s ta te p re s s

A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity
Tempe, Arizona

Student court
to give funding
to ASU groups
By DARRIN HOSTETLER
State Press

Tem p« Police O fficer Edwin W ells cites Dennis Brownell of Mesa fo r Brownell's accident Monday morning on University Drive, east of
M cCIIntock Drive. Julie O tto and Chris Trent, passengers In Brownell’s vehicle, were transported to Mesa General Hospital where they
were treated and released. Brownell was uninjured In the accident.

Protesters ask Nelson to reverse
resolution for weapons research
By TIN A DAUNT and BEN McCONNELL
S tate Press

In a m eeting that surprised ASU President J. Russell
Nelson with its number of supporters, alm ost three dozen
nuclear weapons protesters asked the president to reverse
his rejection of a resolution prohibiting weapons research at
ASU.
Nelson said he was expecting only two or three antinuclear
representatives.
Steve Wolodkin, the president of United Campuses Against
Nuclear Annihilation and senior liberal arts major, said the
group told Nelson “the research and development of weapons
for m ass destruction is inconsistent with the mission of the
University to enhance quality of life."
L a st
w eek ,
N elso n
rejected a 3-year-old Faculty
Senate resolution prohibiting
research directed toward the
developm ent of nuclear,
ch em ical or biological
weapons at ASU. He said the
resolution “ would have
lim ited academ ic freedom .”

‘All this talk of
strategy is horrible.
We ought to think,
as Cronkite does,
that the best route
is unilateral
disarmament.’

Nelson said the resolution
would inhibit research
in h eren t or r e m o te ly
connected to the types of
— Richard Wootton
arm s research the resolution
sought to ban.
But during the closed-door meeting, the protesters,
including faculty and students, argued that “the research of
dangerous w eapons. . . lim its academ ic freedom.”
Afterward, Wolodkin said, “Nelson did not adopt the
resolution because he thought ASU would be pulled to one
side. But by not accepting the resolution, ASU already is
being polarized.
“Continuing to do research will only lead to nuclear war —
the ultim ate compromise of academ ic freedom. ”
Associated Students President Chris Cummiskey, who
attended the m eeting, said he agreed with Nelson.
“The Uniyersity has to be in a position to act in all sides,”
he said.
Although Cummiskey did not agree with the protesters’
views, he said “further discussions of this nature should take
place because there are people on both sides who feel
strongly.”
Nelson has not com pletely closed the door on the
resolution. In his address to the Faculty Senate last week, he
said, “Nothing is ever finally resolved in a university. I have

an open mind on it. It’s a discussion I’m prepared to engage
in.”
But Nelson said the protesters were more concerned about
research for Strategic Defense Initiative, or Star Wars, than
the weapons research resolution.
Before the m eeting, education professor Richard Wootton
told an audience of about 35 people in the MU that the
problem with President Reagan’s Star Wars plan is the
United States would provide the technology to the Soviet
Union.
“Then it’ll protect everyone and brotherhood will be
brought to the w orld,” Wootton said. “Gosh, what a guy.”
But there are more m issies in the world than Star Wars can
destroy, Wootton said, thus rendering the system useless.
Members of the Coalition for World Peace, a local group
whose members include more than a dozen ASU professors
and students, made up most of the audience.
The coalition’s theme is
“ N u clea r
d e str u c tio n
inhibits learning! ”
According to the U.S.
C ongressional O ffice of
Technology A ssessm ent,
Star Wars will cost $25
billion over the next five
years and $1 trillion
ultim ately.
The federal deficit was $1
trillion when Reagan took
office in 1980.
Star Wars proposes the use
o f la n d -b a s e d
la s e r
technology
to
destroy
incoming Soviet Intercontinental Ballistic M issies and their
m ultiple warheads by reflecting lasers off stationed satellites
in space.
“All this talk of strategy is horrible,” Wootton said. “We
ought to think, as (retired newscaster Walter) Cronkite does,
that the best route is unilateral disarmament.
“If we implement Star Wars and reject disarmament, it
would be the single most catastrophic decision ever made in
history.”
Wootton said Reagan has used the possibility of Star Wars
to destroy SALT II, the Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty.
SALT II, established and negotiated by former President
Jimmy Carter, was never ratified by Congress. The treaty
expired in late 1986.
“ (Tim es) are better in that the world has lived another
forty years (since World War II),” Wootton said. “ (Times)
are better dram atically in that (Soviet leader Mikhail)
Gorbachev says the (Soviet Union) will work for a 50 percent
build-down in five years and total elimination of nuclear
weapons in 10, with essential verifiability. ”

The Associated Students Supreme Court announced
Monday that it will allow the funding of campus clubs and
organizations to proceed despite protests from two groups
denied funding.
The court decided in deliberations over the weekend to
deny the request of the Lesbian and Gay Academic Union and
Students Against Aparthied to uphold ASASU President
Chris Cummiskey’s veto of the spring appropriations bill.
Tom Stillwell, president of the Student Bar Association and
counsel for the plaintiffs, got a temporary restraining order
from the court Dec. 11, postponing the distribution of more
than $10,000 to 52 campus groups.
The plaintiffs claimed that Executive Vice President
Bridget Shelton, the defendant, made an error in
parliamentary procedure during a special session of the
senate Dec. 9.
Stillwell accused Shelton of “riding roughshod” over the
senate and making a parliamentary error, resulting in the
veto being overridden on a second override attempt.
The court said the question of parliamentary error is
“moot in terms of legality” because the senate’s first
override attempt actually was legitim ate.
The court, after consulting with an expert
parliamentarian, decided that abstentions, which had been
previously counted as ballots cast, did not count.
Deleting the abstentions from the first override vote
lowered the number of votes needed to reach the required
two-thirds.
Without the abstentions, the first override passed, and thus
made any further considerations of Shelton’s actions by the
court unnecessary.
A meeting for groups funded by the bill will be 3:30 p.m.
Thursday in the MU Arizona Room.
Shelton said she was “very pleased with the decision of the
court.
“I think this is the reasonable and really only possible end
to the dispute,” she said.
Stillwell said he respects the decision of the Court, but said
the senate “did the wrong thing the right w ay.”
“We wanted the senate to have a chance to reconsider,” he
said. “We regret it did what it did, but I agree with the
statem ent of the court that (the override) must have passed
(on the first attem pt).”
Cummiskey originally vetoed Senate Bill 45, the measure
appropriating funds to campus clubs, because he said he
“could not be party to or condone an appropriations process
riddled with inconsistencies.”
The senate refused to fund the LGAU and Students Against
Apartheid based on an ASASU bylaw that prohibits the
funding of any groups deem ed “ p o litica l” or
“controversial.”
The LGAU has threatened to file a civil lawsuit against
ASASU in order to obtain funding, and a spokesman for the
group said further legal developments will be announced in
February.
Shelton said the suit “was really a waste of everyone’s
time.
“I think it shows that some groups are self-centered, and
they are willing to hold up the funding of many organizations
in an effort to coerce the senate into funding them with a
ridiculous suit based on technicalities,” she said.

inside today
ASU WEATHER
Partly cloudy skies
with an expected
high of 75 degrees.
The expected low is
50.

