Thomas drtvsa to tha hoop against UCLA. The Sun Davila face Stanford tonight at the Activity Center at 7:30.

On a roll
Women Sun Devils take 2-game win streak to Bay area
By STEVE ADAMS
State Press

Sun Devil Sherry Poole is averaging 18.1 points per game.

The ASU women’s basketball team is
packing up its 2-4 conference record and
traveling to the Bay Area as they take on
Pac -10 rivals Stanford and California.
The Sun Devils are coming off two
c o n se c u tiv e Pac-10 wins a g a i n s t
Washington State (ASU’s first Pac-10
victory of the season and their ticket out of
last place) and an upset win over then-firstplace Washington.
“We are coming off two big victories and
we hope to carry our momentum into these
two road games,” said head coach Juliene
Simpson.
Tonight the Sun Devils will take on the
Cardinal (3-2 Pac-10, 9-6 overall) which is
coming off a 77-59 victory over California
and currently are sixth in the Pac-10
standings.
“Stanford has a very good inside game
and that will be their major strength,”
Simpson said.
ASU, who leads the series 5-4, split the (wo
games the teams played last year, winning
the first one at home 70-58 and then dropping
the second, 75-69 in Maples Pavilion.
At Stanford, the Cardinal holds a 4-1 edge
with the only loss coming in 1984 when the
Sun Devils won 84-72.
Tonight’s game is the first meeting this
year between ASU and Stanford, who have
four returning starters over six-feet.
“Stanford has a really big line-up and that
is something we are going to have to adjust
to,” Simpson said.
Though Stanford may have a height
advantage, the Sun Devils have shown more
scoring potential. ASU is currently ranked
No.4 in scoring, averaging 75.8 points per
game compared to the last-place ranking of
the Cardinal with a 65.6 average per game.
Despite the height advantage, ASU also
r a n k s above the Cardinal in rebounds per
game bringing down 44.3 to Stanford’s 38.2.
“I would not call Stanford an average
team because of these statistics,” Simpson
said. “They are very competitive and are
only a game-and-a-half out of first.”
Tonight’s game could move senior guard

Patti Peppier into eighth place on the ASU
career scoring list. Currently she has 714
points and needs only five points to move
ahead of Cathy Aiken, who scored 718.
On Saturday, the Sim Devils will take on
the Golden Bears (2-3 Pac-10, 9-4 overall)
who are currently seventh in the Pac-10
standings and only a half-game ahead of
ASU:
This will be the first meeting of the season
for these two teams, as they tip-off Saturday
in Harmon Gym.
The Sun Devils lead the series 4-1, the
most recent victory coming last year in
Berkeley where ASU downed California, 9586.
“California is another team that has. an
excellent inside game, as well as a big line­
up,” Simpson said.
All five games in this series, dating back
to 1979, have been played in Berkeley with
California’s only victory coming in the 19791980 season when they defeated ASU, 79-67.
“Even though their record may be only 23, it does not mean that we can take them
lightly and just look ahead to our next
game,” Simpson said. “We can not take
them or any team lightly.”
California will be looking for its
leadership in returning center Jennifer
Bennett, guard Mia Kuusisto and forward
Amanda Ray, who accounted for over half
the Golden Bears’ points last season.
Currently, California is ranked No. 6 in
points per game, averaging 74.8 points. The
Bears pull up the same ranking in rebounds
per game with 41.6.
“We are going to keep using the same
game-plan that we have used the whole
season,” Simpson said'. “We are just going
to stick with the basics. ”
Simpson will be looking towards the
leadership of forwards Sherry Poole and
Robin Connolly and guard Patti Peppier to
bring the team up to the necessary level to
Turn lo Wonwn, p*g* 1».

Page 16

State P ress

Thursday, January gg, 1987

Women_

Vida Blue, 37, returns to Oakland

Continued from page 15.

sweep both games.
“I am hoping we can
sweep both games, but we
need to have continued good
play from our key players,”
Simpson said,
Poole, Connolly and
Peppier are all currently
ranked in the top 15 in the
Pac-10, averaging 18.1, 15.6
and 15.6 points per game,
respectively.
Connolly and Poole are
also coming off a week of
play in which both had
career-high scoring games.
Connolly had a career-high
30 points against Washington
State and then came back in
the Washington game to
score the second “triple­
double” in women’s Pac-10
history.
Poole scored a career high
32 points in ASU’s upset
victory over Washington and
moved into fifth place on the
ASU all-time scoring list,
with 1,195 total points.
“We are looking forward
to the m atch-up with
Stanford and California and
hope to come away with both
under our belts,” Simpson
said.

By The Associated Press

Ron K ucnk J r/s u t. Praos

Sun Devil guard Patti Peppier, averaging 15.6 points per game,
needs |ust five more points to move Into eighth place on the ASU
all-tim e scoring lis t

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R E G U L A R P R IC E S
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OAKLAND, Calif. — Pitcher Vida
Blue, a m ajor figure in Oakland’s
glorious 1970s, made an emotional return
to the A’s Wednesday, and was welcomed
by Reggie Jackson, who also has come
home again.
“I really want to shed some tears,
because I really am elated,” said Blue,
who is 37. “I’m really excited about
getting the chance to {day for the A’s
again.” .£
The A’s announced Blue’s signing to a
one-year contract a t a news conference;
Blue and Jackson, 40, are the only
players still active who were prominent
members of the A’s rosters during the
team ’s championship years. The club
won five consecutive American League
West titles from 1971 to 1975 and won the
World Series in 1972,1973 and 1974.
“It has a lot of sentimental meaning to
me to come back and to get No. 14,” Blue
said.
.Despite the emotion behind the return
of Blue and Jackson, both said they came
back because they believe they can help
the team.
“The important thing to me is here’s a
guy who can still contribute,” Jackson
said after the conference. “I look at a guy
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to contribute a lot to the ballclub and the
fans.”
Jackson rejoined the A’s four weeks

ago as a free agent.
“That burning desire is still with me to
compete on a big league ballclub,” said
Blue, who appeared in 28 games for the
San Francisco Giants last season,
compiling a 3.27 earned run average and
10-10 record.
Manager Tony La Russa, once an
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said the primary reason the A’s went
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“Our main intent is having him join
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The A’s were short on left-handed
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Blue began a comeback with the
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Blue, who was two years out of high
school when he first pitched for the A’s in
1969, has a career record of 209-161. In
1971, Blue’s first full major league
season, he won the American League’s
Most Valuable Player and Cy Young
awards after posting a 24-8 record, with a
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Blue, Catfish Hunter, Ken Holtzman,
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•Nishiki Olympic 12-speed (limited sizes)
Reg. $284.95 NOW ONLY $199.95

