state press Voi. 69 N a 73 • Copyright, State Press, 1987 A riz o n a State U n iv e rsity T em pe , A riz o n a Friday^ January 23,1987 Research park to raise debt limit by $100,000 By TINA DAUNT State Press The AjSU Research Park, caught in a hightechnology and real estate slump, will raise its debt lim it $100,000 to avoid “ going into the red,” the assistant vice president of business affairs said. Jennus Burton said the Arizona Board of Regents set the new lim it to allow park directors to borrow up to $600,000 for operating and marketing costs. “ Things were going well until we got. hit with the downturn,” he said. “ The park has not met expectations.” Burton said park directors already have spent $150,000 of the $600,000. He said the possibility of a downturn in high-technology and real estate industries was not considered when the research park was conceived in 1984. But Burton said park planners did anticipate the need for additional ASU funding. “ I ’m still optimistic about the park’s future,” he said. “ When you take on a project as big as this, you have to expect some difficulties. “ I think the shake-down in the hightechnology industry has already occurred. If this is the case, the lease up in the park will take o ff.” Burton said five firm s lease space in the 323-acre park at Price and Elliot roads, and two firm s m ay sign on in the next three weeks. The park’s two buildings opened last summer. Burton said the park board of directors will start interviewing for a new director this week. Form er d irector R eginald Owens resigned Ja n . 7 because he had completed his job as designer and builder. The park now will move into its marketing stage. At the Ja n . 16 regents meeting, ASU asked if it could loan the park $400,000 this year and a maximum of $1.6 million over the next three to five years. But the regents questioned the legality of ASU lending the park the money and suggested the park raise its debt lim it instead. ASU will submit a report to the regents about the legality of such loans. The regents also recommended ASU search for a joint venture partner, an investment firm willing to help the park fund its revenue shortfall. The park also needs tenants to provide support facilities, such as a snack bar and post office. Regents President Ja ck Pfister said: “ I have mixed feelings on the progress of the park. I ’m pleased with the development, but I ’m disappointed with the rate of leasing. “ In the long-term, however, I ’m confident the park will do well. This is just a temporary problem .” Regent Executive Director Molly Broad 'said, “ Because the park is still in a process of development, expenditure flow will be extremely rapid until the park is full of tenants.” But she added, “ The Board of Regents is encouraging the University and the park’s board of directors to deal with the shortfall as early as possible. ” Ron Kticzok Jr./State Pratt Looking up Bevan Iredell, dreited a t a troll, gazes at one of the many “dragons" that fly over the Renaissance Fantasy Fair at Big Surf. The fair, which features craftsmen and performers from across the country, will run each weekend until Feb. 8. Jackson cancels speech at ASU , honors boycott By KERRY FEHR State Press The Rev. Jesse Jackson has canceled his speech here today because he is honoring a boycott of Arizona by the National Newspaper Publishers Association, a group representing black publishers across the country. Jackson was scheduled to speak to the newspaper association Thursday night and address ASU students and faculty today at 3 p.m . in the MU Arizona Room. The newspaper association decided it could not hold its four-day workshop in Phoenix after one-day of meetings in light of Gov. Evan Mecham’s rescission of the Martin Luther King J r . holiday. Mooham rescinded former Gov. Bruce Babbitt’s executive order, which declared Ja n . 19 a paid state holiday, because Mecham says the order was an illegal appropriation of state funds. Mecham based his decision on the legal opinion of fellowRepublican Bob Corbin, the state attorney general. Jackson met with Mecham Ja n . 13, one day after the governor canceled the holiday, in an unsuccessful attempt to convince him to change his mind. Jackson, who spoke at UA Ja n . 12, told about 2,000 people that Mecham’s action “ was a painful blow for forces of justice in this nation and peace in the world. ” Mecham’s action also has drawn sharp criticism from some Valley leaders, including Babbitt and Phoenix Mayor Terry Goddard. About 15,000 protesters, including Goddard and 1986 Dem ocratic gubernatorial candidate Carolyn Warner, marched to the Capitol Monday, rebuking Mecham and ask in g the Legislature to pass a bill creating a holiday. A measure was defeated by one vote last year. Bernard Jackson, Educational Support Program director and organizer of Jackson’s visit, said the reverend apologized for canceling and rescheduled the speech for Feb. 3. inside today ASU WEATHER Partly cloudy skies with an expected high of 65 degrees. The expected low is 45. The Rev. Jesse Jackson But Nick Spino, Associated Students Lecture Series director, said Susan Taylor, editor of Essence Magazine, is scheduled to speak at 7:30 p.m . the same day. Spino said Taylor’s visit cannot be rescheduled so Jackson will be unable to speak Feb. 3. Instead, Bernard Jackson said he hopes to bring the reverend to ASU later in February during Black Heritage Week, possibly at Grady Gam m age. Bernard Jackson said if Jackson spoke today, he would DICK JA C O B Faculty club chairman expects membership to double in next two weeks. Page 7. have been ignoring the publishers association boycott. “ It would have been like crossing the picket line,” Bernard Jackson said. “ He was obliged to go along with (the association’s) desires.” Spino said the association was paying Jackson’s travel expenses, and ASU took advantage of his being in Phoenix to invite him here. Spino said ASASU only had to pay Jackson’s speaking fee. The convention cancellation by the publishers association is expected to cost the tourism industry money in the form of lost revenue. Melanie Johnston, a representative from the Phoenix and Valley of the Sun Convention and Visitors Bureau, said she estimates the loss of business at $115,000. The announcement of the publishers association boycott cam e one day after National Democratic Chairman Paul Kirk canceled a National Finance Council meeting slated for next month in Tucson. Pat Ziarnik, a representative from the Tucson Convention of Visitors, said the city will lose $100,000. In addition, the National Baptist Convention announced last November it would consider moving its national conventions in 1989 and 1990 to another state if Mecham canceled the King holiday. Johnston said the city would lose about $13.8 million if the group does not hold its conventions in Phoenix. Another group, which wished to remain nameless, also has threatened to cancel a 1992 convention that is expected to draw 3,000 people and $1.7 million in tourism, Johnston said. But Johnston said she heard that Phoenix is “ still in the running” because the national board maintains that Phoenix is the “ choice site.” She said the bureau has emphasized the fact that Phoenix does recognize King’s birthday with a paid holiday for city employees, adding, “ It has been a salve on the wound.” But Johnston said the reaction to Mecham’s rescission has not clim axed. C lassifie d ...... ............... 22 C o m ic s.................................... 3■ 11 Entertainm ent................ O p in io n ......... ..................... 4 Police re p o rt......................... 6 S p o rts.. . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 T o d a y .................................... 2 M eetings t •ASU Baseball Alumni g a m e w i l l b e a t 1 p . m . S a t u r d a y L o u n g e a n d in t h e M U P i m a R o o m f r o m 1 t o 3 p .m . * Business College Council w i l l m e e t a t 4 p . m . in t h e •An ongoing Chicago Peace Museum Exhibit, M U S a n ta C ru z R o o m C iv il R ig h t s M o v e m e n t ,” f o r a n in f o r m a t io n a l m e e t in g f o r a ll c lu b r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s r e g a r d in g A c t iv it ie s W e e k . The in t h e G a m m a g e A u d i t o r i u m lo b b y . Lectu res •Arizona Outing Club w i l l m e e t a t M o r m o n L a k e t h i s •Career Fiesta Workshops. ‘ ‘ C a r e e r P l a n n i n g f o r t h e fo r cro ss-c o u n try s k iin g . For m o re F u t u r e ” w it h N o r m S c h w a t z k o p f o f H a llm a r k C a r d s . T h e l e c t u r e w i l l b e g i n a t 1 0 a . m . in t h e M U N a v a j o R o o m . S p orts • A Peace and Justice Film Festival s h o w i n g o f a v a r i e t y •ASU Men’s Basketball w i l l p l a y C a l i f o r n i a a t 7 : 3 0 p .m . 11 a . m . t o 1 p . m . in t h e M U R e n d e z v o u s Super w ill p e rfo rm at •Robert Nichols, c e l l o , G r a d u a t e R e c i t a l S e r i e s w ill p e r f o r m a t 5 p .m . a t R e c it a l H a ll. •Celtic harpist and story-teller Patrick Bail w i l l p e r f o r m at th e K e rr C u lt u r a l C e n te r, lo c a t e d at 6110 N. S c o t t s d a le R o a d a t 8 p .m . S a t u r d a y . T ic k e t s a re $ 8 an d Martin Luther K ing Jr. Activities o f f ilm s fro m G le n n C e le b r it y T h e a t r e a t 8 p .m . S a t u r d a y . T i c k e t s a r e $15. G ra h a m R o o m . in f o r m a t io n , c a ll 9 9 0 -0 6 9 9 . Entertainment •George Carlin w i t h •Phoenix Skeptics w i l l m e e t a t 1 2 : 3 0 p . m . in t h e M U w eekend a t P a c k a r d S t a d iu m . a r e a v a ila b le a t K e r r , D illa r d ’ s t ic k e t o u t le t s a n d th e G a m m a g e b o x o f f ic e . S a t u r d a y in t h e U n i v e r s i t y A c t i v i t y C e n t e r . Tree people Students examine a tree in front of the Fine Arts Annex for their Botany Flora of Arizona class. They will need to know all the flora on campus before the semester ends. Stephen Mounteer/Stete Press CAREER FIESTA WEEK J A N U A R Y 19-23 CAD Y M ALL Morning Afternoon Monday, January 19 Graduate Schools Education orientation o f student teachers Tuesday, January 20 Government/MiUtary: 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 . — M a k in g th e T r a n s it io n fr o m S t u d e n t to P r o f e s s io n a l, M U 2 1 3 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 . — In te rn a l R e v e n u e S e r v ic e I n fo r m a t io n , M U 2 1 6 1:00 p .m . — D r e s s f o r S u c c e s s F a s h io n S h o w , M U 2 1 8 Thursday, January 22 Service/Transportation: Manufacturing: Technical Manufacturing: Non-Technical Utilities, Telephone, Airlines, Trucking, Public Transportation Food Products, Forestry Products, Pharmaceutical, etc Merchandising /Distribution: Retail Sales, Product Sales 10:00 a .m . — C a r e e r s in R e t a il, M U 217 2:00 p .m . — C a r e e r s in T e c h n ic a l F ie ld s , M U 21 7 4 .0 0 p .m . — M o u n t a in B e ll I n fo r m a t io n a l M e e t in g , M U 2 1 4 4 .0 0 p .m . F r it o - L a y I n f o r m a t io n a l M e e t in g f o r E n g in e e r in g a n d M a n u f a c t u r in g S tu d e n ts , 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 . — C a r e e r P la n n in g f o r th e F u tu re , M U 2 1 9 Sponsored by Career Services, ASASU Special Even and Graduate Student Association F o r m ore inform ation, ca ll 965-1249 o r 965-2350. ne Ml State Press Page 3 Friday, January 23,1987 Pro-lifers lobby for law requiring parent consent By VICKIE CH ACHERE State Press PH O E N IX — Anti-abortion activists lobbied pro-choice Arizona legislators Thursday, hoping