Buchw ald......................
C o m ic s ............................
O p in io n ..........................
Police re p o r t..................
Sports...................... ........

V ■ft

g.

___ 5
....10
.... 4
.... 8
. . . . 11

Pages

State P r a .

Tuesday, January 2 7 ,1 9 6 7

today
Meetings
•Leadership Scholarship Program will
meet at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Mohave
Room for a general meeting to review
the events for spring ’87.
•Re-Entry Connection will meet at noon
in the MU Santa Cruz Room. The topic of
discussion will be “ How to Become a
Teacher’s Pet . . . Be Re-Entry.”
•Sigm a Nu Fraternity will meet from 11
a.m. to 1 p.m., from 5:30 to 7 p.m. and
from 7 to 11 p.m. for rush activities.
•ASU Skydiving Club will meet at 8 p.m.
in the MU Navajo Room. Everyone is
welcome to help start this new club.
Experienced skydivers will be on hand.
•SKA-Shotokan Karate Club will meet
from 5:30 to 7 p.m. in the Physical
Education Building West, Room 101.

•Campus Alcoholics Anonymous will
meet from noon to 1 p.m. in the MU
Yavapai Room,
•ASU Precision Flying Team will meet
at 6:30 p.m. in the MU for a team
meeting.
•AISES will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the MU
Graham Room for general meeting.

Lectures
•R ally to commemorate the first
nuclear test at the new test site will be
held on the West Lawn at noon. An open
house will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. in the
MU Yavapai Room. Speakers include
Keith Shcolnik and Deanna Kahn. Two
videos will also be shown including “A
Step Away From Eternity” with Paul
Newman and “The Larry King Show”
with Carl Sagan.

ASU clubs, services featured
for students at Activities Fair
ByAAR YNKEM P
S tate Press

Students may learn about campus clubs at
the A ctivities Fair Wednesday on West
Lawn.

students each sem ester at ASU, the fair is a
way to help them know what’s available on
cam pus,” he said.
Biwan said that the A ctivities Fair is an
excellent opportunity for new, transfer and
seasoned students to find out about clubs,
organizations and services at ASU.

The fair, co-sponsored by Associated
Students and REACH, w ill be held from 10
a.m . to 1:30 p.m . It is an exhibition of clubs,
organizations, departments and services
available on campus.
John F ees, adm inistrative assistant to the
ASASU activities vice president, said at
least 65 booths w ill be at the fair.
Paul Biwan, the program director for
REACH, said this is the first lim e the fair is
being offered in the spring sem ester.
“Because there are about 3,000 new

“We want to enhance a more festive
atmosphere at the fair, an aspect that is a
change from the past, to try and attract
more people,” Biwan said.
The fair w ill include “The Mutts,” a pop
band from Los Angeles, and several artists
from the R enaissance Fantasy Fair,
including a fiddler, a troll and a tightropewalker, Biwan said.
Free popcorn w ill be available.

The party’s over
G reg Eccles, part owner of Tops Liquor, loads em pty beer kegs
o nto a truck behind his store located in Tam pa C enter. Eccles
said the store sold over 200 kegs to A $U over the Super Bowl
weekend and over 130 w ere delivered to ASU greeks.

Todd Qra-n/Stat. I’m»

e

e

FIVE CONVENIENT VALLEY LOCATIONS

n a tio n w id e

PHOENIX
5130 N. 19th Ave.

M IS A

GLENDALE

437 S. Gilbert Rd.

5030 W. Peoria #103

Vne block north
of Comeback Rd.

Southeastcorner of
Broadway &Gilbert Rd.

2 4 2 -5 2 9 2

844-7094

“A t N ationwide Vision Centers The Cost
o f Q uality Eyecare Isn't Out o f Sight. .

One block eastof 51st

997-1047
PH X /SCOTTSDALE
3620 E. Thomas Id.
Acrossfrom Target
in Sunshine Square

956-2012

EYEGLASSES*
EYEGLASSES ........................ Two Pair $ 3 9 -9 9
Free tint on second pair — any com bination o f regular o r sunglasses,
same o r different styles. Single vision only.

BIFOCALS . . . . . . . . . . . Two Pair $ 7 9 -9 9
Free tint on second pair.

DAILY WEAR CONTACTS
& GLASSES ...................... Both Pair $ 3 9 -9 9
EYE EXAM Indudes Glaucoma Test . . . . . . . $ 1 8 .0 0
Contact lens fitting and follow -up care additional.

Outside Eyeglass Prescriptions Welcome

“N E W ”
Mato» Y our B row n Eyes B lue $

1 7 9 .9 9

FREE
Contact Lens Consultation
FREE
Tint on 2nd Pair of Glasses *
FREE
S unglasses w ith C o n tact Lens P urchase

Br. HarkA.■ecfctm
aa—Dr. NealA.W
efaM
tcfci
4A
aaac. HrraandParte« dfO
ptsentry
net a*-dmnmiHlr«ir«If■«»ni< nrlr»dl«a>l»rllM«»<!■>».
Open Mon.-Sat

Most Contact Prescriptions Avatíabie The Same Day
'S o m e restric tio n s apply.

CONTACTS*

one pair

DAILY W EAR ............... . . .Two Pair $ 3 9 -9 9
EXTENDED W E A R ............ Two P a ir $ 5 9 - 9 9

DAILY WEAR
COLORED SOFT . . . . . . Two Pair $ 7 9 -9 9
One colored, one clear.

DAILY SO FT CONTACTS FO R
ASTIGM ATISM (t o r ic ) . . Two Pair $ 1 9 9 - 9 9
Hydrocurve.