Voted As BEST BIKE SHOP IN THE PHOENIX AREA 1986 (Critics Choice)
E xpires 5-15-87.
We’re having a real sale on a real
treat. Three thick layers of real
hot fudge and crisp, crunchy
peanuts. With cool and creamy
DAIRY QUEEN* soft serve In
between. The Peanut Buster*
Parfait. Now only $1.19 at your
participating DAIRY QUEEN*
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W K TBSAT YO U M Q H T

950 S. MI LL(Across from Gammage)
9 6 6 -1 9 5 7

Many Makes and Models at Special Clearance Prices.
PLUS A Reputation for Service and Value

TEMPE
BICYCLE
SHOP
330 W. University
966-6896

S W lP lW

Basketball

Wildcats to face Bears,
battle for lead in Pac-10

ContliNMd from page is.

“The problem is we haven’t been to the
line enough,” he said. “That’s what a
healthy Arthur Thomas does for us. He
penetrates and makes things happen inside.

By The A sso cia te d Press

“He’s shot more free throws than anyone
on this team. Arthur adds another
dimension to the game; even though he is
small (5-foot-10), he gives us ah inside
game.”
Stanford, currently sixth in the Pac-10
with a 10-7 overall record and 4-4 in the
conference, will be led by forward Todd
Lichti, a sophomore averaging 18.1 points
per game this season.
The Cardinal travels to Tempe following a
77-70 loss to Arizona Monday night, but
Patterson said they have been playing good
basketball all season under first-year coach
Mike Montgomery.
“ Mike Montgomery has done an
outstanding job with (former coach) Tom
Davis’ players,” Patterson said. “Stanford
will look to run when they have the
opportunity and they play sound,
fundamental defense. They are an
intelligent team.
“Mr. Lichti is a cool customer, much like
(ASU guard) Steve Beck,” he said. “He is
experienced way beyond his years.”
ASU will be led by Beck, a senior who
needs only 270 points to tie the all-time ASU
scoring list (held by Byron Scott) and leads
the Sun Devils in scoring this season with
286 points (20.4 per gam e).
“Steve is playing great,” Patterson said.
“When he’s on his rhythmn, there are very
few shooters like him. ”
Along with Beck, ASU will require the
services of forward Mark Carlino and
center Tarre Isiah, who lead the team this
season in rebounds with 77 each.
Following tonight’s game, the Sun Devils
will take on Cal-Berkeley Saturday night at
7:30 in the UAC.
The Golden Bears are tied for second
place in the Pac-10 with the UA, and will
play the Wildcats tonight in Tucson.

Freshman M ark B ecker started both halves In the Devils’ 80-64 win over
Washington State.

CAREER FIESTA WEEK
JANUARY 19-23
CADY MALL
Morning

C a ll Tor

Afternoon

Monday, January 19
Graduate Schools

TUCSON — California and Arizona square off Thursday
night, with a share of first place in the Pacific-10 basketball
race at stake for the winner.
The visiting Golden Bears and host Wildcats are tied for
second in the conference at 5-2, trailing 6-2 UCLA.
California is 12-7 overall, Arizona 10-5.
Cal has been trying to rebound from the loss of starting
center Leonard Taylor, in whom doctors last week diagnosed
a congenital neck "problem that will require surgery to
correct and could mean the end to his career, said Coach Lou
Campanelli.
“We’re trying to stay in the race,” Campanelli said, but
“it’s tough losing 20 points and nine rebounds” a game —
Taylor’s production. “Losing Taylor is-like UCLA losing
(forward Reggie) Miller or Washington losing (center Chris)
Welp.”
In Taylor’s place, Cal will start Hartmut Ortmann, a 6-8,
235-pound sophomore from West Germany.
Campanelli said that with Taylor out, “we’re a small
team,” and that he was afraid of trying to match up with
Arizona size-wise.
In some games, Arizona has started 6-7 Jud Buechler with
6-6 Craig McMillan at the guard spots, though Arizona Coach
Lute Olson said he planned to start 5-11 speedster Ken Lofton
instead of Buechler, to try to cope with 'the superior
backcourt speed of Cal’s 6-1 guards, Kevin Johnson and Chris
Washington.
“The biggest problem we have is we can’t match up with
their quickness, so which is the bigger problem? ” Olson said.
“I think quickness is a bigger problem than size is.”
Cal forwards are 6-9 Dave Butler and 6-7 Jon Wheeler.
Arizona counters with 6-9 Anthony Cook and 6-8 Sean Elliott
at forward and 6-8 center Tom Tolbert.
Olson said Johnson, who is averaging 17 points a game, “is
one of the outstanding, guards in the country” and is “as
quick as anybody you’re going to see. ”
Olson said Johnson has great body control and is “an
exceptional jumper,” with an unmatched ability to change
direction, stop and shoot.
The Golden Bears beat Stanford 87-72 Saturday and cruised
past Hofstra on Monday, 85-55.
Arizona, meanwhile, came home off wins at Washington
State and Washington to defeat Stanford 77-70 Monday,
including a 35-point career-high performance from Elliott, a
sophomore, in the last game.
Cal goes to Tempe on Saturday to face ASU, while Ariizona
travels to Champaign, 111., for a nationally televised
intersectional matchup Saturday with the ninth-ranked
Fighting Illini.

Education orientation o f student
teachers

B

y i

I

W

m Committee is to

Tuesday, January 20
Go vernment/Military:

Social Services, Non Profit:

City, State, County, Federal and Military Service

Private agencies, Fund Raisers, Youth Agencies

Research/Development:

Land Development/Construction:

Scientific, Tech., etc.