to garner support for a bill requiring parental consent before performing abortions on minors. The b ill, filed by Rep. Lela Steffy, R-M esa, Thursday afternoon, would require parental consent for abortions performed on girls under the age of 18. But the legislation would let judges waive parental consent in some cases. Current state law only requires that parents be notified that their daughter is having an abortion. The filing of the bill falls on the 14-year anniversary of Roe vs. Wade, the Supreme Court’s 1973 decision that legalized abortion. “ I am sure there will be opposition, but the same bill passed two years ago with good support from both the House and Senate, ” Steffey said. But that bill was vetoed by former Gov. Bruce Babbitt in 1985. About ,100 members of the Arizona Right to Life and Concerned Women for Am erica groups were at the state Capitol, 1700 W. Washington S t., handing out red roses — the symbol of pro-life activists— to lawmakers. The activists commemorate the Supreme Court’s decision each year by lobbying at the Capitol. Joanne Goodwin, vice president for Arizona Right to Life, said her group’s activities are designed to counteract weekend marches and rallies staged by Valley pro-choice groups. Friday, marchers from both groups will picket a Phoenix Planned Parenthood office and a Tempe abortion clinic. Additional activities will be held at the Capitol Saturday. “ We would like (legislators) to know that we are aware of how they vote, and we are watching their voting record (on abortion issues),” Goodwin said. Rep. Peter Goudinoff, D-Tucson, said he will oppose the bill because it calls for the government to interfere in people’s private lives. “ I think that which governs best is that which governs least,” he said. “ Most of these anti-abortion measures are really an exercise in governmental interference. ” John Jakubczyk, a member of Arizona Right to L ife’s board of directors, said he expects the bill to go through the Legislature and be signed by Gov. Evan Mecham. “ It’s pretty absurd that a child under 18 cannot get an aspirin from the school nurse without parental consent, can’t get her ears pierced without parental consent. . . but when it comes to abortion, she can do whatever she wants,” he said. Ivory Towers by Michael Ritter R U R A L & A P A C H E • 968-0243 O p e n e v e r y d a y a t 1 1 c u m . •Join Usfo r our Extended Friday Happy Hour every week •Happy Hour pricesfrom 11 to • D J & Dancing begins at 5 $2.00 Pony Pitchers &. $3.50 L a r g e Pitchers Al $1.00 Kamikazees SUPER BOWL SUPER PARTY STARTS AT NOON • DRINK SPECIALS C h a m p a g n e C o c k t a ils • B lo o d y M a r y s • S c r e w d r iv e r s • F r e e B u ffe t LADIES BACK TOSCHOOL SPECIAL Mon.-Wed. 7to 9 • 50CWELL, WINE AND DRAFT E v e r y d a y H a p p y H o u r P r ic e s F re e H o t & C o ld 1 1 -7 H o r s D ’o e u v r e s 1 1 - 7 S A T E L L I T E S P O R T S O N BIG 12-FT. S C R E E N N EV ER , EVER, EVER A COVER CHARGE Condom ads needed to educate ignorant public not help prevent AID S other than saying, “ Hey, be careful out there, but don’t you ever touch a condom.” Which is the bigger sin, using a condom or letting people go ignorant of the subject and dying? Patrick J. Kucera Opinion Editor Luckily, the Catholics in Am erica are sm art enough to see the light and tell Rome to put a sock in it. A recent poll revealed that 85 percent of Am erican Catholics will use contraception as they please. It seems ironic that the three television netw orks are quick to broadcast advertisements for hemorrhoid creams, tampons, sanitary napkins, fem inine deodorant spray and panty shields, but they refuse to allow condom companies the privilege of doing the same. Tradition is no excuse for letting people die. The networks refusal to let condom ads appear during the movie of the week is a disservice to the Am erican people. Even some magazines and newspapers have refused the ads claim ing controversy is unneeded at this tim e. However, at least one television station, K R O N -TV in San F ra n cisco , has determined that the benefits of the advertisements are worth the controversy they may start. So is the senseless death of pebple. I asked the advertising m anager of the State Press, Ja ck ie Eldridge, what the current policy was regarding condom ads appearing on these pages. With courage, KRON-TV m ay start a trend—a trend that could save a few lives. The controversy is simple. Fanatical doomsayers say such com mercials are inappropriate for public airwaves and decry the fact that 10-year-old Johnny will accidentally see those com m ercials. Understandably, Johnny will grow up ignorant because his parents and R ev. B . Thumper don’t want anything to do with condom ads. (Of course, we all know that when someone turns 21, the sex ghost pays a visit and blesses him or her with sexual knowledge.) The fact is condoms are one of the most effective forms of protection in preventing the spread of sexually transmitted diseases, including Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. When used with a spermicide, condoms not only reduce the possibility of pregnancy, but they stop viruses from being transmitted from partner to partner. AIDS is becoming a national epidemic and people are dying of a virus that has no cure. It is not a gay disease, as many would have you believe. Currently, 25 percent of all AIDS patients are heterosexual and the number . of straight men and women contacting the disease is quickly approaching the number of homosexuals who have the disease. In other countries, the heterosexual population has the disease in ,a greater proportion than the gay population. Since , the plastic sheath of a condom protects both partners from the spread of disease, it would make sense to air advertisements for Trojans, Shieks or any other brand of condom — if only to save one life. However, AB C, CBS and NBC have refused to air the ads, claim ing the controversy would be too great to handle. In other words, it is better to let someone die than have a few kooks call up and complain. Many people are ignorant and do not know that condoms can help prevent the spread of AIDS and many other diseases. Therefore, the ads for condoms are in the public interest. A proposed advertisement I saw in the news had a woman talking to the camera and all she said was that she loves sex, but she is not willing to take the chance of getting AIDS. “ Sex is not something I am willing to die for,” she said. Then the company, Lifestyles, runs its logo with a caption stating, “ Prevention is just as important as the cure.” The ad is tasteful and hits home. Condoms are going to be a prerequisite for sex until a cure for AIDS is found. So, I ask these “ do gooders,” what is wrong with ads for condoms? Nevertheless, there is another force with which we must contend. The Roman Catholic Church has refused to endorse AIDS education programs, because the program includes the use of condoms. It is no secret that the Catholic hierarchy is against the use of condoms because it sees contraception as contrary to the purpose of sex. Therefore, the Church cannot and will “ Our policy is that anything that is not offensive or against our readers’ best interests can be advertised,” Eldridge said. She even said that the State Press has run ads for Planned Parenthood, vaginal suppositories and sperm banks, so an ad for a brand of condom would be welcome. It is a shame that other media including Tim e, People and Esquire magazines do not have the sam e policy. On the other hand, our kudos should go to all of those media — including USA Today, U .S. News and World Report, Newsweek and Rolling Stone — that had the guts to do the public a favor. Condom ads are not evil and they just may convince people that people could die if they have sex without protection. Those moronic groups that refuse to help educate people are doing more harm than good. Meanwhile, people who do. not know that condoms may prevent them from getting AIDS stay ignorant until it is too late. Bravery in the face of public controversy should inspire us to do what is right, not what is least controversial. letters An invitation to understanding Let it be known Editor: donate $4 per person. This week, ASU celebrates Martin Luther King Jr , Week. It The dream is that we as lesbians and gays, heterosexuals, is wonderful that as a university we are able to celebrate the bisexuals and those who currently do not define themselves life and ideas of that great man of nonviolence. We hope that can meet in a non-confrontive setting and perhaps dispel it becomes an annual event on this campus. King worked and some of the myths about each other. died for his convictions that all people deserved the same Inevitably, people will accuse v s of seeking publicity, of treatment under the law. being immoral and of the misuse of University facilities. This week, you also read of the denial of funding to the Others will be concerned as to the safety, of the individuals Lesbian and Gay Academic Union and other groups deemed involved and possible future violence. Some of the.concerns “ controversial” by our very “ non-controversial” student are valid. Wè have discussed the idea of violence. Security senate. . has been procured. We know that anything we do, as a group On Ja n . 28, an advertisement will appear in the State Press or as individuals, may cause future violence. The simple idea announcing a dance we will be holding on Ja n . 30. We wish to that gays and lesbians m eet, socialize and organize on this invite all students, faculty, alumni and community members campus has led to anger. A past president of die LGAU has to the event. been the target of physical violence. Harrassment of all of us Writing a letter to the editor prior to an event could be is commonplace. But those responsible must learn one thing considered premature. In view of the discussion which has In the words of an old song, “ We are here, and we aren’t surrounded all or our past events, it seems appropriate that going away. We are here and proud of being gay .” we attempt to explain prior to the seemingly inevitable It is our fervent hope that all individuals who feel strongly comments and misinterpretations. We are holding the dance about this issue are willing to behave as civilized adults. We for two reasons, and one dream. We want to have fun dancing live in a nation founded in law and not upon the narrow and listening to good music., Secondly, because of the beliefs of any group of individuals. unconstitutional denial of funds to the LG A U , we need to Denise A . Heap raise money. We are asking our supporters and members to Lesbian and Gay Académie Union Editor: Raspberries, to you for giving roses to the M ichigan band rather than to our own band. Let it be known that burs was the only university band to play the entire 5% miles of the parade. Michigan was saving up for their halftim e performance. Let it be known that both bands played to the cameras and to Michigan’s'crowd. It would have been somewhat difficult for our band to play to the ASU crowd and the national audience at the same time, since the cameras were on the opposite side of the field from our fans. Let it be known that M ichigan’s band danced — and did not play—two songs in their halftim e show, I wonder why they were saving up for the game during the parade? LETTER POLICY Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages. Any su b­ m issions not in adherence with letter policy will not be published. Letters are subject to editing on the basis of clarity, length or conform ance to newspaper style. Include your full