COLORED SOFT EXTENDED
WEAR CONTACTS . . . . . Two P a ir

$ 9 9 -9 9

Two pairs tinted.
» ( i at Mm)

Slate Press

_ P a g e^

Tuesday, January 2 7 ,1 9 8 7

Reduced funding hampers College of Education
By M ICHAEL ROWELL
State Press

The College of Education is working hard to develop
programs, but the pinch of budget cutbacks is holding it
back, Gladys Johnston, the college’s dean, said.
Johnston said student advisem ent and programs such as
job placem ent have suffered this sem ester because of
University-wide cuts. She said the diversity of classes the
college can offer also will be lim ited.
The number of full-tim e faculty and field-experience
supervisors is also “inadequate,” Johnston said.
“We didn’t cut classes, but we had to decrease our delivery
of student services,’’ she said.
Johnston said a commitment to offering students the
courses they need to graduate has forced the college to make
cuts in other areas.
, .
Johnston, who has been dean since May, said the cuts are
making it difficult for her to initiate a lot of the reforms she
would like to see.
“It’s coming at a tim e when colleges of education all across
the country are being criticized and the expectation and the
demands are being placed upon the colleges to im prove,” she
said
As part of this improvement effort, ASU recently became a
charter member of the Holmes group, a consortium of over
90 research universities committed to educational reform.
The University community w ill also be considering
recommendations from the Carnegie Commission, an
organization advocating changes in teacher training.
“Most of the improvements that have been recommended
are things that w ill cost money,” Johnston said. “People are
mandating and expecting us to do more with less.
“It places greater burden and responsibility on those
people who are charged with bringing about reform s.”

In afetudy released by Associated Students in October, the
College of Education, along with the College of Business, was
cited as having academ ic advisem ent problems.
Johnston said she has worked to improve advisem ent, but
problems still exist due to lack of funds.
According to Johnston, waiting for more than an hour for
advisement is not uncommon.
“ (With the cutbacks) I’m not going to be able to improve
those areas in which I have received som e criticism s,” she
said. “I do need to hire more advisers.”
Johnston said she would deal with any further cuts by
providing students with required courses and activities. But
she said class size, number of full-tim e faculty and student
services would suffer.
“Our budget is much sm aller than most colleges in the
University and so whatever the cuts are, it hits the college
pretty hard.
“I can do what I’m doing, but I can’t do it as well as I would
like to, and I can’t move into the areas that I would like to see
our students exposed to.”
Johnston said despite funding difficulties, the college has
made steps towards improvement.
Increased adm issions standards are part of this effort to
improve educational quality. Johnston said studies show that
increased standards draw more and better educated people
to education.
“We expect that by increasing and making our standards
more rigorous, that will actually increase the numbers of
people that are interested in teaching as a career,” she said.
Another reform which Johnston stressed was the
introduction of field placement of first-sem ester education
students, “so they have three sem esters of field experience
prior to student teaching. ”
The college also has established 14 teaching centers in

Gladys Johnston

8ta,,P"Mpho,°

school districts around the state, the goal being to blend the
goals and objectives of the College of Education with those of
the districts.
But due to budget reductions, Johnston said in a report that
these centers “lack staff to properly monitor the integration
of campus course work with field experiences. ”
In the future, Johnston said the college will be testing
students both during and at the completion of their program
of study.
Johnston said these tests would not prohibit any student
from graduating, but would show where students are weak
and help the college make further improvements.

Mecham signs final budget legislation; ASU loses millions
By VIC K IE CHACHERE
S tate Press

PHOENIX — Gov. Evan Mecham, saying
education in Arizona has not been affected
by budget cuts, signed legislation Monday
that slashes more than $157 million from
state budgets.
Mecham’s signature ends seven months of
work on the budget that former Gov. Bruce
Babbitt began to avoid a fiscal shortfall in
1986-87.
Under the final version, ASU m ust return
more than $10.6 million to the state
treasury.
Mecham praised Republican leadership

in both the Arizona House and Senate for
pushing the cuts through a five-day special
session last week.
“I think they did a very, very good job,”
he said. “It’s never an easy task, and it’s
never an easy exercise.”
Mecham said education was not cut in the
process, although more than $29.3 million
w ill be axed from budgets at ASU, NAU and
UA.
Alan McGuire, a Mecham staff member,
said the governor only was referring to
elem entary and secondary education and
not to the universities.
“There were no cuts to K-12,” Mecham

said. “Little children are demonstrating
against me when there have been no cuts.” '
The cuts equal about 7 percent of ASU’s
budget. The Arizona Board of Regents voted
Jan. 16 that cuts should be held to about 4.5
percent of the budget.
Regent President Jack Pfister said
Monday the board was willing to deal with
the Legislature’s decision:
“I think we understand what the
Legislature did and why they had to do it,”
he said. “It doesn’t do much good to be upset
about it.” •
Pfister said the board is concerned with
the implications of the budget cuts on the

University, which will include hiring freezes
and purchasing delays.
ASU President J. Russell Nelson said the
revenues that must be returned to the state
will come mostly from canceled classes,
unfilled faculty positions, reduced travel
budgets and cuts in University purchases.
“It’s naturally disappointing to have to
give back $10 million that could be used to
benefit students,” Nelson said.
Mecham’s 1987-88 budget is due out
Wednesday. Members of both houses are
expecting even deeper cuts in funding for
the universities.

CONSTRUCTION CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
fo r

C o n s t r u c t io n

E n g in e e r in g

S e n io r s

G ilbane Building C om pany College
M an a g e m e n t Training Program
Gilbane Building Company a 114 year old leading national construction
management and general contracting firm will have a recruiter on campus
February 20th to tell you about exciting construction career opportunities.
Gilbane is family owned and builds highrise office buildings, hospitals and
manufacturing facilities nationwide.
A Group Mooting will be held on February 19th at Memorial Union Hall,
Room 209, from 7-9 PM for seniors to meet recruiter Phil Moran to discuss a
formalized 2 year Management training Program with the first year assigned
to a construction project site located nationwide and the second year in a
regional office. This training program is well rounded exposure to field
construction protects and office support functions such as estimating,
scheduling, purchasing and safety.
'
So if you're the kind of construction engineering student who's challenged by \
the chance to join a well established progressive construction company, then \
we would like to meet with you I

Group M eeting February 19 M em orial Union H all, Room 2 0 9
7 -9 PM
Campus Interview s February 2 0
Academ ic Services Building
If unable to meet with our recruiter at this time, please send your résumé or
letter of interest to: Mr. Phil Moran, Gilbane Building Company, Personnel
Department, 7 Jackson Walkway Providence, Rl 02940. We are an equal'
opportunity employer, m /f/h .