Architectural, Urban Planning, Real Estate

2 p.m. — Making the Transition from Student to Professional, MU 213

and events w hicM ^
c u l t u r a l d distribute a °ai®
on
and Native
p l a n * L " 4 £ l S e s bt
its projects,the co^ rtan tto e a c h o t t h e ^ celebrat.ons>rtn
«rill feature dates
j important c
butions to Amenc
arWrork by

Wednesday, January 21
Financial:

Hospitality:

Banks, Insurance,Investments

Hotel, Motel, Food Service

Accounting:

Communications:

Public Accounting firms

Publishing, Writing, Public Relations, Media,
Radio/TV, Advertising

12:30-3:30 p.m. — Internal Revenue Service Information, MU 216
1:00 p.m. — Dress for Success Fashion Show, MU 218

Thursday, January 22

!

esentatives from the art

aerami«*, drawings. P 0

Service/Transportation:

Manufacturing: Technical
Manufacturing: Non-Technicai

Utilities, Telephone, Airlines, Trucking, Public
Transportation

Food Products, Forestry Products, Pharmaceutical, etc.

Merchandising/Distribution:

i n o w— ;
c
o m m u n ity .
community.

m receive a $50 cash

•

Retail Sales, Product Sales
10:00 a.m. — Careers in Retail, MU 217
2:00 p.m. — Careers in Technical Fields, MU 217
4:00 p.m. — Mountain Bell Informational Meeting, MU 214
4:00 p.m. — Frito-Lay Informational Meeting for Engineering and Manufacturing Students,
MU 216

Friday, January 23
Cultural/Entertainment/Arts:

Small Business:

Music, Art Museums, Theaters

Self Employment Entrepreneurship

Health Services:
Hospitals, Health Maintenance, Nursing Homes
10:00 a.m. — Career Planning for the Future, MU 219

Sponsored by Career Services, ASASU Special Events
and Graduate Student Association
For m ore inform ation, call 965-1249 or 965-2350.

f M e m o r i" 1

____—

—

-

Page 18

State Press

Thursday, January 22,1987

’86 champion
defeats Mecir
in Aussie open

T e rra c e Road
A p a rtm e n ts

By The Associated Press

MELBOURNE, Australia
— Defending cham pion
Stefan Edberg of Sweden
rode a powerhouse serve to
crush sixth-seeded Miloslav
Mecir of Czechoslovakia in
straight sets Wednesday to
advance into the semifinals
of the Australian Open tennis
championships.
Edberg, 21, romped to a 61, 6-4, 6-4 victory in a match
that was interrupted by rain
for almost an hour early in
the second set.
Other men’s quarterfinals
Wednesday sent top-seeded
Ivan
Lendl
of
Czechoslovakia
against
Sweden’s Anders Jarryd,
Yannick Noah of France
against against Australian
P a t Cash, and Kelly
Evernden of New Zealand
against Australian Wally
Masur.
Edberg, who defeated
fellow Swede Mats Wilander
in the last Australian Open
final, held in December 1985,
c o m b i n e d po we r a n d
placement in racing into the
Final Four of the first Grand
Slam event of the year. He
dropped just two points on
serve in the first set and only
six in the second.
Edberg got an early break
in third set, but Mecir, a
finalist in the U.S. Open last
Septem ber, cam e right
back,
breaking
the
champion to level the set 2-2.
The Swede,* however,
broke back in the next game
and was never again under
pressure.
E d b erg ’s win seem ed
almost effortless. He has
dropped only one set in four
matches in reaching the
semifinals.
On T uesday, M asur,
ranked 71st among the
world’s tennis players, upset
second-seeded Boris Becker
of West Germany 4-6, 7-6 (73), 64, 6-7 (9-11), 6-2 in their
fourth-round clash.

WALK TO SCHOOL!

Call the STATE
P R E SS at 965-7572
and place a FREE
“LOST AND FOUND”
C LA SSIFIE D A D ...
and find your
teddybear!

10/7

COMPUTERS
FOR

RENT
IBM Compatibles
Lowest Prices
CALL 371-8857

C

SAT 10-6

h a n g in g

SUN 12-5

H

ands

1/2 block from Campus. Huge welMum ished 1-bedroom
1-bath, and 2-bedroom 2-baths, all utilities included, plus
large heated pool, spacious laundry facilities and cable TV.

9 5 0 S. Terrace Rd.

man
■ B
M3-4593 „ ‘ K

S P R IN G

B R E A K

B A R G A IN P R IC E

m

uSwST, J
:(PS-)]) 1:00,5:00,9:00
ASSASINATI0Ii i w t o 9i3:00,7:00
r“ “ “

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11:45. ZOO. 4:30.7:15,9:45

LITTLE SHOPOF HORRORS(PS-13)
12:15,2:15.4:15 6:15 8:15 1015
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12:30.2:45.5:00. 7:30.9:45

WANTEDMAO ORALIVEfRJ
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STARTREKIV (Pfi)
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CRITICALCONDITION|R|
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TNEBOLDENCHILD(P8-13J
1:15,3:15,5:15,7:15.9:15

WANTEODEADOff ALIVE|R|
12:15.2:45, 5:00,7:45 1015

BEDROOMWIN00W (R)
12:00,2:30.5:00.7:30,10:00

BEDROOMWINDOWIff)
12:00.2:30.500.7:30.10:00
TRE MORNINGAFTERIff)
12.00.2:30.5:00,7:30,10:00

STARTREK IV IPS)
12:00.2:15.4:30.7:00.9:30
LASTANOTHETRAMP|B| 1200200400
AS8A8IHATWH|PS)3) 600 tOO. 11MB>

—

«

MIDNIGHT
SHOWS
FRIOAY & SATURDAY

*3

00

ft ^ . r u n d

CARPET

e m mMESA ATaSOsLONGMORf
E )

ill

834 5767

& SUPERSTITION

REMNANT

FREE POOL 11 a.m.-2p.m.
> 5

CRIMESOFTHE HEART(76-13)
11:45.2:15.4:45.7:15.9:40
LA0YAN0 THETRAMP(6)

12f t ), 2:00
TNEMOSQUITOCOAST(R)
4:45.7:15.9:45
________
AN AMERICAN TAIL (6) 11:15.1:15
BMOQ(PC-13) 3:15.530.7:45.10ft)
SM IKK W|F€| 12ft). 230,5D0.7J0.10ft)
Vjhe MisatoM (roi m m 7m loop

Mon.-Fri.