name, class standing and major, or other affiliation with the University, along with your phone number. Requests for anonymity are granted if a reason is given. Send letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, A Z 85287. O r bring them to the newspaper’s front d esk in the basement of Matthews Center. ___ _________ • And let it be known that M ichigan’s band stopped supporting their team in the second half when the team needed it most. Now tell me that the ASU band should take notes from the overrated Michigan band. Ruth Fowle Senior, Broadcasting EDITORIAL BOARD Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of the board write editorials and the board d ecides 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 E D ,T 0 R Patrick J. Kucera M AN AGING EDITOR OPINION EDITOR Amy Frlschknecht A SST. M AN A G IN G EDITOR Stet» Pres» Page 5 _Frida^January23^987 Sultan of Brunei taken to bank in arms deal follies Not everything that happened during the Iranian-arms follies was tragedy. There were some light moments, and they deserve to be noted. One of them is when the state department put the arm on the Sultan of Brunei for $10 million to help the contras. The way they tell it in the state department cafeteria, Assistant Secretary of State Elliott Abrams thought up the notion of asking the sultan to hand over a few bucks for the anti-Sandinista campaign. The sultan is said to be the richest man in the world, and there is so much oil in his country that Brunei children pour it on their cereal in the morning. The sultan, who is very lonely, agreed to give the money, provided Secretary of State George Shultz would stop by Brunei and say hello. “ No problem,” Abrams said. “ Ju st deposit die $10 million in this numbered bank account in Switzerland. And Secretary Shultz will be happy to have a cup of tea with you.” Now here is where things start getting funny. The sultan did as he was told, and the money was put in the Swiss bank. But His Art Buchwald Los Anseles Times Syndicate knowing about it. Ollie was either playing “ national hero” or taking the state department to the cleaners. jU L Highness never got so much as a thank-you note from the state department. Every time the sultan saw the U .S. ambassador to Brunei, he winked at him , but the U .S. ambassador did not wink back. Finally, the sultan at a reception said to the ambassador, “ I know it isn’t much money, but could I get a receipt for my $10 million so I can deduct it from my income tax?” This started bells ringing in the state department. Abrams had been getting stories from his buddy Ollie North, who owned the Swiss bank account, that no funds from Brunei had ever been deposited. But when Abrams checked he found out the money had not only been put in but taken out without anyone What Worries people in Washington is not what happened to the money, but what will happen to Am erican relations with Brunei. How can the sultan respect the most powerful nation in the world when it doesn’t know how to launder money to countries in the Third World? Some people in Washington are also concerned as to how the request to the sultan was made. Did Abrams ask for the money in a nice way, or did he say, “ Okay, sultan, give us $10 million or your tall ship will never pass the Statue of Liberty again,” Other people in Washington are unhappy that Abrams and Shultz may have started a precedent by leaning on oil-rich sultans to finance U .S. wars that Congress doesn’t want to pay for. And then there are those who insist that Abrams sold out the United States too cheap. One expert critical of Abrams said, “ Ten million dollars is peanuts to ask Brunei, and it sure isn’t worth a stopover by Shultz.” Another question is, why was the state department using Ollie North’s Swiss bank account? Why didn’t the state department have an account of their own in the bank across the street from the American Em bassy in Bern? Then em bassy employees could watch it in case a Marine Corps colonel or an Army general made a withdrawl? Recently Elliott Abrams spent months keeping a Colombian woman correspondent out of the United States because he claimed she was a M arxist, which she wasn’t. Abrams was so busy making sure she didn’t get in that he had no time to devote to protecting the Sultan of Brunei’s money. The whole thing is embarrassing, and officials at the state department have decided the only way to make it up to His Highness is for George Shultz to go back to Brunei and give the sultan a brand-new bank account number if he promises to give us another $10 million. COMPUTERS FOR REN T IBM Compatibles Lowest Prices CALL 371-8857 "BUY • S E L L • T R 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 •Art Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals M-F 10-9 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 C h a n g in g H ands 4 i4 Mill Avenue 966-0203 Old Town Tempe ° Ì x o n 0a S « wSlUwyou can place your STATE PRESS classified [at the booth in the MEMORIAL UNION from a.m. to 1 p.m. daily and SAVE TIME! easy. Convenient. And you can write a personal check or put it on your VISA or MASTERCARD! p by today and get a “Personal" ad for only 00! Ask for details. CO M PU TER SYSTEMS CENTER TEM PE ■ SOUTHERN & M cC LIN T O C K 838-1236 STORE H OU RS M ON.—FRI. 10-7 SATURDAY 10-5 PUBLISHING CAREER? Learn more about the Rice Publishing Program, an intensive four-week course in book and magazine publishing to be held June 21-July 17 on the Rice University campus in Houston, Texas. Melanie Young, Program Assistant, will be on cam­ pus from 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Wednesday, January 28, 1987 to discuss the program with interested juniors, seniors and graduate students. Persons wishing to speak with her may schedule an appointment with Career Services or come by the placement office while she is on campus. R I C E U N I V E R S I T Y is an E O / A A em p loyer. State Pro« Page 14 C lo t h in g M e r c h a n t s M o v i n g S a le ! - W e d n e sd a y , Jan . 21 th ro u gh Saturday, Jan. 24 E n tir e in v e n t o r y p r ic e d t o s e ll p r io r t o o u r m o v e ! PRICES SLASH ED «60% W h e n y o u 're re a d y to g e t serious a b o u t th e m o n e y y o u save o n th e fo llo w in g ite m s . . . Cole-Haan Shoes Gitman Bros. Shirts 40% to 50% savings 30% OFF Robert Talbott Neckwear Assorted Madras Shirts $9.99 $11.99 Corbin Cotton Slacks Suits and Sport Coats 35% OFF 30% discount iAlterations extra on sale merchandise N if ) W UNIVtRSI IV UR7 A SU M ASTERCARD VISA A M E R I C A N EXPRESS accepted C L O T H IN G M E R C H A N T S 706 South Forest Tempe • 967-8747 M onday-Saturday 10-6 # Thursdays u n til 8:30 State .Fra » Page 15 Friday, January 23,1987 Making medieval m agic Tempe hosts fantastic affair Huddled near the entrance, a troll, a creation of Bevan Iredell, peers at visitors to the fair. Im agine a collection of characters associated with medieval tim es: wizards, knights, fair dam sels, wandering poets, trolls and even a Jew ish leprechaun. They’re all part of the crowd at the first annual Renaissance Fantasy F air taking place each weekend through Feb. 8 at Big Surf. The Fantasy F air brings together some of the foremost craftsm en and performers from Renaissance fairs around the country as well as members of the Society of Creative Anachronism, a national group of history, costuming and fantasy buffs. Many of the participants are veterans of the California Renaissance festival circuit, which includes the Renaissance Pleasure Faire, a 28-year tradition and the oldest and » largest Renaissance fest in the United States. To bring Tempe into the Middle Ages, Big Surf has been drained and colorful tents and booths erected on the “ beaches.” Hay bales serve as seating at two stages where gypsies, jugglers and dancers put on shows throughout the day, and audiences can watch knights challenge one another to battle in an arena on the sand. There is even an elephant on hand. O f course, behind every good Renaissance festival is a wizard. Tempe’s Fantasy F air was organized by the E v il Yogurt, known in the mundane world as Richard Aspen, a therapist from Denver. Aspen and his fam ily have taken part in Renaissance fairs for years, so he knows the recipe for a successful fair. “ (Running a renaissance fair) is sort of like soup, ” Aspen said. “ You bring in the tea house, you bring in the elephant, you find the SCA , you get all the people you know that have crafts and you jury die crafts so you have real good crafts, you get a few musicians, a m agician, royalty, and you stir it up. “ The key ingredient is getting people who know what they’re doing,’ ’ Nearly all of the 20 merchants and 30 performers participating in the festival are professionals in either acting or crafts. For exam ple, Jay n e Purple and Robert Carranza share space in a jewelry stall; both make their livings from their creations. Ron Landis, a Denver engraver who runs the only hand-operated mint in the country, is also displaying his coin work at the fair. “ This is the cream of the crop,” said Gene Brighton, a poet at the Fantasy F air. The park has been deemed Cognito by Eduardo Cheese, self-proclaimed m ayor, sheriff, dog catcher, archbishop and Lord Chancellor of the locale. “ It’s not so much a kingdom; it’s sort of a shire. A sm all shire,” the mayor said. “ But we do have oine thing many a shire has not: we have a valley that is paved,” he said, waving expansively at the dry pool area. Another thing no other shire has is Eduardo Cheese him self. The character creation of C aliforn ia actor D avid Springhorn, Cheese maintains he is a great lover sadly lim ited by his most prominent characteristic — at least seven inches of nose. “ My picture is on all of the. money here,” he admitted modestly. “ ’Tis an oblong coin.” Other notables residing in the sandy shire of Cognito include musicians Sir George and Samuel Smallwood (the character name of Dave Ricker, long-time dance m aster of the Pleasure F aire); jugglers Freepence the Fool (Sebastian Miles) and the Fabulous Froggi; and Tahlia, a dancer. The fair also boasts a troll with a fierce — and frighteningly real looking — set of tusks and yes, a Jew ish leprechaun. The Renaissance Fantasy F air is open from 10 a.m . until 5:30 p.m . each Saturday and Sunday through Feb. 8 at Big Surf, 1500 N . Hayden Road. Admission is $5.25, $4.25 for senior citizens and $2.25 for children. Text by C a r o ly n N e ls o n P h o to s b y R o n K u c z e k Jr. At left, Sir George blows a greeting on his handmade bagpipes. Above, the Fabulous Froggi flips his “razor-sharp Juggling clubs.” At left, the Fabulous Froggl's show delights the crowd. Above, poet Gene Brighton relatas another tale of daring and romance. State Press Friday, January 23,1987 A R IZO N A S C H O O L OF PROFESSIONAL BARTENDERS records Follow-up LP treads thin line of success Thin White Rope— "Moonhead” * * * California rockers Thin White Rope have nimbly avoided the usual problems that stem from follow-up albums with their second L P effort, ‘ ‘Moonhead. Their debut album, “ Exploring the A xis,” with its heavy bass and insistent guitars, set them spinning on college and alternate radio stations. With their Frontier lablemates The Pontiac Brothers and Naked Prey, they took to the road with the national The Good, the Bad and Ore Ugly Tour. When the time for the usually dreaded second album cam e, Thin White Rope managed to make their sound evolve without changing the essence of their music, a balance many groups fail to attain. “ Moonhead” stands out as serious guitar artistry spiced up with a sizable manic