B u ild in g

% ESyi/
. r

V __ ^

\

Page 4

Stete Pres»

Tuesday, January 8 7 ,1 9 8 7

Contemplating eternal questions part of college
What do ASU students think about?
This is what happens when you’re a sophomore in college. I
becom e bored with the sam e old routine, and I find m yself
beginning to look at things in a slightly bizarre way.
The other day a characteristic of m y daily routine made
m e start contem plating this idea of what people think about.
How do the gate arm s of the campus parking lots know
when to close after a car has passed through them?
Now, I know that I’m not die only one who has thought
about this. In fact, I can’t take the credit for thinking about it
first. That honor goes to m y buddy who was in the car with
m e. But I’d be w illing to bet all of you have thought about it,
too.
My first sem ester at this cam pus, I witnessed the funniest
thing I think I w ill ever see. An older gentlem an was having a
bit of trouble getting his gate key to work. He tried it several
tim es and finally ended up driving his car through the arm.
After dem olishing the gate, he got out of his car, picked up
the arm and announced he was taking it to J.R .’s (President
Nelson’s) office.
Many tim es upon arriving at my lot, I w ill discover that my
gate key is nowhere in sight. Then I remember that it’s
sitting at home on m y dress«:. I really don’t want to drive all
the way home. You know it is such a pain!
On one particular day, I was late — very late. I drove up to
die gate, there was no card and I becam e instantly
distraught.
Then it hit me — a clever idea to save m yself from yet
another em barrassing glare from my English professor. I
pulled out from the lot and waited for someone else to drive

I wonder, is there ever an outbreak of the Yankee Doodle
Flu in China?
• • •

Amy Frfschknecht
Asst. Managins Editor
in. They pulled out their handy-dandy key, the arm went up,
they drove through, and I w as right behind them all the way!
I was concerned about the possibility of that arm crashing
down on the back of my truck, but just like many other tim es
in my life, I squeaked by without a scrape.
After remembering these events, I’m thinking these gates
are really worthy of a spot in this column.
• •• •
Why are som e diseases named after countries and cities?
We’ve all heard about the Asian Flu, the Chicago Cold, the
dreaded Valley Fever and, the biggie that is gaining
popularity in Arizona, the Taiwan Flu.
How did this Taiwan Flu get here in the first place?
Are these diseases imported here for our pleasure and
enjoyment? They develop their own disease, stamp it with
‘Made In Taiwan,’ and send one of their representatives over
here disguised as a tourist to spread it around.
Very clever stuff.
Kind of like a ‘Cold’ war.
Ooh. That one was bad!

letters_______

TO TW£ OVERZEALOOS RELIGIOUS GROUPS
WHO NAVE BRANDED OUR B ELO V ED MASCOT r'SPARKY”
TUE SUN DEVIL A5 "SATANIC," WE RESPECTFULLY SUBMIT
T H E FOLLOWING ALTERNATIVE. WE SINCERELY HOPE THAT IT
LIVES UP TO THEIR HIGH MORAL STANDARDS..,

In n u clear m em orium . .
Editor:
Today is the anniversary of the first
nuclear explosion at the Nevada Test Site,
an hour’s drive north of Las Vegas. Without
testing at the NTS, the developm ent of the
extrem ely accu rate and m a ssiv ely
destructive weapons which threaten life on
Earth could not have been possible.
Weapons which are capable of initiating a
first strike could not have been produced.
Intercontinental ballistic m issiles with
m ultiple warheads could not have been
developed. The nuclear arm s race would
have stagnated.
Why do we explode nuclear bombs on
American soil every three weeks? The
Reagan administration claim s that testing
is necessary to assure the reliability of the
existing nuclear stockpile. But nuclear
physicists and engineers tell us that we can
test nuclear weapon reliability without the
actual detonation of nuclear explosives.
Besides, even if not testing would reduce our
reliability in our nuclear weapons, it would
act to our advantage because this would
discourage .the Soviets (and the United
States, who would comply with a bilateral
verifiable test ban as long as the U.S.S.R.
would) from launching a first strike.
W hile the overkill w e possess is
overwhelming, we (as w ell as ah aggressor)
m ust be sure of our weapons’ reliability or a
first strike would be too risky.
Then the government told us that a
com prehensive te st ban w ould be
im possible to verify because the Soviets
refuse to allow monitoring stations on their
soil to complement national technical
m eans of verification (such as satellite
surveillance). E very president since
Eisenhower has sought CTB (except'
R eagan), but because of the U .S.S.R .’s
unwillingness to cooperate, it has not been
possible. Then, in 1986, in an unprecedented
and unexpected m ove, the Soviets allowed
monitoring stations to be set up at various
places in their country which would render
undetected cheating im possible. For the
first tim e in history, it is possible and
extrem ely easy to stop the insane escalation
of the nuclear arm s race forever, keep
currently non-nuclear countries from going
nuclear and fulfill our international treaty
obligations via a CTB.
So what did the Reagan administration
do? They decided that they don’t really want

to stop the arms race at all. They decided
that the equivalent of 4.5 tons of TNT for
every man, woman and child on Earth is not
enough.
What about the Russians? If we stop
testing, couldn’t they surprise us with
breakthroughs that m ight alter the strategic
balance? No, they couldn’t, because a CTB
would be bilateral and verifiable. The
development of a new nuclear weapon
requires hundreds of tests. If the Soviets
resumed testing, and there would be no way
to hide such activity, w e would resum e
testin g and w ould rem ain ahead
technologically as w e are now.
A CTB would enhance our national
security because it would keep the Soviets
from any new developments. As even
m ilitary leaders and Reagan administration
officials w ill concede, we are ahead in every
area of m ilitarily significant technology. A
CTB would maintain this situation.
The U.S.S.R. unilaterally ceased testing
in August, 1985 and agreed to stop forever if
w e joined them. Even though both houses of
Congress have passed bills in favor of a
CTB, a m ajority of Americans polled
consistently want one, and the U.S.S.R. has
extended its moratorium four tim es,
Reagan refuses to represent the legitim ate
interests of the American public. The
U .S.S.R .’s unilateral action has expired as
of D ec. 31,1986, and they w ill resum e testing
after the United States explodes another
bomb in Nevada on Feb. 5. The most
significant opportunity in history to bring us
back from the brink of nuclear holocaust is
b e in g ig n o r e d b y th e c u r r e n t
administration. But the Soviets have let
their offer stand. All w e have to do is stop at
any tim e, and they w ill do likew ise. The
nuclear arm s race w ill grind to a halt.
United Campuses to Prevent Nuclear War
at ASU is sponsoring a rally today to
commemorate the significance of this
anniversary as w ell as of the test on Feb. 5.
Deanna Kahn, a local activist and- ASU
graduate, and I w ill speak and answer
questions in front of Hayden Library at
noon. Your future (or lack of one) depends
on our seizing this historic opportunity.
P lease stop by on your way to lunch. It may
be the m ost important lunch break you ever
take.
Keith Bryan Shcolnik