Beer Booze Pool
Food-Games
-

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3129 S. Mill, Tempe
(N.E. Corner o f M ill & Southern)

967-9781

249-2843 57G7n o

i 9Th a v e

j

STARTREKIV |P8|
11:45.2:15.4:45, 7:30.10:00

MESA AT 1020
w g§T SOUTHERN J

N00SIERS
12:00,2:20.440.7ft). 9:30

WASTED0EA0 OHALIVE(H|
12:00.230.5:00,7:30.10:00

LITTLE SHOPOFHORRORS(PS-13T
12:30,2:45,5:00,7:00,9:15

THE BOLDERCHILD(PS-131
12:00,2:15.4:45,7:15.9:45

TNE60L0EN CMIL0 (Pil3)
12:45,3ft). 5:15.7:30.9:45

LITTLE SHOPOFHORRORS(PS-13)
11:45,2:00,4:15,7:00.9:30

CRITICAL CONDITION|R)
1:00.3:10.5:20.7:30.9:45

THE MISSI0H |H|
11J0.2:15.5:00.7:45, 10:15

DIAMONDS DIAMONDS DIAMONDS
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most

SIZES!

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MOST SHAPES!

♦ M O R E THAN 1,000 CHAMONOS
FROM SH CT. TO 5.00 CT!
STUNNING DIAMOND STUD EARRINGS

1

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"OUR ULTIMATE GUARANTEE” OF LOWEST
PRICES FOR COMPARABLE QUALITY ANÖ VALUE
O N iV E R Y PURCHASE!

B 1 S

LONDON COLD SPY SAYS: "IF YOU DIDN'T
BUY FROM US, YOU PAID TOO MUCH!”
the

PHOENIX
N.W. PHOENIX
TEMPE
SCOTTSDALE

w.

c a m e ib a c k

West of McDonald's Cameiback Village Square

2 7 7 -7 0 8 0

4 9 2 5 W. Bell Rd.
51st Ave. & Bell
Bell Tower Village

8 4 3 -2 2 9 3

1 8 1 4 E S o u th e rn
Souttiern at McClintock Behind Jewelry Exchange

8 2 0 -3 9 0 9

8 3 2 0 N. H a y d e n Rd.
Mercado Del lagojhopping Center

•B u y Direct
from our
Factory

MESA
182SW.Imdmy
At DolBOii/btt. K-mart
a l Pria CM

880-1152
NORTHEAST

9 9 1 -4 8 1 4

WESTSIDE

. 31111 S t An.

Sultanat (Mm

268-3261

In The Classifieds.

classifieds
HANG GLIDE! Gently sloping hill. Safe
and exciting. Lessons all day only $75.
Group rates. and gift certificates
available. Wlndsports, 697-7121.______

A utom obiles

F o r R ent or L ease
APARTMENT FOR rent. Moving, lease
ends May 31. One mile from ASU.
$325/month, negotiable. 968-2198.
DON’T MISS out I- A t Terrace Road
Apartments we have two openings: a
large two bedroom, two bath, and a
spacious one bedroom, one bath.
Laundry facilities, beautiful pool,
courteous management, Vi block from
campus, 950 S. Terrace Road. 966-8540.
FOR RENT, two bed, one bath. No
deposits, take over lease (ends in May).
$480/month. Palm Tree Village. All
luxuries. Half mile to ASU. 921-1609.

1978 DATSUN KC pickup, 5-speed, air,
stereo, mags, new clutch, paint,
brakes, battery, alternator, $1800.
897-9711.

FOUR BLOCKS ASU- Very large one
bedroom apartment in 4-unit complex.
Stove, refrigerator, ac, pool, yard.
$29Q/month. 248-0000.

BUICK SKYHAWK, 6-cyl., 1976, 98,000
miles, good shape, $800 negotiable.
Leaving country, must sell. 945-3418,
965-4977.
_______________

FREE ROOM and board in exchange
for babysitting/mother's helper. Fe­
male student, nonsmoker, can
drive/swim. Call Mrs. L , 991-3762.

FUN, RELIABLE VW Rabbit converti­
ble, AM-FM cassette, AC, alloys, many
extras. $7900080.971-1310.

LA CRESENTA Apartments. Spacldus
one and two bedrooms from $350.
Special: first month free plus 19" TV
with a year lease. 1050 S. Stanley
Place. 967-8203.

B abysitters wmted

936

• W e Deliver

Buy it. Sell it.
Find it.

BACK N Shape. An educational and
preventive back care program. The 6
week course will begin on Tuesday,
January 27, 1987 in room 158 of the
Student Health Center. Call 965-4715 or
968-9411 ext. 322 for information and
reservations.
__________

♦

•H u n d re d s o f ro o m size remnants
— $29-$69

B87-2703
^

A nnouncem ents

♦

•Thousands in stock
— 30%-70% o ff

it t i L Cm M

m im m m
.

I

in e
1-8 0 0 -5 2 1 -B E A C H

9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 P.M MON THRU FBI.
S AT. SUN A HOLIDAYS FIRST SHOW ONLY

H00SIER8 (P6)

STATE PRESS
15 MATTHEWS CENTER
8-5 DAILY *965-7572

M-F 10-9

414 Mill Avenue
966-0203
Old Town Tempe

♦ V A R IE T Y OF
QUALITIES!

Lose your
teddybear?

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

SITTER WANTED. Professor needs
dependable person with transportation
to care for 2 year old girl In our home
approximately 40 hours per week.
Competitive salary plus travel allow­
ance to Ahwafukee. 496-0866 or
965-7350.
_________________
WANTED: LOVING nanny to care for
otir 8 month old son in Ahwatukee, M-F,
8-2:30 p.m., salary negotiable. 893-1266.

B u sin ess Opp.
LEASE 1987 luxury cars for $10Q/month
and put big bucks in your pocket. New
network marketing program. Call
Steve, 820-3664; Glen or Bonnie,
948-4685; Tom or Monika, 934-0844.
MAKE HUNDREDS weekly mailing
circulars! No quotas! Limits! Rush self
addressed stamped envelope: Am-Mar,
256 Robertson, Dept. G5, Beverly Hills,
CA 90211.________________
NEED NEW car and money? No credit
Checks* no down payment. You can
•drive a new lease car and earn money
part-time. Simply show others how
tyiey can drive a new lease car.
Dynamic company that has just gone
national. Serious people only. Call
Chuck or Judy, 994-9042._______ ■

LEASE FOR sale at Commons on
Lemon. $250/month + 14 utilities. Call
Cindy after 8 p.m. 968-5207.______ ..
ONE BEDROOM, furnished condo,
Country Club and freeway. Washer,
dryer, the works. $395.835-6098.______
PREMIUM APARTMENT available im­
mediately! Brand new, furnished!
Close to ASU 11 Low Cost!!! Contact
Michelle, 829-3748.
__________ _
TWO BEDROOM, two bath, washer/dryer hook-up, covered parking, pool,
bike lock-up. Close to ASU. $450
monthly with $25 off first 3 month's
rent. Cal! 968-0422 M-F, 12-6; 821-0324
Saturday and Sunday, 9-6._________ •
TWO BEDROOM and one bedroom
apartments available immediately.
Move in now and don't start paying
until March 1st. Close to school, pool,
laundry. Call Craig at 966-7198.______

F o r Sale
FOR SALE: Yamaha CV SO, red, 1983,
$500 OBO. 838-9047. (Must sell ASAP.)
MOBILE HOME for sale. Asking $3,125.
.Furnished. One or two bedroom,
10'x40’. One block from ASU. Annie,
965-2869,921-0602,964-4458._________

F o r R ent or Lease

VACUUM CLEANERS. New and used,
as low as $39.95. Also rent and repair.
Baseline Sew-Vac, 831-9238.