streak. This is a pared-down version of the Thin White Rope sound, a meaner presentation. Jozef Becker sets the pace with his powerful drumming, and Stephen Tesluk keeps it moving with his bass lines. Tesluk and guitarist Roger Kunkel also provide some vocals. But most of the vocal responsibilities — and some guitar work — falls to Guy Kyser, whose singular throat must penetrate to one of the most burdened and disturbed souls in human history. His tortured wailings distinguish Thin White Rope from any other group; however, they are not as versatile as the rest of the m usic. In fact, the group’s ability to alter the texture of its sound without losing any of the drive or power behind it may be the most outstanding aspect of “ Moonhead.” The trick to creating an effective follow-up album could well depend on the band improving with age, a concept Thin White Rope has firm ly grasped. TEACHING BARTENDERS SINCE 1979 • hull o r p a r t t im e jo b s •FLEXIBLE H OUR S it PERSONALIZED TRAINING •STA RT AN Y D A Y O R EVENING •TERM S — C O E D COUR SES •C A LL FOR C O U R SE DESCRIPTION VALLEYWIDE JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE NATIONWIDE ASSEEN OH TELEVISION L— _____ \M EARN EXTRA MONEY jg g g « 291*9292 m 1523 East A p ach e, T em pe ™ iiiiMiiiiiiiiiwwiiiiiiHiimiiiiiiiiiinHiimiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiimiNiiiiimiiir — CAROLYN NELSON $1 Schnapps - ' à & M * X M T S * ¡P M $1.50 Club Sandwich E P IZ Z E R IA WE DELIVER! at Rural & Apache 106 E. U niversity, T e m p e 894-M AM A 550 Drafts 990 C o ro n a s $1.99 Pitchers Any Time... Any Day M AM A G E LA R D l’S B u y a 14” ch eese p izza for $4.95 and get 2 F R E E litres of Coke. 894-M AM A 106 E. U n iv e rsity Tem pe COUPON Expires 2-1-87. Not valid with other offers. M AM A GELARDI’S PHILLY S T E A K S U B $ 1 .0 0 B u y o n e at regular price, get o n e of equal o r lesser value for just $1.00. VALID ON DELIVERY 106 E. U n iv e rsity Tem pe 89 4-M A M A COUPON E xpires2-1-87. Not valid with other offers. M AM A GELARDI’S CALZONE CRAZY 994 Calzone B u y one at regular price, get one of equal or lesser value for just 994. ■ Not valid with other offers. 106 E. U n iv e rs ity Tem pe 894-M AM A COUPON Expires 2-1-87. M AM A GELARDI’S 1/2 PRICE LASAGNE B u y one at regular price, get another fo r half price. Inclu des salad and g arlic bread. Not valid with other offers. 106 E. U n iv e rs ity Tem pe 894-M AM A COUPON Expires 2-1-87. | Live Entertainment ___________sports___________ State P r w Friday, January 2 3 , 1987 Page 17 Stanford hands Sun Devils 6th conference defeat By BOB HEILER and DEAN A. OBENAUER State Press The ASU basketball team, after leading by six at halftim e, lost its seventh Pac-10 game of the year to the Stanford Cardinal Thursday, allowing Stanford’s second-half fieldgoal percentage of 54.3 to propel the Cardinal to a 69-64 victory. “ We knew we had to come out and get this one if we wanted to get some road breakthroughs. ” However, the Cardinal did not come out and take it right away; in the first half, the Sun Devils held Stanford to 32.4 percent from the field, playing a man-to-man defense and denying the Cardinal the inside gam e. The Sim Devils’ conference record has slipped to 1-6, keeping the team in the Pac-10 cellar. On the other end of the floor, the Stanford defense held ASU to the same shot percentage, forcing the Devils to the perimeter with zone coverage. Mike Montgomery, Stanford’s first-year head coach, piloted the Cardinal to its fifth conference victory. The team’s 5-4 record places it in sixth place in the P ac, trailing U CLA (6-2), Arizona (5-2), California (5-2), Washington (4-2) and Oregon State (4-3). “ Wins on the road are tough to get,” Montgomery said. The tough defense by both teams, combined with slow offensive starts, made for only a 29-23 score at halftim e. “ I’m very concerned about our performance tonight,” said ASU head coach Steve Patterson. “ We aren’t playing like team play is important. We’re playing like individual stats are important.” The individual stats for the Devils at halftim e showed Steve Beck leading ASU with eight points, followed by Mark Becker and Arthur Thomas with six apiece. “ We had an awful lot of individual basketball being played out there tonight,” Patterson said. “ We were playing like, ASU forward Mark Carilno, loft, goes up for a shot against Stanford’s Dorak Bruton. Garilno had 12 points and 8 rebounds In ASU’s loss to the Cardinal, 69-65. ‘I ’ve got to do it single-handedly.’ ” In the second half, Stanford switched to man-to-man defense, because the Sun Devils were getting too many offensive rebounds, according to Montgomery. “ We were really struggling rebounding the ball (in the first h alf),” Montgomery said. “ Our guys feel more comfortable rebounding out of the man-to-man defense.” Stanford center E ric Reveno proved Montgomery right by improving in the second half. He had eight rebounds and 11 points in the second half, compared to five rebounds and five points in the first half. The Cardinal went on to outscore the Devils 46-36 in the final period. “ We didn’t have enough pressure on the b all," Patterson said. “ They have some big strong guys inside and they just overpowered us.” Down the stretch, free-throw shooting became important to the Cardinal. As the Sun Devils fouled in hopes that Stanford would miss on trips to the line, the Cardinal responded with 18 of 23 shooting from the line for a 78.2 percentage, denying the ASU comeback attempt. From loft, Stanford cantor Eric Ravano (55) la double-teamed by Sun Devil center Tarre lalah (44) and forward Mark Becker (42) during first-half action In the University Activity center Thursday night Sailboats, topsiders, ESPN and millions of dollars Aussies plan to run over with a tractor and turn into a plate. Sail on to victory, m enl . Steve Brennan Assistant Sports Editor The Am erica’s Cup! Live on E SPN ! See Dennis Conner and his Polo-clad crew get back what they and all good Americans rightly deserve from those damn Aussies! See big money marketing at its best! Three •years and countless millions of dollars ago, a little known but oh-soprestigious yacht race ended. The entire continent of Australia was guzzling Foster’s Lager and going bananas, and a stunned crew of sailors went home to America to face ridicule and scorn from Newport, Rhode Island to San Diego, California. You see it’s just not cool to lose that race. Ted Turner couldn’t beat CBS but even he won the Am erica’s Cup! In fact, no Am erican had ever lost the cup in the history of its existence. Oh well, it had to happen sometime, right? Before that infamous day, the Am erica’s Cup had all the trap p in g of a gentlemanly event, and the Americans had always been quite genteel when they brought »the cup home every three years (Americans are like that, you know, just ask any Frenchm an). Today, the Am erica’s Cup joins the rest of the ^sporting world into the ’80s: big money, big audiences, commemorative rap songs and what? Patriotism ? , After squeezing the' m agic out of the Kiw is, Cap’n Dennis and his stalwart lads plan to forge the rough seas off Fremantle Ja n . 31 to claim the golden bowl that the But who really wins “ the race” ? W ell, even if Kookawhatta (Kookaburra III, sorry) loses, the Australians win big. Really big. In fact, $384 million and 14,000 new jobs worth of big (that is the projected boost to the Australian economy the race will bring, according to Sports Illustrated). Anheuser-Busch also wins pretty big, along with six other corporations who donated millions to the challenge. ESPN wins pretty big too. Who else ignored the fact that yacht racing is for the most part an unknown sport in this country, and to wit somewhat boring to the average sports fan? We Am ericans win big along with everyone else. The worrisome feeling we’ve had for three years because we no longer own the trophy will be forever washed away. Well, at least for another three years, anyway. (We can ignore the fact that a whole lot of us didn’t know we had the damn thing in the first place). W illiam FT Buckley wins too. After all, he predicted the Americans would get the cup back right aw ay, didn’t he? Right here on our own campus. And what, heaven forbid, if our tanned sports heroes in topsiders don’t win? Well, everyone still wins except the crew, the boat, the United States and poor Dennis Conner, who Will again become the subject of heated discussion at many a pipe­ smoking fireside chat in Newport. Don’t get me wrong, though. I like the whole Am erica’s Cup hoopla. The American y a ch tsm e n and th e ir A u stra lia n counterparts deserve it. In addition, if you want to see what Americans do best, among other things, watch the races. Americans (and Australians, for that matter) really know how to put their money where it counts. I ’m just hoping we do as well in the World Cup of Rugby, also being held down under. We certainly need some help to beat the Australians in that sport. Page Stale Press 18 By CAROL BOOS Stats Press Gymnasts lose on road; Houston Baptist scores highest in nation for ’87 ’87 Super Bowl could hinge on defensive play By The Associated Press P A SA D E N A , C a lif. Lawrence Taylor worries about John Elw ay’s legs, how hard the Denver quarterback is to bring down. Rulon Jones worries about Phil Sim m s’ eyes, how even under the fiercest of rushes the G iants quarterback keeps his eyes downfield, looking to find a receiver just before he gets hit. Sunday’s Super Bowl could turn on whether Taytor or Jones does a Wetter job. If the Denver Broncos and New York Giants play different. sorts of defenses, there is one remarkable sim ilarity: The Giants key their pass rush to the stunts of the linebacker-defensive end duo of T aylor' and Leonard M arsh all; the Broncos use the tandem of K a rl M ecklenburg and Jones. All four are going to the Pro Bowl. Each team allows its duo to free-lance outside the normal set of the defense. “ What we have to do is stop the running game and make them go to the pass,” said M arshall in a comment seconded by the others. “ If they go to the pass, then we have to bust the quarterback, bust the bubble and not let them have the momentum to carry them __ »* on. The Giants _ defense has busted a lot of bubbles this year. T h ey e sta b lish e d a reputation akin to last year’s Chicago Bears by knocking out quarterbacks — Ron Jaw orski of Philadelphia, Danny White of Dallas and Tommy Kramer of Minnesota in three straight gam es, then San Francisco’s Jo e Montana in their first playoff gam e. Ja y Sehroeder of the Redskins barely survived t he NFC championship game and was dazed when the game ended. Taylor led the N FL with 20^ sacks. But the mobile Elway worries the Giants. He was sacked just twice in New York’s 19-16 win Nov. 23, once by nose tackle Jim Burt for a nine-yard loss and mice on a scram ble by defensive back Greg Lasker. And he scrambled eight times for 51 yards — the m ajority of the 80 yards the Broncos got on the ground that day. “ I didn’t have that much trouble getting to him ,” Taylor remembers. “ ... But I couldn’t bring him down and he got aw ay.” Despite an almost-perfect performance from Paul Linne on the high bar, the men’s gymnastics team lost to Houston Baptist 276.25 to 270.2 Wednesday in Texas. Houston Baptist’s score leads the nation so far this year. Coach Don Robinson thought a good performance from Linne would be enough to beat Houston, but a poor all-around performance by the team on the pommel horse proved to be the difference between starting the season off winning or losing. “ We just didn’t h it,” Robinson