STATE PRESS
TOM BLODGETT
“ Editor
ANDREA HAN
Managing Editor

Will anyone be extrem ely distraught if Oral Roberts
doesn’t raise enough money for God’s ransom? Gosh, I hope
God never puts a $4.5 million price on m y head. I don’t think
I’ve got that many friends. Actually, I don’t think the friends
I do have love me enough to shell out that kind of money.
Wouldn’t it be terrible if the price w as m et and then the
next day good ol’ Oral died of a severe case of the Taiwan
Flu. Stranger things have happened.
Somebody ought to tell those foreigners to keep those darn
diseases to them selves !
• • •
It is my belief that anyone attending ASU can’t honestly
consider them selves a full-fledged college student until their
parking ticket situation reaches the delinquent stage.
I’m a delinquent.
And proud of it.
But I wonder. Who are these people who spend their days
writing out tickets and clam ping boots to cars? And who are
these spotters that hang out in the Tempe Center parking lot?
How does one become a spotter?
Do you need a degree for this kind of Work? Spotters are
probably students who got booted and couldn’t afford to have
it removed. It’s the sam e principle as if you went to a fancy
restaurant and couldn’t afford to pay the bill.
Washing dishes. Clamping boots. Sounds sim ilar to me.
Just what do ASU students think about?
I wonder, do they think at all?

m e w t w M d U F IG H T SONG

(TDTHE TUNE OF THE OLD "ASU FIGHT SQW&/")
FIGHT, JESUS, DOWN THE FIELD.
f ig h t w it h s o o r father - p o n t e v e r y /eld .
LONG MAY itXJR MOTHER OUTSHINE ALL OTHERS
HAIL FROM THE MOUNT
^GIVE’EM HELL, JESUS."
,
FIGHT, JESUS, P OUA) THE LINE.
FIGHT TOR THE SINNERS’ SOULS,
S n IS
>THE apostles ARE here : '
ANP IT’S UPWARD TD VICTORY.
£**r*D£6
----— .......

m/
“«wer
3.HK&ÇA

LETTER POLICY
L etters sh o u ld -b e typed, d o u b le-sp aced and no lon ger th a n tw o pages. A ny s u b ­
m issions not in ad h e re n ce w ith letter policy w ill not b e published.
L etters a re su b ject to editing on th e basis o f clarity, len g th o r co n fo rm an ce to
n ew sp aper style.
In c lu d e your fu ll nam e, class standing and m ajor, o r o th er a ffilia tio n w ith th e U niversity,
alo n g w ith you r p ho ne num ber. R equests fo r anonym ity a re g ra n te d i f a reaso n is given.
Send letters to: Letters, State Press, M atthew s C en ter, ArizonaS ta te U n iversity, T em pe.
A Z 8 5 2 8 7 . O r bring them to th e n ew sp aper’s fro n t d esk in th e b a s e m e n t o f M atth ew s
C enter.

The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except
holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University,
Tempe. AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965-2282. Advertising & Production: 965-7572.

The State Frees is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the
ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily
those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

State Press

Pay 5

Tuesday, January 9 7 ,1 9 8 7

Catching welfare cheats keeping President busy
There have been recent reports that
President Reagan’s attention span is getting
shorter, and he keeps wandering away from
the subject at hand.
One article written by Martin Tolchin in
the New York Times reported U.S. Rep.
Robert Michel, the House Republican
leader, urged the president to support a
federal health insurance program for
catastrophic illness.

Ait Buchwakf
Los Angeles Times
Syndicate
obsessed with finding this fam ily and
showing them up for what they are — liberal
chiselers feeding at the government trough.

Reagan responded to the request by
telling a story about a welfare fam ily living
in a plush hotel in New York at enormous
cost to the taxpayer.
When it was pointed out to the president
that health insurance is not a welfare
program, Reagan is said to have repeated
the story again.

The problem Reagan has in producing the
fam ily is that he heard the story about them
secondhand.
He can’t remember who told it to him, and
so he has been forced to instigate a search
him self.

Before anyone com es to any conclusions
that the president has changed since the
Republicans lost the Senate and the United
States lost the contra money in Switzerland,
let me say the story of a welfare fam ily
living in a plush hotel in New York has been
bugging Reagan for six years.
White House sources say the president is

It’s taken up a great deal of his time.
They say the president will sit in his Oval
Office late at night studying a map of
Manhattan.
Then he’ll pick up the phone and speak to
Federal Bureau of Investigations Director
William Webster.
“Bill, did you find them yet?”

Who’s got time fo r dirty laundry?
Let DIRTY LAUNDRY LAUNDROMAT
take a load o ff your floor.
For only 4 :O C St l b . (reg. 50( lb.) w /this ad* your
clothes will be washed, dried & folded. Just like Mom did!

We’re under new management. Please come in.
Same day service . . . In by 10 a.m. — out by 5 p.m.

1 0 9 0 W. 5 th S t., Tem pe
Between Hardy & Priest • 9 6 6 -3 1 1 3 .
Hours: M-S 8:30 to 10 p.m. • Sunday 8:30 to 8 p.m.
VIDEOGAMES
’10 lb. m in. A sk a b o u t o u r s tu d e n t d is c o u n ts .