2*3*4 bedroom condos, townhouses,
houses, near ASU for sale and rent.
Call Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trencbr
Realty, 951-5800,880-0460.__________

WHO IS John Galt? Bumper stickers,
$2; Tee-shirts, $5. Kagarise En­
terprises, 329 E. Elvira, Tucson, AZ
85706.

State Press

Thursday, January 22,1987

Page 19

classifieds
F o r S a le _________ H e lp W anted
BROWN AND gold couch, good
condition, $85. Phone 39t-1602 after 4
P.ffl.
-i Z r
"u . .

F u rn itu re
CONTEMPORARY QUEEN sleeper
sofa, belgp rattan, S80 or best offer.
Loretta, 820-4138,__________________
WAREHOUSE SALE- Desks from *44,
chairs from *5, end tables and coffee
tables from $24, typing tables, compu­
ter tables, bookshelves and more.
437-2224.________________ _______

H e lp W anted
AIRLINES CRUISELINES hiringl
Summer. Career! Good pay. Travel. Call
■for guide, cassette, newsservice!
(916)944-4444 ext. 3. ________________
A IR L IN E S
NOW
h irin g .
Reservationists, flight attendants, and
ground crew positions available. Call
1-619-565-1630 ext. A23AZ, for details,
24 h
o
u
r s . ___________
ALASKA SUMMER
employmentfisheries. Earn $600 +/w eek in cannery,
$8,000-$12,000+ for two month’s on
fishing boat. Male or female. No
experience necessary. Get the early
start that is required. For 52-page
employment booklet, send $5.95 to:
M&L Research, Box 84008, Seattle, WA
98124.
_______'
A PART-TIME liquor clerk, delivery
person, days and nights, 7 days. Call
834-7726.
APPOINTMENT SETTERS: part-time,
close to campus, flexible hours, salary
plus bonus. No selling, great student
job. Call Matt, 8944)030._______ '
ASU TELEFUND - We’re hiring! If you
have good communication skills, sales
ability, and need $$$$$ - call us at
965-6754 after 1 pm Sunday - Thursday.
ATTENTION ACCOUNTING majors:
Mesa accounting firm has an opening
for a second semester junior to work
flexible hours in our office. Tax
experience a plus. Applications being
taken M-W-F, 9-11 a.m.; T-Th, 3-5 p.m.
Comprehensive Business Services,
1818 E. Southern, Suite 17A, Mesa, AZ
85204.
_____________
'
BANQUET SERVERS needed- Work
between classes. Evenings and
weekends also available. Past waitress
or waitering experience a plus. Call
today. Snelling Temporaries, 831-0145.

MCI
TELECOMMUNICATIONS

—NOW HIRING—
PT telem arketing positions
available. Perfect hours for
students, 5 p.m .-9:30 p.m . M -F,
$5/hr. + bonuses!

CALL NOW FOR DETAILS

246-1143

™ La

D !A

The Em ploym ent People
SM
1/23
CLEANING HELP part-time, male or
female. Training provided. Midnight or
early morning shifts. Call 844-1161 2-6
p.m. only.
______ ____
DANCERS - Full or part-time. Must be
attractive and dependable. Excellent
tips. Call 9904)533.__________________
DATA PROCESSING assistant: Mesa
accounting firm desires to employ an
entry'level person to work in data
processing, doing input, assembly, file
control, and back-up. Typing required,
45 wpm minimum. Flexible hours.
Apply T-Th 9-11 a.m., M-W-F 3-5 p.m.
Comprehensive Business Services,
1818 E. Southern, Suite 17A, Mesa,
85204.________________________ ____
DEPENDABLE O FFIC E
cleaners
needed in Scottsdale 2-3 hours
evenings. $4 after training, car needed.
Stress-free job. 274-0999.________ _
DO YOU work well with children? Are
you energetic and organized? The
Tempe YMCA Is looking for hard
working people for our school age child
care program. Must be available 2-6
p.m., Monday through Friday. Ex­
perience preferred. Apply at Tempe
YMCA, 2201S. McClintock, 968-9286.
EARN $120-$180 working evenings and
weekends, 20 hours per week. Call
829-8955 fpr Interview.
___________
EDITER/WRITER for newsletters on
international industry. Graduate stu­
dent or upper class person majoring in
liberal arts field. Superb command of
English, verbal SAT score of over 700
required. Knowledge of style, diction,
end usage must be excellent. Parttime. Call 840-8277 for interview on
Saturday.
____________
•

E N G IN E E R IN G
T E C H N IC IA N
mechanical. Second or third year
mechanical engineering or technology.
Some related experience desired. Must
be available minimum 20 hours per
week. *4.50 and up. 9664200.

CLASSIFIEDS WORK
PRODUCTION, CLERICAL, all-around
assistant for growing PR firm. Great
opportunity for bright, ambitious in­
dividual. Must have good phone voice.
30 hours pèr week, *4/hour. 230-1700.

DRAMA
MARKETING
STUDENTS)
Like to talk on the phone? Get paid
for it! Part-time evening positions for
telephone sales people at MCI in
Central Phoénx. 5:00-9:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, $5/Hour to start. Paid
training. Full-time positions also
available. Professional attire re­
quired with very good phone voice
and manner. We need persuasive,
enthusiastic go-getters. Previous
people contact jobs a plus. Must
have telephone and car. Call for ap­
pointment!