said. “ We should have scored about 45 (on pommel horse) or at least 44 points. That’s what lost the meet for us. But other than that we did pretty good.” Although this is not the first competition the Sun Devils have faced (they competed in the Hawiian Invitational and the UC-Davis Invitational,- finishing second in both) it was the first one-on-one competition. “ They had the home-court advantage, but they definitely beat us,” he said. Senior Jerry Burrell and Moses Dungca tied for first WITH THIS AD OR ASU I.D on the floor exercise with a 9.7 score. As a team the Sun Devils scored 47.8 on the floor exercise. “ I think the score on the floor exercise is one of the best ever,” Robinson said. Burrell captured the national title in the floor exercise last year and is a strong candidate for the 1987 NCAA title in the vault. Co-captain Mike Zerrillo scored 9.45 on the vault. The defending national champions have suffered injuries this season which have slowed the progress of the young team. Dungca, usually an all-around performer, is competing in only three events due to injury. And Linne is not 100 percent healthy either. “ I think we can go higher,” Robinson said. “ It is just a m atter of a little more time. We are working hard and we’ve shown a lot of progress. ’ ’ The ASU men’s gymnastics team is the defending national champion, edging Nebraska in Lincoln at the NCAA championships last season: However, the team has since lost three top performers; John Sweeney graduated and Dennis and Dan Hayden left school to try to make the Olympic team. WE PAY YOUR UTILITY BILLS! Spacious Studios from $380* 1 Bedrooms from $455* 2 Bedrooms from $570* Sofa, love seat, coffee table, two end tables, lamp and §OPER8TITIO|>( *249 4-D raujer C h est $2 9 FURNITURE PLUS -BCD S A U t{ Tuiin Set Full Set Queen Set M icrow aves M in ib lin d s/S h a d e S creens W ired for C e ilin g Fans W alk-in C lo se ts S atellite C a b le T V A vailab le C h a rco a l Barbecues P a tio s/B a lco n ie s 9’ C e ilin g s on 2nd flo or *69 *79 *119 2077 E. U niversity Tem pe • 966-6252 Office Hours M-F 8:30-5:30 Sat. 10-5 Sun. 10-4 University F.P. Move-in Discounts oh Selected Units 3 P o o ls (2 heated) W h irlp ool Spa Fam ily & A d u lt A reas Playg ro u n d in Fam ily A rea A ssign ed, Covered Parking Furnished and U n fu rn ish ed S m all Pet W elcom e Five Lau nd ries 820-0188 30 West Carter Drive Financing Available ‘ Utilities included (SW corner of Superstition -Freeway and Mill Avenue) Super Sun Devil Saturday 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 California-ASU men’s basketball game, Jan. 24,7:30 p.m. at the University Activity Center, and receive free admission to the following events; ★ Stanford vs. ASU Swimming, Jan. 24,12 noon, Mona Plummer Aquatic Center. ★ ASU Alumni Baseball Game, Jan. 24,1:00 p.m., Packard Stadium. ★ ASU Alumni Basketball Game, Jan. 24, 5:00 p.m., ASU Activity Center, . ASU Alumni vs. Cal Alumni. ★ California vs. ASU men’s basketball, Jan. 24, 7:30 p.m., ASU Activity Center. ★ Special Rose Bowl Celebration, honoring the ASU football team, Jan. 24, halftime of Cal-ASU men’s basketball game. ★ Free color photo-poster of the ASU Rose Bowl champion football team to all attending Cal-ASU men’s basketball game, sponsored by the City of Tempe. Super Saturday Student $1.00 Discount All ASU fulltime students (7 or more hours) can purchase Super Saturday tickets for Just $1.00 each, while supply lasts. Support the ASU basketball team, and honor the Rose Bowl champion football team on Super Sun Devil Saturday. ★ For tickets phone 965-2381 ♦Must redeem coupon at Sun Devil ticket office ♦Students must present valid Spring 1987 I.D. ♦Four $1.00 tickets per coupon Steteftess Page 19 Friday, January 83,1987 Devil wrestlers headed to Midwest for rematch A T T E N T IO N FO R E IG N S T U D E N TS y .: English as a Second Language and T.O.E.F.L. Programs are now offered at Arizona Career College. By CHRIS DORSEY State Press GSmall Classes *N o Cost Evaluation • Financial Aid Available For Eligible Students Oklahoma is the next stop for the Sun Devil wrestling team, where Coach Bobby Douglas’ squad will take on Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Nebraska. The first stop for ASU will be Friday in Norman to take on the Sooners in dual action. Saturday evening the Devil grapplers wrestle Oklahoma State and Nebraska in double dual action in Stillwater. The Sun D ev ils are currently ranked 12th in the nation while Oklahoma State is third. Douglas and Co. will be looking to avenge the 30-9 defeat when Oklahoma State came to Tempe Dec. 4. “ I am glad we are getting to w restle the great competition,” Douglas said. ‘‘These meets w ill let us find out where we stand for the conference tourney.” Arizona *Tareer v o lte g e 834-3931 1620 W. University, Mesa, AZ 85201 • Since 1970 BARGAIN PRICE ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 P M. MON THRU FRI SAT.. SUN. & HOLIDAYS FIRST SHOW ONLY l . 843-4593 and M L L r o a d ^ > y . Q Q x C 7 C 7 M E S A A T s o L 0N G M 0 RE ^ 0 0 4 -D /O f & SUPERSTITION A N A M E R IC A N T A IL (6) 12 :0 0 . 2 :0 0 S T E P F A T H E H |R| 1 1 : 4 5 . 2 : 0 0 .4 : 0 0 .6 : 0 0 .3 : 0 0 .1 0 : 0 0 C R IT IC A L CO N D ITIO N (R) 1 : 3 0 .3 : 3 0 .5 : 3 0 .7 : 3 0 .9 : 3 0 C H IM E S 0 F T H E H E A R T (P 6 -1 3 ) W A N T E 0 D E AD OH A U V E (R| S T A R T R E K IV |PG) 1 2 : 0 0 . 2 : 3 0 .5 : 0 0 . 7 : 3 0 .1 0 : 0 0 M O S Q U IT O C 0 A S T (P 6 -1 3 ) W A N T E D D E A 0 OR A U V E |R) 1 2 :3 0 .2 :4 5 . 5 : 0 0 .7 : 1 5 .9 : 3 0 C R 0 C 0 0 I L E 0 U N 0 E E |PG 13) 1 2 : 4 5 .3 : 0 0 . 5 : 1 5 .7 : 3 0 .9 : 4 5 1 2 : 0 0 .2 : 3 0 . 5 : 0 0 .7 : 3 0 .1 0 : 0 0 SOI H B N (Pl| 11:45.2 1 5 ,4:45.7:15t HMD ^ THE M IS S I0 N 1 : 0 0 .4 :0 0 .7 :0 0 .1 0 :0 0 / t 249-2843 S T A R T R E K IV |P 6 ) 1 2 : 0 0 . 2 : 1 5 .4 : 3 0 .7 : 0 0 .9 : 3 0 Ü ■. V tM C 0 4 0 4 M E S A A T 102 0 O 'W - 'J W 'l W E S T S O U T H E R N 5?C7 n o i9t h a v e j U T T L E S H O P O F H O R R O R S |P 6 -1 3 | y 2 : 0 0 .4 :1 5 . 7 : 0 0 .9 :3 0 J W A N T E O D E AD OR A U V E (R) 1 2 : 0 0 .5 : 0 0 . 7 : 3 0 .1 0 : 0 0 H 0 0 S I E R S |PG) 1 2 : 0 0 . 2 : 2 0 .4 : 4 0 .7 : 0 0 .9 : 3 0 O L FRIDAY & |R) B E 0 R 0 0 M W IN D O W (R) 1 2 : 0 0 .2 :3 0 . 5 : 0 0 .7 : 3 0 .1 0 : 0 0 BE D R O O M W I N 0 0 W |R) 1 2 : 0 0 . 2 : 3 0 .5 : 0 0 .7 : 3 0 .1 0 : 0 0 6 0 L D E N C H ILD (P 6 -1 3 I J 2 3 0 , 2 :4 5 .5 :0 0 . 7 : 3 0 .9 : 4 5 J 4 : 4 5 .7 : 1 5 .9 : 4 5 C R 0 C 0 0 I L E 0 U N 0 E E (P 6 -1 3 ) 1 0 0 . 3 0 0 . 5 : 0 0 . 7 : 0 0 .9 :0 0 U T T I i S H O P OF H O R O O nS |P S I 3 ) 1 2 : 1 5 . 2 : 1 5 .4 : 1 5 .6 : 1 5 .8 : 1 5 .1 0 : 1 5 $T00 Gino’s Roadrunner Pizza & Subs T h e C o rn e rs to n e p u ra| g u n iv e r s ity S T E P F A T H E R |R) 1 : 1 5 .3 : 1 5 .5 : 1 5 .7 : 1 5 .9 : 1 5 H O T S H O T |R) 1 2 : 1 5 . 2 : 3 0 .4 : 4 5 .7 : 0 0 .9 : 1 5 record of 9-11-2,this year. qoq m a a o Z y -U J4 4 1 H 0 0 S I E R S |PG) 1 1 : 4 5 .2 : 0 0 .4 : 3 0 . 7 : 1 5 ,9 :4 5 1 2 : 1 5 ,2 : 4 5 .5 : 1 5 . 7 : 4 5 .1 0 : 1 5 Injuries could pose a. problem for ASU . Several Devils have been injurystricken, although they will compete this weekend. Returning for the maroon Ron Kuczek Jr./Statu Prats and gold will be all-Am erica Sun Devil Tommy Ortiz, i 150-pound wrestler, has posted a Turn to WRESTLERS, pag* 20. Register Now For Feb. 2,1987 Classes • Day or Evenings Nationally Accredited MIDNIGHT SHOWS SATURDAY , U T T L E S H O P OF H O R R O R S (P 6 -1 3 ) 12 :3 0 . 2 : 4 5 ,5 :0 0 . 7 : 0 0 .9 : 1 5 T H E M IS S IO N (R) T H E 6 0 L 0 E N CH ILO (P 6 -I3 ) 1 2 : 4 5 . 3 : 0 0 .5 : 1 5 .7 : 3 0 .9 : 4 5 T H E 6 0 L O E N C H ILD ( P 6 -13) 11:45. 2 : 1 5 . 4 : 1 5 , 6 : 1 5 . 1 0 : 3 0 C R IT I C A L C 0 N 0 I T I0 N |R) ^ : 0 0 . 3 :1 0 .5 :2 0 .7 :3 0 .9 :4 5 1 1 : 3 0 .2 : 1 5 . 5 : 0 0 .7 : 4 5 .1 0 : 1 5 J srxn t r e k IV m i i t « , m n o m oo ^ H M i m M I { l | 1 1 : 4 5 .2 : 3 0 .4 : 4 5 .8 :1 5 J Fast Free Delivery Under New Management Expanded M enu ■ \ FREE C O K E Get a free quart of Coke when you buy any large or medium pizza or any 2 subs or hot sandwiches with this coupon. (Not valid with any other coupon.) I I I I I F R E E 12” PIZZA Get a free 12-inch cheese pizza when you buy any 1 or more item 16-inch pizza with this coupon. I (Not valid with any other coupon.) I E x p ire s 3-1-87. E x p ire s 3-1-87. I-------- --- ---------A-------------------- 1 Gino’s Roadrunner Pizza & Subs • 966-4666 822 S. M ill Ave. Roadrunner Pizza South 820-3612 23 W . Baseline Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-l a.m. Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Sun. noon-midnight The Arizona State University Chapter of THE HONOR SOCIETY OF PHI KAPPA PHI w ill n om inate an ou tstan d in g A S U senior to re ce iv e a Phi K a p p a Phi G ra d u a te Fellow ship of up to $ 6 ,0 0 0 for first-year grad u ate or professional study. Fifty fellow s will be ch o sen from th e n o m in ees of the in d iv id u al ch ap ters. A recip ien t m ust b e an activ e m em ber of Phi K a p p a Phi on th e d ate the aw ards are m ade. P lease co n tact Professor M urray D. Sirkis at 9 6 5 -6 1 3 3 for ad d ition al inform ation. The d ea d lin e for receip t of ap p licatio n s is Friday, January 3 0 , 1 9 8 7 . Domenics Cycling M O V IN G S P E C I A L SALE 1032 S. Terrace Let Freedom Ring (This location only) A S U C e le b ra te s Rev. Dr. MartinLuther King, Jr. 25% to 50% off all m erch an d ise Jan. 19-23 All Bicycles Reduced To Sell (L im ited Q uantity) TODAY’S EVENTS S ale ends 1-26-87. O nM EM KS CYCLING im p o r t s 11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. “A Peace and Justice Film Festival," showing of a variety of films. MU Rendezvous Lounge. 1:00 p.m.-3D0 p.m. A Peace and Justice Film Festival,” showing of a variety of films. MU Pima Room (218). Ongoing Chicago Peace Museum Exhibit, "The Civil Rights Movement" photography by John Tweedla MU. a e 1032S, Terrace, Tempe, AZ85281 • 967-8799 Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King J r Page 20 State Press Friday, January 23,1987 Wrestlers. state press Continued from pago 19. ADVERTISING 21-5 record. Ginther is ranked sixth in the country. John Ginther at 177 pounds. The sophomore will see his first action since the Sun D evil Duals Nov. 22. ' Glenn McMinn is also expected to compete. Following the Virginia Duals the 134-pound senior was promoted to captain. The Devils will have some support from Rod Severn (HWT) ranked third nationally, M ike Davies (190 pounds) also ranked third and 118-pounder Zeke Jones, who boasts a “ W c have been working on more counter-wrestling,” Douglas said. We have been giving up too many takedowns and not getting enough. We have certain individuals that are tough in different places.” We Give You A Bigger Slice ASU’s next meet will be with Utah State and at the MIWA in Logan next weekend. The Lowest Co st Per Bite. O fT h eP ie A t ‘D taUvty 4 McKELLIPS & SCOTTSDALE RDS. (alpha beta shopping ctri The Most Popular, Fast and Fun Way for Gay Mon and Women to Meet Someone New... STUDENT DISCOUNT Dial 20% OFF DRY CLEANING SHOW I D. C A R D WITH INCOM ING O R D ER 1 -9 7 6 -4 M E N That is. 1-976-4636 First Minute 55$, Ea Add’l Minute 45$ Recorded Personal Gay Ads * N O 'C O D E O' A D S IS Jg * A LL PHO NE N U M BERS ¡3 * FREE -R E C O R D VO O R O W N ¡3 A D A F T E R LIS T E N IN G T O O T H ER SI 50% OFF R Perm Sale (Reg. $40-$80) L o n g e r h a ir slig h tly high er. D oe s n o t in c lu d e h a ir sh a p in g an d styling. First tim e c lie n ts o n ly. Expires 3/15/87. H aircut & style $12.50 O p e n 10-9 • Sat. 10-5 903 S. Rural • Cinnamon Tree • 894*0184 I Terrace Road Apartments P earl'riu Fine dining in a de lig ht fu l at mo sph ere . Featuring Cantonese, Mandarin, and Szechuan Cuisine. Cocktails & Carry. O u t. EXOTIC CHINESE BUFFET ALL YOU CAN EAT L u n c h $ 3 .2 5 D in n e r $ 3 .9 5 1112 E. APACHE B L V D . • 829-7939 (Next to Tempe Bowl) TEMPE SM R EACH 45.000 R EAD ER S DAILY IN THE STATE P R ESS! OPEN DAILY 11 a.m .