STUDENT FOUNDATION
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
JANUARY 19th - 30th
A n O p p o rtu n ity T o:
★
*★
★

D e v e lo p le a d e rs h ip s k ills
R e c o g n iz e a n d p ro m o te le a d e rs h ip
on cam pus
R a is e a n d a w a rd s c h o la rs h ip fu n d s

★

W o r k w ith a fu n a n d d y n a m ic g ro u p

F in d O u t M o r e :
T h u rs d a y , J a n . 2 2 - 4 p .m .
S a n ta C ru z R m . M U
T u e s d a y , J a n . 2 7 - 5 p .m .
N a v a jo R m . M U
A p p lic a tio n s A v a ila b le in S tu d e n t L ife O ffic e
L o w e r Le v e l M U 9 6 5 - 6 5 4 7

“No, Mr. President. But w e’re thinking of
organizing a sting operation and offering
free rooms in the Ritz Carlton to anyone now
on welfare. We think that way we could
smoke them out.’’
“What about the Plaza, Bill?”
“We’ve got every room wired and we’re
giving lie detector tests to anyone who gets
on the elevator.”
“They have to be somewhere,” the
president protests. “A welfare fam ily can’t
just disappear among eight million people in
a city like New York.”
Mr. Webster says, “The FBI swat team is
raiding Mrs. Helm sley’s Palace tomorrow.”
“Be careful, Bill. A welfare fam ily who
lives in a deluxe hotel can be very
dangerous.”
The president hangs up and buzzes the Air
Force command center. “Any photos of the
welfare family who are living off the fat of
the land?”
“No, sir. Today’s satellite pictures show
nothing but a string of muggings and a
dozen city commissioners being paid off by
contractors.”

-

m jy ifiK W W - ■ - S 3

“Don, if you were a welfare cheat, what
fancy hotel would you hole up in in New
York?”
“How about the Hilton? ’’
“That’s a thought. Why don’t we stay
there the next time we’re in the city? Then
when I’m taking a nap, Pat Buchanan can
hold you up on his shoulders and you can
peek over the transom s.”
“I think you ought to read this latest
Senate report which tells how badly you
fouled up on the Iran business.”
“What I’d like to do,” says Reagan, “is
drag the entire family on television and
show the American people what kind of
welfare bums are living in our best hotels
these days.”
“That’s fine, sir. Now what do you want to
do about the contras in Nicaragua? ”
“Fly them up here and have them search
the Waldorf Astoria room by room.”

D o lla rs has m ore th an ju s t the
m ost interesting earring s in the
Valley. It has th e lo w est prices.

BELTS $1.00 EA. OR BUY 5 GET ONE FREE
EARRINGS $1.00 PR. OR 3 PAIR FOR $2.50
LARGE BOW BARRETTES $2.00-$4.00
FERRIS BUELLER SUNGLASSES $7.00
Dollars has more than just the most interesting earrings in
the Valley. It has the lowest prices.
414 S. M ill #207 Tempe (above Spaghetti Co) 829-1127

D O LLA R S
F A S H IO N A C C E S S O R IE S
Dollars. It's not just our name, it's our prices!

At the Center for
Body Awareness,
you’ll get a great
work-out while
your wallet takes
a break.
The new Center fo r Body Aware­
ness has over 80 classes to offer
in such diverse areas as dance,
martial arts and yoga. O u r exten­
sive exercise/movement classes in­
clude aerobics, stretch and tone,
body sculpture and a buns and
tummy class. A ll at popular times,
seven days a week. We also offer
a complete weight training pro­
g r a m f e a t u r i n g t he C Y B E X
E A G L E ” weight system.
As you can see, we o ffer alo t
more than the others. But what
may surprise you is that we
all of this for less.

S tu d e n t F o u n d a tio n B u ild in g a F o u n d a tio n fo r th e F u tu r e

■-

Don Regan comes in, “Mr. President, do
you want to check over this trillion-dollar
budget?”

A lot less.
F o r exam ple, $ 17.00 * a month
gets you all the exercise/movement
classes your heart desires. And for
an additional $8.00*, you can build
your biceps as big as you like on
our new E A G L E ” circuit weight
training equipment.
So stop by the new Center for
Body Awareness today and give
your body a work-out and your
wallet a break.

350 Mill Ave. H ayden Square
T em pe, A Z 85281 ph. 894-8347

C ENTERFOR

BODY A

»$200.00 a year fo r all the exercise/ movement classes available.
*$300.00 a year for all the exercise/ movement classes available and total access to all weight
training equipment.
_______ ____________

State P ré«

Tuesday, January 2 7 ,1 9 8 7

Page 6

Former ASU student hospitalized following electric shock
By LAUREN M ILLETTE
S tate Press

A former ASU liberal arts major suffered
severe electrical burns after he broke into
the Physical Science D-wing early Sunday
morning and bumped his elbow on a 13,000
volt ventilator switch, police said.
ASU Police Chief C. R ussell Duncan said
John Lawrence Higbee, a 21-year-old Mesa
man, entered the building through an
outside grate at about 3:40 a.m . Higbee
dropped down a 14-foot shaft into the
basem ent.
Police said Higbee could not exit the
building the sam e way he entered so he
broke into an adjacent room, which controls
the U niversity power supply, looking for a
way out.
The transform er room w as dark, and
Higbee apparently did not see the electrical

equipment stored in the room, police said.
Officer M elissa Oracion said a jogger
discovered him, yelling for help, at 8:11
a.m .
“It was really bizarre,” Oracion said. “He
was still conscious and talking when we
arrived.
“He had burns all over him, but he was
still coherent. It's amazing — it only takes
2,000 volts of electricity passing through an
electrocution chair to put someone to
death.”
Higbee was taken to Tempe St. Luke’s
Hospital em ergency room and later was airevacuated to the Maricopa County Hospital
burn unit, where he rem ains in guarded
condition, a hospital spokeswoman said.
Higbee received third-degree burns to 40
percent of his body, including his arm s,
legs, back, chest and pelvic area. He also

sustained a cut on his head when he fell after
.being shocked.
Higbee went into surgery Sunday
afternoon at the burn unit, but hospital staff
would not reveal what type of surgery was
performed.
Dawn Neve, head nurse at the bum unit,
said the amount of electricity it takes to kill
someone varies from person to person.
“It depends on the part of the body the
electricity enters and path it follows through
the body, the length of tim e the person is in
contact with the electricity and the victim ’s
state of health,” she said.
“If a high amount of electricity flows
through vital organs, like the heart, brains
and lungs, chances of survival are greatly
reduced.”
Neve said there is no accurate way of
m edically tracing the path electricity

follows in an electrically-shocked patient
except for exam ining the burned parts of the
body. But she said it is still not a precise
measurement.
University police Lt. Craig Emanuel said
ASU police did not arrest Higbee for
breaking and entering because they were
more concerned with getting him medical
help.
“Our main concern was getting him to the
hospital,” Em anuel said. “By law, we have
up to a year to file any charges. We wouldn’t
even consider interviewing him until we
know he is in good condition.”
Higbee last registered at ASU in
December 1985. He enrolled in two classes
at Mesa Communtiy College this sem ester,
but dropped one class last week and the
second on Monday.