TopTaient
248-8367
No Fee

1/22

GOOD SUMMER jobs near Estes Park,
Colorado as camp counselor, cook,
nurse, office, photographer, bam
wrangler, trans driver,'or assistant unit
director. Applicants must be at least
19. Interviews on campus early March.
Cheley Colorado Camps, Dept. C, Box
6525, Denver, Colorado 80206. 303-3773616;____________________
■
GRAPHIC ARTIST for growing design
studio. Must have clean, accurate
production skills. Dependability re­
quired. Day employment only, 20-30
hours weekly. Wage DOE. Call for
appointment, 955-1499, Curtis or

Shelley»'-'.________________

H e lp W anted

P ersonal

STOCK PERSON wanted 12-18 hours
per week. Must be available at least 3
mornings per week, some afternoons
and
weekends.
Heavy
lifting,
organizational skills, and transporta­
tion required. Retail and inventory
experience helpful. Apply in person.
The U-Shop, 920 E. University, Tempe.

ANOREXIA, BULIMfA, compulsive over­
eating. Private and confidential coun­
seling. Gennie Monroe, ACSW
(recovered bulimic). 437-9420 or 249
8204.
________ ________

SWITCH BOARD, receptionist- Im­
mediate opening part-time evenings
and weekends. Apply in person,
Scottsdale Hyundai, 6825 E. McDowell,
Scottsdale.
_______'

TRAVEL PROMOTERS wanted! Earn
high commission and free trips!
Destination Travel is looking for
individuals or organizations to market
Spring Break trips to South Padre
Island Call Steve at 1-800-525-1638.
WAITRESSES: PART-TIME or full-time.
Interview and applications taken
Thursday, January 22, from 1-5 p.m. at
Prankster’s, 1024 E. Broadway.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED buffers for
part-time job detailing cars. Flexible
hours, good pay. Car needed. Call New
Look Auto for more information.
784-9615.

In stru ctio n ____
AEROBICS, WEIGHT training, dance,
martial arts. Center for Body Aware­
ness. Walk from ASU. 350 Mill.
894-8347.
________

L o s t & Found
ADS ARE FREE EVERYDAY!
We limit them to 20 words
and run them for two days.
Just call the STATE PRESS
classified department,

965-7572

NEED MOTIVATED persons to work
poolside at area resorts and hotels
selling lotions and clothing while,
catering to the guests. Must enjoy
working outside and with people. No
experience necessary if you are willing
to work. Hours 10-5. Call 941-2751 for
interview. Five Star Resort Pool
Management, Inc.
________
NEW CONCEPT in valley fast foodDick’s University Drive-in now accept­
ing applications for full and part-time
positions. Apply at 855 S. Rural,
Tempe, between 10:00 a.m.*8:00 p.m.
Monday through Friday.______;_______
NOTETAKERS WANTED. All graduate
students eligible. Undergraduate up­
perclassmen with a 3,5 cumulative
GPA e lig ib le . F le x ib le hours
throughout the day. Excellent oppor­
tunity for TA’s. Call 966-4225 for more
Information. Notes-n-Quotes.
NURSERY ATTENDANT, 3-5 hours
weekly. Lakeshore Bible Church,
Lakeshore and Guadalupe, Tempe.
838-4240.
________
~ ^
OPPORTUNITY FOR part-time office
assistant. Contact John Dye Designs,
Inc., 840-1767.
PART-TIME SALES position. Commission plus. Call 277-2399. ________ •
PART-TIME DOORMAN,. concession
attendants, and concession super­
visors needed at University and Valley
Art Theaters. Apply after. 1 p.m.
University Theater, 1025 E. Broadway.
SALES POSITION opened, new
traditional men’s store. 483*1227,
860-2197. El.Pueblo Shopping Center,
Scottsdale. ________________1 ' .
SUMMER WORK: Check Into it todaymake $4,150 and gain valuable ex­
perience. Must have entire summer
frflo- Call 234-8010 for an interview.

Giva tha bora a break!

Q t* P Í * P l» h t
n acordmd P e ro ra i Dating Ada

Eoaiaat and Most Fun Way to
Mint Someone N ew .. .
★ No Mem bership Fees
★ N o ‘C oded Ada
★ All Phone Numbers)

1-976-4000
First Min 56$/Ea Ackfl Min 45$

Rr«M * After lletoninf to today's ««•
t o d ha «Me la placa yawr a m i

Call 24 Hours!

1/30

A dm ission O nly $2.00
ON SCOTTSDALE RD.
Just Across The River
One Block North o f McKellips
Call For Showtlmes 1/23

1982 HONDA'Silver Wing Interstate
500cc, excellent condition, $1500.
946-3739 (home), 9497680 (work, leave
message).________ _________________
*86 HONDA Aero 50 scooter, under
warranty, less than 100 miles. Must
sell, $450 OBO. 8392655.___________ _
HONDA ELITE 80 86’. Less than 500
miles. $1000 OBO. 4 months old.
820-6398.__________________________

Personal
ZkoliM f 4 7H e*f
Recorded Gay Personal Ads

•
•
•
•

New Ads Dally
No ‘Coded’ Ads
A ll Phone Numbers
No M em bership Fees

1 -9 7 6 -4 MEN
Dial 1-976-4636
First Min 6 5 t/E a Add I Min 45$
Fr— l—Aftorttatoalm totoSar’i ads
yew*! he «Merle piece yewr emni
1/30
MAUI TO the Virgin Islands: 36 SWM,
generous, handsome, exceptionally fit,
athletic, financially secure physician
working with the disadvantaged in
remote areas; seeks photogenic fem­
ale sunworshipping companion of
similar qualities and refined interests;
to meet me on weekend escapes to
exotic sunspots. Pete Marks, Box 318,
Rosebud, South Dakota 57570.________
NEW CREDIT card! No one refused
Visa/Mastercard. Call 1>6195691522
ext. C23AZ. 24 hours.___________ .
ASUte- Balloons to you! Champagne,
Corona, bear bouquets and balloon
surprises! Call Balloon Express...
968-4446!
: ’
• ' V- ,

FEMALE PREFERRED to share three
bedroom townhouse with two working
students. Pool, microwave, etc. $200 +
16 utilities. 9497582.
________
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted: Share
brand new 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo.
Three miles from ASU. $300. Laura,
8297341.

CLASSIFIEDS WORK.

SIGMA NU Little Sisters! Mandatory
meeting tonight at 6 p.m.! Enter house
through front door only! Be there! For
questions or info call 894-6588. Thanx.
THANKS TO St. Jude for past favors.