-1 0 p .m . HEAR A U . NEW A P S EACH TIM E YOU CALL. BACK) J £ WALK TO SCHOOL! 1/2 b lo c k from C am p u s. H ug e w e ll-fu rn ish e d 1-bedroom 1-bath, and 2-bedroom 2-baths, ail u tilitie s in clu d e d , plus large heated pool, s p a c io u s la u n d ry fa c ilitie s and ca b le TV. 9 5 0 S . T e rra c e R d. 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 PRANKSTER’S OARàRtROLL H APPY HOUR M o n .-F ri. 4-7 p.m . REVERSE HAPPY HOUR Mon., Tues.&iburs. n p.m.-i a.m. 10-ft. FREE food bar, special prices on all drinks also 12$ chicken wings from11 p.m.-12:10 a.m. Mon., Tuns. &Thors. — o rd e r s to g o — BEST BOOD FEVEIRAQE IN TEMPE! — o r d e r s t o g o — 965-7572 TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD. That’s right! Now you can place your STATE PRESS classified ad over the phone if you have a VISA or MASTERCARD. Just call 965-7572 and ask for classified advertising. 8am to 5 pm DAILY ST A T E P R E SS 15 MATTHEWS CENTER NORTH BASEMENT ASU 965-7572 TUESDAY Hawaiian Day Wear a Hawaiian shirt and your 1st drink reg. price 2nd drink 25C ALL DAY ALL NIGHT Ask about our free trip to Hawaii. Every T uesday 7 p.m.-1 a.m. WEDHE3DAY CHICKEN WINGS 120 EACH ALL DAY & ALL NIGHT HOT BBQ MIXED OR PLAIN DIP EM YOURSELF FMDAY SUNDAY Happy Hour! Every Sunday 2 for 1 4-7 p.m. All Day, All Night Different promo every weekend Reverse Happy Hour Free BBQ Ribs, PIZZAS Free Corn on Buy A Large Get A Large FREE the Cob, Free Buy A Small Get A Small FR EE From 11 a.m.-1 a.m* Potato Salad Serving our whole menu until 12:10 every FREE LUNCH BUY ONE GET THE NEXT ONE OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE FREE EVERY DAY 11-4 * G O O D T H R O U G H 1-31-86. Prankster’s Gar & Brill, 1024 E. Broadway • 967-8875 ■IS State Press Page 21 Friday, January 23,1987 Top 10-ranked Sun Devil swim teams host No. 1 and should match up well against the Cardinal. Senior Neil Cochran is one of the leading individual medley swimmers in the world and will pose a threat to M orales; Junior Peter Boden is Am erica’s No. 1 breaststroker. “ We have world-class and Olym pic swimmers, and so we have the potential to give Stanford a good run for the meet By S T E V E A D A M S and maybe even upset them ,” Johnson said. State Press The men’s team is currently coming off five consecutive The ASU men’s and women’s swimming teams, both wins, its latest coming on Ja n . 11 when ASU defeated New ranked in the nation’s top 10, will face one of their biggest Mexico State 72-43. challenges of the season when the No. 1 Stanford Cardinal “ All of our swimmers are finally healthy again, so that comes to the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center Saturday at shouldn’t be a factor this Saturday,” Johnson said. The women’s swimming team w ill have a more difficult noon. “ Stanford is one of the best teams in the country and is time with Stanford, according to coach Tim H ill, due to the loaded with talent,” men’s coach Ron Johnson said. flu that is going around. The Cardinal is led by All-Am erica Sean Murphy, the No. 1 “ I frankly won’t even know until (Friday) who I will have backstroker in the nation. swimming against Stanford,” H ill said. Stanford also boasts top swimmers Je ff Kostaff, who is the The No. 1-ranked Stanford team is coming into the meet American record-holder and world record-holder in the undefeated and like its male counterparts, touts some of the butterfly, and Pablo M orales, who is the defending national best swimmers in the nation. champion in the individual medley relay. Michele Griglione is the top freshman in the country and is “ Though they have some outstanding swimmers, I feel we second in the world in the 200- and 400-meter individual have some that can match up to them ,” Johnson said. medley. She is also world-ranked in the 100- and 200-meter Senior Andy Jam eson, ranked No. 1 in the 100-meter freestyle and the 100-meter fly . butterfly, should give Kostaff a good race in the butterfly, “ She can swim anything,” H ill said. according to Johnson. Jenna Johnson holds the Am erican record in the 100-meter ASU also has two other swimmers that are world-ranked freestyle and she is No. 1 in the world in the 100-meter Stanford teams present biggest challenge of ’87 The Moroccan Restaurant . . . the only one in Arizona . . let your fingers walk you through an exotic 5 course feast fit for a sheik. . . Live Music Belly Dancing 947-9590 Open 11:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Seven Days A, Week 4228 N. Scottsdale Rd. ) # ^ 3 ( X H ) fl. so uth o f 5Ab A r e .) freestyle and the 100-meter fly. She also has the second-best time in the 50-meter freestyle. “ Stanford has so many excellent swimmers, but we have to concentrate on us as a team doing w ell,” H ill said. “ When you see the caliber of swimmers that they are carrying, you just hope your swimmers can get up for the task. ” ASU is coming off a fourth-place finish at the Texas Collegiate meet last weekend. Prior to that they had Won three consecutive m eets, the latest one coming against New Mexico State. All-Am erica Terri Baxter and junior Carolyn M ills, who have contributed greatly to the Sun Devils’ previous success, are doubtful to swim against Stanford due to illness. H ill is looking for a strong performance from senior Beda Leirvaag and hopes that the other ladies can swim above par and do well in their respective events. “ We are not looking past Stanford, but we have to look realistically at what our chances are of beating them ,” he said. Though H ill doesn’t feel that this is the biggest match of the year for the Sun D evils, he does feel that ASU is the best team that Stanford has faced this season. “ Stanford hasn’t competed against any fast swimmers and they’ll be really keyed up to swim against us,” H ill said. “ I sure hope this virus decides to leave town before Stanford arrives so we don’t disappoint them ,” he said. Antique & Collectable Parking Lot Bazaar *5% O F F w/this ad. SAT:, JAN . 24 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Screen Printing Complete Design and Art Services Multi-color Work O u r Specialty! Scottsdale N t »Beefy T's ►Sweats ►Sewn on Twill Apache Blvd. je 1 ■ Ç GREEKS — YOUR NEEDS ARE NOT GREEK TO US! IcfAill c5 Y T -S h irt Co 11E. 5th St. *9 6 8 -4 2 0 8 Hair Cuts $11.00 Reg. $15 Includes shampoo, conditioner & cut. With coupon. Expires 2-28-87. $5.00 Off Perm F le g . $ 4 0 Includes shampoo, conditioner & cut. With coupon. Expires 2-28-87. Cellophane $ 22.00 . Highlight $30.00 Includes conditioner. With coupon. Expires 2-28-87. Silver Solarium High Tech Tanning S in g le ____ _ $4.50 5 session . . . . $19.00 12 session . . . $40.00 FREE TANNING SESSION w/purchaseof any tanning session package With coupon. Expires 2-28-87. 966-6111 M o n . - S a i. 9 :3 0 -8 :3 0 S u n . 1 1 :3 0 -4 :0 0 C all For Appointment 933 E. University SE Corner Rural & University Antique International O 2 Superstition 1815 E. Apache Blvd. Tem pe • 968-5053 CALL NOW FOR SPACE INFORMATION JA N U A R Y C L E A R A N C E S A LE •S u n Devil B each C ru is e r Reg. $150 N O W O N L Y $119.95 •U -sh a p e d lo ck s with carryin g brackets and $1,000 guarantee Was $24.95 N O W O N L Y $14.95 •R ale ig h C a p ri 10-speeds F u lly assem bled and waranteed Reg. $150 N O W O N L Y $129.95 • N is h ik i C en tu ry 10-speed (lim ited sizes) Reg. $194.95 N O W O N L Y $129.95 • N ish ik i P a c ific B each C ru is e r Reg. $164.95 N O W O N L Y $139.95 • N ish ik i O ly m p ic 12-speed (lim ited sizes) Reg. $284.95 N O W O N L Y $199.95 Voted As BEST BIKE SHOP IN THE PHOENIX AREA 1986 (Critics choice) Many Makes and Models at Special Clearance Prices. PLUS A Reputation for Service and Value TEMPE BICYCLE SHOP 330 W. University 966-6896 S tate Press Friday, January 23,1987 Super Bowl re-unites former Seminole mates By The Associated Press NEW PORT B EA CH , C alif. — They were a fearsome tightend combination at Florida State, one the ferocious blocker and the other a sure-handed receiver. Since then, Zeke Mowatt and Orson Mobley have taken different paths to get to the same place, the Super Bowl. Mowatt is the New York Giants’ backup tight end, having lost his starting position to Mark Bavaro after suffering a knee injury in 1985. Mobley is the Denver Broncos’ rookie who plays at tight end and H-back (a double T E alignment) and who has become one of John Elw ay’s favorite targets. They played together for two years (1981-82) at Florida State. The oot-3,240-pound Mowatt was the starter, although Mobley insists they alternated a lot. By his own admission, Mowatt was “ strictly a blocker in college. I didn’t have the receiving stats. I knew if I wanted to play in the pros that I had to work on catching the b all.” Signed as a free agent in 1983, Mowatt not only made the Giants’ roster but became a starter. A severe knee injury sidelined him for all of the 1985 season, and except for Bavaro’s standout play, Mowatt might be the starter yet today. Mowatt caught 10 passes for 119 yards and two touchdowns this season. Mobley was a sixth-round draft choice out of tiny Salem (W. Va.) College last spring. Because of academic problems at F SU , he transferred to Salem , where he caught the attention of scouts willing to overlook his lack of majorcollege competition the last two years. At 6-5 and 260-plus pounds, Mobley represents an inviting target for Elw ay, and he also possesses perhaps the best hands on the team. Given more playing time in the last six games of the regular season, Mobley caught 20 passes for 309 yards. He has caught five passes for 105 yards in the playoffs. He’s not just a meat-and-potatoes kind of tight end either; he can go deep, as his receptions for 49,32 (twice) and 25 (twice) prove. “ What I remember about Orson is a guy who’s 6-6 and 260 who runs a 4.65 in the 40,” Mowatt said. “ He had some awesome physical skills. He was a good baseball player, too, and I was amazed to see what he could do on the basketball court. “ If he works in the off-season and dedicates him self, he could be one of the best tight ends to ever play in the N F L .” Mobley appreciates the assessment. “ He’s a good guy, a good friend,” Mobley said Thursday. “ He was a great blocker in college and he turned him self into a pass threat, too. I admire the way he came back from his knee injury. “ We’ve talked on the phone the last couple of nights. We didn’t talk football at a ll, just asked about each other’s fam ilies, that sort of thing. We plan to have dinner together tonight.” CH EAPSEATS classifieds A n n o u n c e m e n ts F o r Rent or Lease H e lp Wanted H e lp Wanted 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. LEASE FOR sale at Commons on Lemon. $250/month + Vi utilities. Call Cindy after 8 p.m. 968-5207. _________ ADVERTISING SALES people wanted for Arizona Networking News. Call Joanne Tedesco, 483-8777._______ EARN $120-$180 working evenings and weekends, 20 hours per week. Call 829-8955 for Interview.