Local police arrest 2 men in connection with cocaine sales
By M IKE BURGESS
S tate Press

More than $300,000 in cocaine was seized late last Thursday
when two Phoenix men were arrested and charged with
selling cocaine to undercover Tempe police officers.
Robert J. Harvill, 19, 3511W. Baseline Road, and Ism al L.
Holguin, 28, 1323 W. Dobbins Road, were arrested in a
parking lot at 1606 W. Baseline Road. The men had $330,000 of
cocaine wrapped in cellophane bags.
An 18-year-old woman was arrested but not charged in the
case.

Sgt. John Blaisdell, Tempe police narcotics division, said
the arrest cam e as a result of an on-going investigation.
Blaisdell said both men violated probations. Harvill was on
probation for crim inal trespassing, according to Maricopa
County Jail records.
Holguin had been arrested for burglary in the past,
Blaisdell said. County jail records showed only that, he
violated a hold in a probation but did not mention what
Holguin was on probation for.
Blaisdell said this was the third “sizable” bust in the last
three months.

Screen Printing

/ alw ays dream ed
o f having a baby
som eday. . .

C o m p l e t e D e s ig n a n d A r t S e r v ic e s
M u lti- c o lo r W o r k O u r S p e c ia lty !

But n ot when /
was a freshm an.

• B e e f y T 's
•S w e a ts
•S e w n o n T w ill

If you’re not yet
ready, see FPI for
inform ation on:
•B irth Control
•Pregnancy Testing
•Pregnancy Term ination

GREEKS — YOUR NEEDS
ARE N O T GREEK TO US!

FAMILY PLANNING
INSTITUTE

TEMPE:

PHOENIX:

2525 S. Rural *4

9100 N. 2nd St.

968-7471

997-7493

i f

'S h ir t Co

11 E. 5th St. *968-4208

T h e D ifferen ce B etw een A
“ N o nam e” M B A and a M B A
From th e school of yo u r choice

On Nov. 4, Tempe police seized $750,000 of cocaine when a
California man allegedly sold the drug to undercover officers
at the La Quinta Inn, 911S. 48th St.
Tempe police seized $300,000 worth of cocaine on Nov. 14
when a ASU student allegedly offered police officers a
kilogram of cocaine at the Cornerstone Shopping Center, 900
E. University Drive.
Blaisdell said none of the cases are connected.
He said Tempe police are finding large quantities of
cocaine in Tempe because of the high number of middle to
upper class people who live in the city.

DELTA SIGMA PI
THE PROFESSIONAL
BUSINESS FRATERNITY
ON CAMPUS

IS RECRUITING
FOR
SPRING 1987
JAN. 26-30
DEAN'S PATIO
In v e s t i l i

Y o u r F u tu re

W R IT IN G C E N T E R
W ORKSHOP
S C H ED U LE
S P U IN G 19 8 7

P R O F E S S IO N A L C E N T E R S

MGH-TECH
DOESN'T
GET MUCH
THAN THIS

T o d a y ’s A r m y is h ig h - te c h a ll
th e w a y, fr o m th e g ro u n d u p . I f y o u ’re
fa s c in a te d b y s a te llite syste m s, y o u
c a n a c tu a lly le a rn to o p e ra te o r re p a ir
th e e q u ip m e n t th a t “ sp e a ks" to th e s e
s a te llite s .
H ig h - te c h c o m m u n ic a tio n s is
ju s t o n e o f m a n y a d v a n c e d fie ld s
a v a ila b le fo r A r m y tr a in in g . T h e r e
a re a ls o s k ills in a re as lik e a ir d e fe n se ,
a rm o r, o r a v io n ic s . U s in g e q u ip m e n t
th a t u tiliz e s la sers, c o m p u te rs , ra d a r,
o r s o p h is tic a te d e le c tro n ic s .
I
T h e fu tu re b e lo n g s to p e o p le
w i t h h ig h - te c h k n o w le d g e . A n d th e
A r m y ’s a g re a t p la c e t o g e t it . T o see
w h a t y o u q u a lify fo r, c o n ta c t y o u r
lo c a l A r m y R e c ru ite r.

G M A T P re p a ra tio n

TUESDAYS A N D W EDNESDAYS
3:00-4:00 P.M.

LL-C146 (Language & Literature Building)
OUR GUARANTEE:
SCORE IN THE TO P 20%
OR TAKE OUR NEXT COURSE

FREE

967-1611
SSG Robert Antal!
2020 S. Mill Ave.

ARMY.
BE A U YOU CAN BL

Jan. 27,28
Invention: How to get started writing
Outlining: The shape of things to come Feb. 3,4
Feb. 10,11
Summary: Short and sweet
Feb. 17,18
Library/Research survival skills
What to do with the first draft:
Feb. 24,25
Revision I
March 3,4
Reducing the lard factor: Revision II
March 17,18
Editing strategies
March 24,25
Proofreading skills

Call for information and FREE CASSETTE
on Business School Admission

Call Vaiarle at

k

969-8953

FREE T O A SU ST U D E N T S
( L im ited sea tin g )
Workshop leaders are Ogee Rocha, Diane
Svoboda, M. d are Sweeney and Carol Williams

State Press

Tuesday, Janua ry 8 7 ,1 9 8 7

Use of false IDs widespread,
according to MIT professor
ByEDSCH UBERT
S tate Press

“How many of you had false I.D .s to buy
liquor when you were kids?”
About five of the 30 people in the MU
Mohave Room raised their hands in
affirmation when Professor Gary Marx
asked this question Monday afternoon.
Marx, an MIT professor of urban studies,
spoke on the topic of fraudulent
identification, which he said is “a social
issue waiting to happen. ”
“The use of fraudulent identities is
increasing significantly in Am erican
society,” and includes activities as diverse
as ethnic and religious passing, welfare
cheating, transvestism and immigrants
with fake documents, he said.
Marx cited sev era l exam p les of
deception, including:
•A woman in California who owned a
mansion and a Rolls Royce but bilked
w elfare of $18,000 by claim ing 46 children;
•The staff of Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla.,
who obtained a doctoral degree for Pepper
from a fraudulent California university for
$17,080 and four book reports;
•And a San Francisco man who posed as a
state gam e warden, gave citations and
confiscated fish.
“He said he loved fish and always wanted
to be a gam e warden,” Marx said.