DON’TBE LONELY!

Phone dating is fun and easy.

ROMANTIC WEEKENDS.
SANDY MOONLIT BEACHES
• Free Mexican Cruise
Call for details

FUN OATES
Falling in love....
ju s t a phone call away.

1 (90$
976-6666
per minute)
C all 24-h ours

1/30

TRIDELTS- IT’S great 2 B back, I
missed all of you during my recovery
from my shark attack! OK, my
parasailing accident in Acapulco from
drinking too much tequila. I love all of
you guys! Delta love, Suzanne alias
“Gimp”. P.S. Yes, Kerri, I’m using my
crutches!
________________
TRI DELTS! Welcome back to school!
Get ready for one super semester! You
gals are the best sisters ever!_________

THIS
* AD
ONLY
COSTS
$5.78

965-6731

MOTIVATED SELLER needs quick sale
on this 2 bedroom, 1 % bath townhouse
with fireplace, washer, dryer, refrigera­
tor. $59,900. Near Southern/Hardy.
Realty Advisers, 838 -U >0; Barbara
Grant, 8397786.
____________
STUDY IN style- The perfect reward for
your hard work. Condo at Questa Vida.
Two private master suites, formal
dining, awesome kitchen, romantic
tiled fireplace, three private patios,
washer, dryer, green belt right outside
the front door. Stop by! See for
yourself. Saturday from 12-4, 850 S.
River Dr. #1091. Offered at $75,000.
Coldwell Banker, Kathy Schmitz, 839
0888. .
. .
WALK TO ASU, $4000 down, assume
no qualifying loan for 1985 model,
sharp Los Prados townhome, 13th
SUHardy. Way below new models, a
steal at $68,000. Trade Winds Realty,
92933331MeMnda, 8397488. j , ,

RESEARCH ASSISTANCE. Largest
library of information in U.S. - all areas.
Toll-free hot-line: 1-809351-0222.
RESEARCH/COMMUNICATION
toolautomated phone equipment to dial,
transmit, and record tone or voice
responses. Call Jerry, 835-6616._______
ROOFING, ALL types. New roofs,
repairs. Low prices, free estimates.
Call 4392706.

Swap’n Trade
►GEORGE CARLIN-a Two third row
tickets for this Saturday night. Trading
for a condo or $80 OBO. 9692178.

Transportation
ATTENTION: FREE cars to all major
cities. 21 or older. Call AAA Driveaway,
277-9979.
_________
. '
CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. All
States Drive-away, 992-5200.__________
ROUND-TRIP AIRLINE ticket, anywhere in U.S., $250 OBO. 921-0317.

T ra v e l
JOIN CENTER for Body Awareness
March 7-12 for a relaxing vacation at
spa, Riocaliente, Mexico. Call for
details. 894-8347.
_____________
CASH PAID! Buying United and
Western “bumped”, bonus/extra airline
tickets. David, 584-6575.______ ______

Typing_____ ____

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Clean,
spacious, 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo.
Washer, dryer, 2 pools, 3 tennis courts.
$225+ 16 utilities. Contact Betty or
Carol, 8992376.

A-1 LASER word processing. Get your
papers, etc. typed at Kinko’s, 933 E.
University. 9692035.

FEMALE ROOMMATE, few blocks from
campus. New apartment, less than
$200 monthly. Two-bedroom, two bath.
Call 9695022.
_________ __

MALE, NONSMOKER, own room in 2
bedroom apartment. $210 per month.
One mile from ASU. Mike, 894-0441.
MALE OR female ASU undergraduate.
Nonsmoker. $225 per month plus $50
deposit. Three bedroom, two bath­
room. Rancho Murrieta. Move in
February 1st. Phone Dave, 967-5234.
NEED
TWO
nonsmoking
male
roommates: Share one of two bed/bath
condo at Worthington Place. Pool,
jacuzzi in complex. $200+
16
utilities/person/month. Contact Jeff,
9691892 ASAP. One mile from ASU. ,
ROOM FOR rent, nonsmoker female,
furnished, pool, backyard, laundry
facilities. $300 per month includes
utilities. $50 deposit. Approximately 5
miles from campus. Call 4691119.
ROOMMATE NEEDED to share luxury 3
bedroom townhouse. Nonsmoking.
Pools, spas, tennis, lojts of extras.
Close to ASU. $250, 16 utilities. Paul,
894-1530.
_________
TWO FEMALES share bedroom, two
bedroom, two bath, Scottsdale condo
two miles to ASU. Fully furnished,
washer, dryer, $200 month, 16 utilities.
947-1459.
________'•
TWO ROOMMATES needed to share
master bedroom in awesome 2 bed­
room, 2 bath apartment with ceiling
fans, washer, dryer, dishwasher, micro,
TV. Springtree Condos, $180+ 16
utilities. Ross, 9695948._____________

Services
R eal E s t a t e ________

Services

Use one today!!

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, large
room in split level townhouse.
Microwave, washer, dryer, pool, tennis,
parking. $235 month, 16- utilities.
Available now. Call 962-6337._________

BOX IT!
CoH 3 4 Hour*!

FEMALE NONSMOKER, own bedroom
and bath. Furnished. Lots of luxuries.
$250 plus Vz utilities. One mile from
ASU. Debbie, 921-9113.
_______ __

RUSH IES: THE brothers of SAE are
looking forward to meeting you.

-

M otorcycles_____

ASU BAYIT has opening for Jewish
student in kosher home. Laid back, fun,
and study. Kitchen, w/d. Male
preferred. Only $185/month including
utilities. Call 894-6159.
________ __

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share
two bedroom condo. $310 per month
including utilities, tennis courts, and
swimming pool. Two miles from ASU.
Call Angie at 844-8441. ____________

Cary Grant Festival!

BRINGING UP BABY

A ROOM for two, master bedroom suite
with private bathroom in hugh house.
Washer, dryer, quiet neighborhood.
$240. Al, 8297166 after 7 p.m.________

PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption. We
may be able to help with housing and
medical expenses. For pressure-free
counseling at no charge, call South­
west Adoption Center, Inc., 602-2342229 or 1-800-423-2229.

Ends Sunday!

TO CATCH A THIEF

A FEMALE nonsmoker, responsible.
$240 plus Vz utilities. Own bedroom
and bath. Furnished except bedroom,
16 mile from ASU. Palm Tree Village.
Available now. Call Jim, 9693651, leave
message.______ ______'
_______

FEMALE NONSMOKER needed to
share bedroom in beautiful condo.
Pool, jacuzzi, microwave, w/d, more.
$150/month. Call 964-4428.