______________ ONE BEDROOM furnished condo, Country Club and freeway. Washer, dryer, the works. $395.835-6098._____ AIRLINES CRUISELINES hiring! Summer. Careerl Good pay. Travel. Call for guide, cassette, newsservice! (916)944-4444 ext. 3 . _____________ _ EDITER/WRITER for newsletters on international industry. Graduate stu­ dent or upper class person maloring in liberal arts field. Superb command of English, verbal SAT score of over 700 required. Knowledge of style, diction, and usage must be excellent. Parttime. Call 840-8277 for interview on Saturday._____________ _______ __ FINALLY! STATE PRESS T-shirts and sweatshirts are here! Beautiful col­ ors... navy, maroon, aijd kelly. Get 'em today, while we still have your size, T-shirts are $7, sweatshirts are $13. Stop by the STATE PRESS in Matthews Center basement, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. daily. We accept VISA, Mastercard, cash, or check. c___________■ • _________ i HANG GLIDE! Gently sloping hill. Safe and exciting. Lessons all day only $75. Group rates, and gift certificates available. Windsports, 897-7121.______ A u to m o b ile s 1972 VW custom Bug. New paint, wheels, tires, engine, and tranny. Lowered front and rear. Lots of custom bodywork and accessories. Complete the interior and you’ll have the nicest Bug in town! $3695 OBO. Call Bill at 946-9559 for more details. ______ TWO BEDROOM, two bath, washerdryer hook-up, covered parking, pool, bike lock-up. Close to ASU. $450 monthly with $25 off first 3 month’s rent. Call 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. ____ state press FUN, RELIABLE VW Rabbit converti­ ble, AM-FM cassette, AC, alloys, many extras. $7900 OBO. 971-1310._________ B abysitters wnteu A D RUN D A TE monday tuesday Wednesday thursday frlday DEAD­ LINE thursday 3 p.m. frlday 3 p.m. monday 3 p m tuesday 3 p.m. Wednesday p.m. CASH « CHECK • V ISA « M C 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 Ahwatukee. 496-0866 or 965-7350. TWO BEDROOM, one bath condo. Free maid service. All appliances including dishwasher, disposal, washer and dryer. Many extras... covered parking, private balcony, pool, and tennis courts. No pets. Tempe-Mesa area. $525.967-1044. _______ WANTED: LOVING nanny to care for our 8 month old son in Ahwatukee, M-F, 8-2:30 p.m., salary negotiable. 893-1266. F o r Sale B u s in e s s O pp . 1982 KAWASAKI 305CSR, 5100 miles, good .condition, with helmets 'and cover. $550 OBO. 968-2432. LEASE 1987 luxury cars for $100/month and put big bucks In your pocket. New network marketing program. Call Steve, 820-3864; Glen or Bonnie, 948-4685; Tom or Monika, 934-0844. Buy it. Sell it. Find it. In The Classifieds. 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 they can drive a new lease car. Dynamic company that has just gone national. Serious people only. Call Chuck or Judy, 994-9042.___________ ^ F o r Rent or Lease 2*3*4 bedroom condos, townhouses, houses, near ASU for sale and rent. Call Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trencor Realty, 951-5800,860-0460. APARTMENT FOR rent. Moving, lease ends May. 31. One mile from ASU. 8325/month, negotiable. 968-2198. DON'T MISS out! At 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, Vz block from campus, 950 S. Terrace Road. 966-8540. 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 hours.________ A L A S K A SUMMER employmentfisheries. Earn $600 +/week 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. APPOINTMENT SETTERS: part-time, close to campus, flexible hours, salary plus bonus. No selling, great student job. Call Matt, 894-0030. __________ 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. 1978 DATSUN KC pickup, 5-speed, air, stereo, mags, new clutch, paint, brakes, battery, alternator, $1800. 8 9 7 - 9 7 1 1 ._____________________ 1979 MG Midget convertible, burgundy, new tires, new battery, nice shape inside, out. Qretchen, 438-0942.______ BUY IT. S E L L IT. CLASSIFIEDS D O IT. ARCHITECTURE STUDENTS: Ar­ chitectural supplies for sale. Drafting board Included. Call Jim at 784-9348. BROWN AND gold couch, good condition, $85. Phone 391-1602 after 4 p.m.___________ ________ FOR SALE: Yamaha CV 80, red, 1983, $500 OBO. 838-9047. (Must sell ASAP.) MAG WHEELS, set of five, sell for 50% of new cost, 13-inch, four lug pattern, VW made. Call Gretchen, 438-0942 or Greg, 244-9442._______ ____________ 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._________ SKIS FOR sale, brand new, Dynastar 185, Tyrolia 490, $235. Jennifer, 9673392,949-8165._________ ___;_______ VACUUM CLEANERS. New and used, as low as $39.95. Also rent and repair. Baseline Sew-Vac,831-9238. _______ CLASSIFIEDS WORK F u r n itu r e CONTEMPORARY QUEEN sleeper sofa, beige rattan, $80 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. 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 J>elng 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. Spelling Temporaries, 831-0145. FOR SALE 7 DAYS 15 WORDS 10 D O LLARS GUARANTEED Call STATE PRESS for details. 965-7572 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 990-0533. 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. ___________ DO YOU work well with children? Are you energetic and organized? The Tempe YMCA is, looking for hard working people for pur school age child care program. Must be available 2-6 p.m., Monday through Friday. Ex­ perience preferred. Apply at Tempe YMCA, 2201 S. McClintock, 968-9286. <§> snflRu* YOUR SUPER EFFORT TO PREVENT BIRTH DEFECTS FREE RENT in exchange for light housekeeping & babysitting in North­ east Scottsdale home. Must have transportation. Call 483-0788.________ FREE ROOM and board in exchange for babysitting/mother'8 helper. Fe­ male student, nonsmoker, can drive/swim. Call Mrs. L., 991-3762. LA CRESENTA Apartments» Spacious one and two bedrooms from $350. Special: first month free plus 19” TV with a year lease. 1050 S. Stanley Place. 967-8203. ______________ __ — NO W HIRING— PT telemarketing positions available. Perfect hours for students, 5 p.m.-9:30 p.m. M -F, $5/hr. + bonuses! CALL NOW FOR DETAILS 2 4 6 -1 1 4 3 “lADIA TheEmployment People SM 1/23 E N G IN E E R IN G T E C H N IC IA N mechanical. Second or third year mechanical engineeiing or technology. Some related experience desired. Must be available minimum 20 hours per week. $4.50 and up. 956-8200.,________ 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 Sheiley. „ _______ HAIRCUT M ODELS wanted for workshop every Friday 5:00 p.m. $5 charge. No regular clients or calls. Mane Attraction, 3156 E. Camelback Rd. ' _________; 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. 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. M ARKETING REPRESEN TATIVES wanted. Flexible hours throughout the day. ^Opportunity for undergraduates. Call 966-4225 for more information. E A R N W H IL E YO U LEARN $ 8 /H O U R T O S T A R T D u rin g 8-week T ra in in g period No experience necessary. .Sell industrial tools and supplies for natfonal firm. Rapid advancement opportunities. W ALK T O ASU 829-3190,«, F u r n itu r e FUTONS With ConvertaFram e Com plete Sets FOR RENT, two bed, one bath. No deposits, take over lease (ends in May). $480/mon{h. Palm Tree Village. All luxuries. Half mile to ASU. 921-1609. Make a March o f Dimes MCI TELECOMMUNICATIONS NEED MOTIVATED persons to Work poolside at area resorts and hotels selling lotions and clothing while catering to the guests. Must enjoy working outside and with people. No experience necessary if you are willing to work. Hours 10-5. Call 941-2751 for interview. Five Star Resort Pool Management, inc. _______________ NEW CONCEPT in valley fast foodDick's University Drive-in now accept­ ing applications for full and part-time positions. Apply at 855 S. Rural, Tempe, between 10:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.________ _ Futon$ (without frame) starting a$ low aa 359.95 • all sizes In stock. Cot s iz e ........................................ $99.05 T w in .............................................. $119.95 Full ......................................... $149.95 Q ueen................................ $179.95 King . . . . . . . . ...................................$219.95 FUTON St ST., P H X „ A Z • 2 5 4 -5 9 4 3 1723 NOTETAKERS WANTED. All graduate atudents eligible. Undergraduate up­ perclassmen with a 3.5 cumulative GPA* e lig ib le . F le x ib le h o u rs 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, Tempo. 838*4240. State Pr«»» Page 23 JjrtdafcJamjary23|J987 classifieds The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ sers. H e lp W anted H e lp W anted M otorcycles_______ P erso n a l Room m ate wanted OPPORTUNITY FOR part-time office assistant. Contact John Dye Designs, Inc., 840-1767.____________________ SWITCH BOARD, receptionist- Im­ mediate opening part-time evenings and weekends. Apply in person, Scottsdale Hyundai, 6825 E. McDowell, Scottsdale.___________ 1982 HONDA Silver Wing Interstate 500cc, excellent condition, $1500. 946-3739 (home), 949-7680 (work, leave message).__________' ________ NEW CREDIT card! No one refused Visa/Ma8tercard. Call 1-619-565-1522 ext. C23AZ. 24 hours. _______ FEMALE NONSMOKER needed to 9hare bedroom in beautiful condo. Pool, jacuzzi, microwave, w/d, more. $150/month. Cali 964-4428.__________ RESEARCH ASSISTANCE. Largest library of information in U.S. - all areas. Toil-free hot-line: 1-806351-0222. FEMALE NONSMOKER, own bedroom and bath. Furnished. Lots of luxuries. $250 plus Vz utilities. One mile from ASU. Debbie, 921-9113._____________ RESEA RCH/COMMUNICATION toolautomated phone equipment to dial, transmit, and record tone or voice responses. Call Jerry, 835-6616._____ FEMALE PREFERRED to share three bedroom townhouse with two working students. Pool, microwave, etc. $200 + 16 utilities. 9467582. _____ ______ ROOFING, ALL types. New roofs, repairs. Low prices, free estimates. Cali 4362706. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted: Share brand new 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Three miles from ASU. $300. Laura, 8267341. S w a p ’n Trade PART-TIME SALES position. Commis­ sion 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 £. Broadway. PART-TIME COCKTAIL waitress .want­ ed. Apply in person after 4 p.m. Tony’s New Yorker Club, 107 E. Broadway in Tempe. • _______________________ TELEMARKETING PART-TIME mor­ nings or afternoons, hourly plus incentives. Interface Communications, 829-7447. M iscellaneous Cary Grant Festival! TO CUTCH A THIEF BRINGING UP BABY Admission Only $2.00 PRODUCTION, CLERICAL, all-around assistant for gtowing PR firm. Great opportunity for bright, ambitious in­ dividual. Must have good phone voice. 30 hours per week, $4/hour. 230-1700. SALES POSITION opened, new traditional men’s store. 483-1227, 860-2197. El Pueblo Shopping Center, Scottsdale_______________________ CLASSIFIEDS WORK STOCK PERSON wanted 12-18 hours per week. Must be available at ieast 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. STUDENTS WANTED: Telemarketing, $5 per hour plus bonuses plus commissions, part and full-time available. Tempe location. 431-0415. SUMMER WORK: Check into it todaymake $4,150 and gain valuable ex­ perience. Must have entire summer free. Call 234-8010 for an interview. 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. WANTED: EXPERIENCED buffers for part-time job detailing cars. Flexible hours, good pay. Car needed. Call New Look Auto for more information. 784-9615._________________________ WANTED: PART-TIME help for elderly Tempe couple. Phone 431-9226.______ In struction *86 HONDA Aero 50 scooter, under warranty, less than 100 miles. Must sell, $450 QBO. 839-2655. HONDA ELITE 80 86’. Less than 500 miles. $1000 OBO. 4 months old. 820-6398. End s Sunday! PLASMA DONORS. Earn up to $30 a week or $120 a month. First donation $10, second donation in the same calendar week (Monday-Saturday) $20. University Plasma Center, Associated Bioscience of Tempe, Inc., 1015 S. Rural Rd.i Tempe, Arizona, 968-6139. Effective until further notice. 1986 HONDA 150 Deluxe Elite. Great condition, practically new. $1750. Leave message at 921-1058._________ ON SCOTTSDALE RD. Just Across The River One Block North of McKellips Call For Showtime* 1/23 Je w e lr y __________ ____ CASH FOR gold and diamonds. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 104, Tempe. 968-5967. ______________ L o s t S’ Fo u n d 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 HYPNOSIS. LEARN self hypnosis easily. Improve memory and con­ centration. Remove stress, tension, test anxieties. Develop social seif confidence. Stop smoking. Lose weight. Free telephone consultation, all questions answered. Lindsey A. Brady, certified hypnotist, over 14 years experience. Office near campus. Arizona Hypnosis Institute. Special rate for students. 966-8571.__________ NATIONAL AEROBICS- Certified aerobics instructors workshop by National Aerobics Training Associa­ tion. Weekend of February 27 at ASU. Call 963-4415. , _______________ do the tric k ! P ersonal ASU, IT’S that time in the semester. Come party with the Phi Psi at our semi-annual ' Back to Basics Bash, Friday, 23rd, 9:00. B.C.ERS! WELCOME home! Another wild semester awaits! Bah humbug Los Escariosl New B.C.’s for us! ______ , CHRISTY ARNOLD, happy 21st birth­ day! You’ve been a true friend, and a true inspiration! The Lord is shining on you! With much love, Michael._____ _ DAWN, CAROL, and Gina: Mazatlan. Spring Break? $3 a case Corona, $4 a gallon Badbardi, sun, surf, the house! Sound good? Let’s whoop it up! Denise. ______________________ GREEKS, START the party early, Greek Week is only 71 days away. Look out ASU! —OR • • • • day Personal Ads New Ads Dally No ‘Coded* Ads All Phone Numbers No Membership Fees 1-976-4 MEN Dial 1-976-4636 First Min 554/Ea Adtfl Min 45$ yew's be able te piece your weal 1/30 HODGE, THE tension and animosity is so thick a chainsaw couldn’t cut it. I don’t want to lose your friendship, we’ve been through too much to throw in the towel! -Mike.______ . - - 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. QtáriPl&ht Recorded Peraonal Dating Ad* 1/26 INTERNATIONAL AIR ACADEMY St. Louis Missouri ^ Call 24-hours 1/30 RUSHEES: COME visit the Phi Psi Friday night and during Rush Week go Greek! RUSHIES: THE brothers Of SAE are looking forward to meeting you.______ TH ANKS TO St. Jude for past favors. B O X IT! TIFFANY, GET ready for the 6th month. You’ve been the greatest. Love Beep Beep. P.S. I’m backgammon champ. TO THOSE guys: What exactly is sticky buns? From 4fh floor Palo Verde East. TRIDELTS- ITS great 2 B back, I missed all of you during my recovery from my shark attack! OK, my parasaiiing accident in Acapulco from drinking too much tequila. I love ail of you guys!'Delta love, Suzanne alias “Gimp”. P.S. Yes, Kerri, I’m using my crutches!________________________ MAX I love it when you w iggle your rump. R é a l E sta te __________ BY OWNER: Vaulted ceiling condo, two bedroom, two bathroom, 7Yz foot arched window, dramatic stair entry, $76,800 cash to mortgage or 9% new financing. 966-0063._______________ MOTIVATED SELLER needs quick sale on this 2 bedroom, 1% bath townhouse with fireplace, washer, dryer, refrigera­ tor. $59,900. Near Southem/Hardy. Realty Advisers, 838-1800; Barbara Grant, 839-7786. 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, 836 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, 8263333; Melinda, 8367428._________ M oat So o m Vancouver ^ Washington 1-976-6666 (904 per minute) TO SUSAN: Love those sticky buns. Easitot and M o tt Fun Way to Where A irlin e Careers Begin! Falling in love... ju s t a phone c a ll away. 965-6731 Recorded Giva tha bars a break! W E D N E S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 28, 1987 HOTEL W ESTCOURT 10220 N. M E T R O P A R K W A Y E A S T P H O EN IX, A Z 2 P.M . o r 7 P.M. FUN DATES & £dU ttf 4 TH/Cttf MAZATLAN; SPRING break '87. Fun in the Mexican sun. Only $199. Call Bill for more details at 946-9559._________ — ROMANTIC W EEKENDS. SANDY M OONLIT BEACHES Free Mexican Cruise Call for details Call 24 Hourtl JIM: THE roses are almost as wonder­ ful as you. I’m excited for this semester. Love, Jules.______________ M O N D A Y , J A N U A R Y 26, 1987 H O L I D A Y INN, M E S A 1600 S. C O U N T R Y C L U B M ESA, AZ Phone dating is fun and easy. THIS AD ONLY COSTS $5.78 J.A.T.SCB. RELLO! 5,54,54321 Ry ruddies- Remember... rolice, rilly rats, rable rancing, reative routons, “ romen” , rurbo raction, ri rever rith ra roy, rand rhe rery rest... rackrubs! Re rove rou! P.A.A.P.L________________ Would you like a career with W ESTERN AIRLINES, UNITED AIRLINES, TWA, PIEDMONT. CO N TIN EN TAL or AIR C A L A IRLINES? These are just a few of the 109 airlines you might be interviewing with if you were an International A ir Academy graduate! More than 5,000 International A ir Academy graduates are already enjoying thè excitement of the airline industry. You could be joining them after just 12 weeks of International A ir Academy training! Find out how! Attend the special FR EE 2-hoUr seminar: 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. _______ _ C LA S S IFIED ADS IFC EXEC, you are wonderful!!! This will be a great semester! Good luck, Panhellenic Exec. AIRLINE TRAINING INTERVIEWS DON'T BE LONELY! MUST SELL, 1984 Honda V-40 Magna 700CC, good condition, includes ac­ cessories, will sacrifice for $1200. Doug, 829-6741(home), 238-9837(work). In s tr u c tio n AEROBICS, WEIGHT training, dance, martial arts. Center for Body Aware­ ness. Walk from ASU. 350 Mill. 894-8347,______________ _______ __ 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. ______ __ Ontario California om Now. . . ★ No Membership Fees ★ No 'C od ed Ade ★ All Phone Numberal 1- 976-4000 First Min S M /E s AddTI Min 46« Areel. />to riton lM H»«««r,«to» yW R to «M* 1« piece yew m l Call 24 Hours) 1/30 R o o m m a te wanted A FEMALE nonsmoker, responsible. $240 plus Vi utilities. Own bedroom and bath. Furnished except bedroom, 16 mile from ASU. Palm Tree Village. Available now. Call Jim, 9663651, leave message. ______________ . ASU BAYIT has opening for Jewish student in kosher home. Laid back, fun, and study. Kitchen, w/d. Male preferred. Only $185/montb including utilities. Call 894-6159. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Clean, spacious, 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Washer, dryer, 2 pools, 3 tennis courts. $225+ 16 utilities. Contact Betty or Carol, 8962376. _______ FEMALE ROOMMATE, few blocks from campus. New apartment, less than $200 monthly. Two bedroom, two bath. ________ Call 9665022. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, large room in split level townhouse. Microwave, washer, dryer, pool, tennis, parking. $235 month, 16 utilities. Available now. Cali 962-6337. FEMALE ROOMMATE for fully fur­ nished three bedroom condo. Pool, tennis courts, close to ASU. Available February 1.9561159 after 6:00. _____ FEMALE UPPER-CLASSMAN to share 3 bedroom contemporary condo with all extras: own bedroom and bath, convenient two mile location from ASU, other superb tenants who are looking for a serious and thoughtful student. Available now at $22S/month plus share of utilities. Call Karin, 967-8466 or Bobbye, 951-0413._______ Services ►GEORGE CARLING Two third row tickets for this Saturday night. Trading for a condo or $80 OBO. 9662178. T ra n sp o rta tio n ATTENTION: FREE cars to all major cities. 21 or older. Call AAA Driveaway, ffi-9979._____________________ CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. All Sjtates Drive-away, 992-5200._________ ROUND-TRIP AIRLINE ticket, anywhere in U.S., $250 OBO. 921-0317. Travel 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. __________ _ T yping______________ A-1 LASER word processing. Get your papers, etc. typed at Kinko’s, 933 E. University. 9662035. ______________ _ AAKURIT TYPING- Short papers, over­ night/ long papers, prompt service/ transcribe tapes/ good rates. Linda, 831-0349. ___________ _ MALE, NONSMOKER, own room in 2 bedroom apartment. $210 per month. One mile frdm ASU. Mike, 894-0441. ALL PAPERS typed to your complete satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable. _________ _ Mrs. Oakley, 967-0802. 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. CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality service at competitive prices. Close to ASU. 9662186. ________________ 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, 9661892 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 4661119. ROOMMATE NEEDED to share luxury 3 bedroom townhouse. Nonsmoking. Pools, spas, tennis, lots of extras. Close to ASU. $250, 16 utilities. Paul, 894-1530.________ _______ ROOMMATE WANTED: Sublease 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom. Washer, dryer, pool, 3 blocks from ASU. Commons. $225 negotiable. Sharon, 921-1489. THREE ROOMS available in huge house. Take 1,2, or all 3. $1865240. Al, 8267166 after 7 p.m. ______ ' 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, 9665948.____________ S e r v ic e s COMPUTER TERMINALS for rent or sale with modem. $35 per month. Also PC/XT or AT complete. 2466172. HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tempe. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center, 8267829._______________ __ INCOME TAX • accounting. Over 9 years prior experience working for IRS. Bob Soper, QPA. Phone 9469192._____ MATH TUTORING- Beginning to ad­ vanced. NW Phoenix and Tempe. Call Rick, 9362901. _______________ _ NAILS. BY Lisa- Silk wraps, sculpts, fills, repairs. Call Lisa, 831-2884 or 8364981. RESEARCHING SOURCES for project takes time from study. Call on American Information Center for help. Write specifics AIC for opportunity to assist. AIC, Box 7657, Phoenix, AZ 85011. FORMER ASU staffers- experience with APA, MLA and other formats for dissertations, theses, term, and re­ search papers. Word processing, or let us take your entered disks and print them out on our IBM compatible, letter quality printer. Rates quoted. Members NASS and MAPSS. Call Donna or Joan, 945-6302 or 947-0402. Open Saturdays. FORMER ASU staffers! Word Process­ ing. Experience with APA, MLA and other formate for dissertations, theses, term, and research papers. Rates quoted. Members NASS and MAPSS. Call Donna or Joan, 945-6302 or 947-0402. ______ GLENDALE- NEED it typed? Call Sherri at 9363037. High quality typing at a low, reasonable price.____________ . 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! 8369103. ________ ___________ PROFESSIONAL WORD processing using NBI equipment. Term papers, theses, resumes, books. Typeset quality. The Write Type, 893-0738.______ PROFESSIONAL QUALITY word pro­ cessing. Will edit and correct spelling. Carolyn, 838-0959.______ ■ _________ SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­ asonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academic. Call Jessie 9465744.___________ . THE PAPERW ORK6 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. Call 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, Mesa/Chandler area. 18 years experience. 831-8218. WORD PROCESSING- Manuscripts, legal documents, resumes, term papers, and theses. Close to ASU. 4368864. W a n te d REAL ESTATE research assistant, part-time on internship basis, wanted by commercial real estate brokerage firm. 2763363. »age 24 T H Friday, January 23,1987 E E S P R IT Stale Press S T O P x E Hayden Square, 350 South Mitt St., Tampa The Esprit Winter Sale! 20°/o-50°/o off selected merchandise January 14-29.