M iscellaneous
PLAY IT AGAIN CINEMA

HOUSE PERSON/driver, full-time, 2-10
p.m. shift. Arizona driver’s license,
clean record, 25 years or older
(insurance requirement). Apply in
person, Holiday Inn, 915 Apache Blvd.

MARKETING
REPRESENTATIVES
wanted. Flexible hours throughout the
day. Opportunity for undergraduates.
Call 966-4225 for more information.

R o o m m a t e W anted

TELEMARKETING PART-TIME mor­
nings or afternoons, hourly plus
incentives. Interface Communications,
8297447.

HAIRCUT MODELS wanted for
workshop every Friday 5:00 p.m. $5
charge. No regular clients or calls.
Mane Attraction, 3156 E. Camel back
Rd.
_______ ■
•

INSTRUCTORS, TUTORS- Part-time,
flexible~ hours. Excellent math or
English skills imperative. Respond to
Larson Institute, 8900 N. 22nd Ave.,
Suite 200, Phoenix, AZ 85021._________

The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­
sib ility for quality and prices of goods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by its adver'sers.

COMPUTER TERMINALS for rent or
sale with modem. $35 per month. Also
PC/XT or AT complete. 2496172.
HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
'Free consultation, located in Tempe.
Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis
Center, 8297829.
________________
INCOME TAX • accounting. Over 9
years prior experience working for IRS.
Bob Soper, CPA, Phone 9499192.
MATH TUTORING- Beginning to ad­
vanced. NW Phoenix and Tempe. Call
Rick, 9392901._____________________
NAILS BY Lisa- Silk wraps, sculpts,
fills, repairs. Call Lisa, 831-2884 or
839-4981._________________
,
RESEARCHING SOURCES for project
takes time from study. Call on
American Information Center for help.
Write specifics AlC for opportunity to
assist. AlC, Box 7657, Phoenix, AZ
85011.

ALL PAPERS typed to your complete
satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable.
Mrs. Oakley, 967-0802.
________ __
ALL WORD processing projects done
accurately, promptly, and reliably.
Experience with research papers,
theses, and dissertation styles.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Linda Brewer,
839-7905.
_______ H
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 bn our IBM compatible, letter
quality printer. Rates quoted. Members
NASS and MAPSS. Call Donna or Joan,
945-6302 or 947-0402. Open Saturdays.
FORMER ASU staffers! Word Process­
ing. Experience with APA, MLA and
other formats for dissertations, theses,
term, and research papers. Rates
quoted. Members NASS and MAPSS.
Call Donna or Joan, 945-6302 or
947-0402.______________ ___________
GUARANTEED- ACCURATE, quality
typing. Resumes, cover letters, theses,
prefer 100 page papers. Reasonable
prices. 839-3305._____________ ■
LETTER PERFECT Word Processing.
Rush jobs no problem. Dissertations,
term papers, resumes, theses. Quality!
8399103.
LOVE TO type!! Quality service, low
rates, edit grammar and spelling. Jill
Clarke, 9697734,9693236.__________ _
PHOENIX AND Glendale. Fast, rea­
sonable rates. Resumes starting at $5.
Diane, 937-2068.______ _____ .
PROFESSIONAL WORD processing
using NBI equipment. Term papers,
theses, resumes, books. Typeset quality. The Write Type, 8990738. _______
SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­
asonable. Professional. Guaranteed.
Experienced in academic. Call Jessie
9495744.
_______________
THE PAPERWORKS- Thesis, report,
and letter typing service. IBM com­
patible word processing. Near ASU.
921-9575.
TYPING, 10% discount with this ad!
Professional, accurate, same-day. Cali
Gwen’s Office Services, 897-7859.
WORD PROCESSING- Theses, term
papers, etc. 32 years experience. $1.25
double spaced page. Marian, 431-0618.
WORD PROCESSING, secretarial ser­
vices. 23 years experience. Student
discount. SW corner, Miller and
Chaparral. 994-8145.________________
WORD PROCESSING- Manuscripts,
legal documents, resumes, term
papers, and theses. Close to ASU.
4398864.
_________________

W anted
REAL ESTATE research assistant,
part-time on internship basis, wanted
by commercial real estate brokerage
firm. 2793363.
__________

Page 20

Thursday, January 22,1987

State P reti

LET THE GREEK TIMES ROLL

FRATERNITY
SPRING RUSH ’87
GO GREEK

Thursday, January 22

RUSH SCHEDULE

F R A T E R N IT IE S O N C A D Y M A LL
All FRATERNITIES will have booths and tables set up on Cady
Mall from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. On this day you can meet Fraternity
members and receive information about each Fraternity.
*

Tuesday, January 27

H O U S E A C T IV IT IE S

Wednesday, January 28
H O U S E A C T IV IT IE S

Thursday, January 29
Monday, January 26
O R IE N T A T IO N A N D R E G IS T R A T IO N
Rush registration ($5.00 fee) begins at 6:00 p.m. in the Memorial
Union Arizona Room on the second floor. Immediately follow­
ing Registration, the 1987 Fraternity Rush Orientation Program
will begin at approximately 6:30 p.m. The program will include a
Fraternity overview and an introduction of the Fraternity System
at ASU. At approximately 7:30 p.m. you will be transported to
the Fraternity rows to tour each facility and to meet Fraternity
members.

H O U S E A C T IV IT IE S
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday are activities days. Each
house will have activities between4 p.m. and 12a.m. These may
include such activities as ice skating, barbecues, dances, or a
band party at a local resort. The individual house activity
schedules can be obtained at the houses or by contacting their
individual rush chairmen.

Friday, January 30
IF C R U S H E N D S A T 12:00 N O O N

RUSH RULES and INFORMATION

Rush Registration

You must be registered through the Interfraternity Council to be
eligible to participate in Rush. This includes your completed Rush
registration form and a check made payable to Interfraternity
Council for $5.00. You may register at the Greek Life office in Palo
Verde Main by Monday, January 26.

Alcohol Policy

The Interfraternity Council has implemented a dry Rush format
which prohibits fraternities from offering alcohol throughout the
week. If during this period from January 26 to 30 you are offered an
alcoholic drink, DO NOT accept it. Accepting the drink may cause
problems for you, as well as the fraternity.