The increase in the general willingness to
deceive is rooted in the development of
industrial society and the welfare state, he
said.
Marx said bureaucracies often can be
manipulated to render undeserved services
by people who supply them with false
information.
“If we looked into the records here, I’d bet
we’d find som e students listed as Arizona
residents who aren’t,” he said.
Such dishonesty leads governm ent
agencies and private corporations to make
e x te n siv e b ack grou n d c h e c k s on
individuals, which works against individual
freedom and privacy, he said.
Marx said apartment owners rely on
firm s which use computers to screen
prospective renters who had been served
eviction notices or had participated in rent
strikes.
He told the story of a woman who refused
to pay rent until her landlord repaired a
ceding that had collapsed on her.
Her name found its way into the computer
data base of a private screening firm , and
she later was unable to rent an apartment
until she changed her name, he said.
Marx said people are forced to assum e
false identities in order to survive in many
cases like this.

j N eed a New Gar?
I No C redit?
J u s t a
a

jo b

p la c e
to

to

q u a lify

a n d
liv e
—

CALL NOW
Chapman Chevrolet
Craig D arling 838-1234
w ith

Page 7

Y o u c a n sta y o n to p o f th e
n ew s b eca u se w e do.
STATE P R E SS. . . your morning daily atASU.

W A R EH O U S E D E L I & PUB
“

“G O O D F O O D «• DRINK**
LUNCH SPECIAL!!

HAPPY HO UR

M O N .-F R I.
1 0 :3 0 a .m .-2 p .m .

10:30 a.m.-7 p.m.

M O N .-F R I.
IM P O R T S — $ 1 .1 7

H o t o r C o ld S a n d w ic h
o f th e D a y
w ith C u rle y F rie s
o r 1 /2 V e g g ie F re a k
S a n d w ic h a n d S o u p

DRAFT BEER
Pitcher

O NLY

$2.35

'A liter

Glass

80:

$ 2 .8 2

70 «

T e llu r id e

(ATFORESTI
9 6 6 -7 7 8 8 • TE M PE , AZ

3 E G G S , HOMESTYLE PO T A T O ES,
T O A S T , BUTTER & JAM

Your

CHECK O U T O UR OTHER BREAKFAST ITEMS

G reek Intram ural Swim m ing
Cham pions, 1985,1986
G reek W eek Cham pions 1986
Consistent Top 5 in Academ ics
D elta G am m a A nchor
Splash Swim Cham pions 1986
University
a
ais

I

ONLY *209°°

ONLY *175°°

TRIPS INCLUDE: Bus Transportation
Lodging • Lift Tickets • Refreshments
Meeting Every Tuesday at The Vine
7 p.m. (Rural & Apache)
For m ore info call Randy 921-9632 or Brian 966-0816 or Ron 966-7556

«
8
£

oÎ

-■«*
6thSt.

■ATO

HOUSE

Rush Hotline
967-4962

2 HRS. FREE ON TAPE TUTORING 967-2967

Rcutison Hotel
Alta • Solitude
Park City

H o sts: “T h e F a m ily“

A ID

The World's Leading
Test Prep Organization

M usketel Flats
Condos

80«

UVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE LADY OF LIBERTY
FROM THE FATHER OF TEST PREP

3 d a y s s k iin g
F eb . 1 4 -1 6

4 d a y s s k iin g
M a rc h 1 1 -1 4

Glass

$ 3 .29

1 3 0 E. UNIVERSITY D R

990

guide over one million test-takers into safe
’ harbor for the past 50 years.
Kaplan’s test-taking techniques and edu­
cational programs are the shining light in
the test prep field. Many of our students
raise their scores well above the national
norm, and well above their expectations.
So if you want to be free of PSAT, SAT,
LSAT, GMAX, GRE, or MCAT anxiety and
want a better score, come to Kaplan. And
get a bigger piece of the American dream.

PR ESID EN TS DAY
UTAH

Pitcher

BR EA KFA ST
SERVED MON.-FRI. 7 A.M.-10:30 A M.

Give meyour tired,
your poorfyprepared,
your anxious
masses yearning for
the best score.
The Stanley H. Kaplan credo. It's helped

POWDER HOUNDS SKI CLUB
SPRIN G BREAK

WINE COOLER

Mon.-Thurs.
2-4 p.m.

STANLEY H .K A F M N EDUCATIONAL Cl N T H D O .

F R E E L u b e O il
& F ilte r fo r L ife!

56«

WINE

on tap

¿K A P LA N

th is

Glass

M0LS0N
GOLDEN

$ 2.58

RUSH ATO
0U D Sfî5U D S

Come to ^
Ó&ozicêetusj^utjand
receive a free $ 3 0 gift certificate to
□D

for ju s t doing your lau n d ry!!
1. Bring in your laundry to Duds 'n Suds
You do i t we do it; it doesn’t m atter.

2. Accumulate 300 lbs. any way you can
Bring in your friends, roommates, whomever, and we’ll keep
a running total of all your combined pounds.

3. Redeem your gift certifícate at Keg World
Good for anything at Keg World.

tavern
S tu d e n t L oans

8 9 4 -0 5 9 2

R u ra l A nd
A pach e

N o lim it! ! N o e x p ir a tio n ! !

1 2 5 0 E . A p a c h e B l v d ., T e m p e
Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 d a y s a w eek

9 6 6 -2 2 2 5

“
UNIVERSITY

■

at
AMOK

i

g

DORSEY

tftV

L _J

1

Page 8

State P ie »

Tuesd ay, Ja n u a ry 2 7 ,1 9 8 7

ASU police report
U niversity police reported the following
incidents in the 24-hour period ending 7 a.m .
Monday:
•O fficers were called to the Physical
Science D-wing to check out a cloud of
sm oke and m ajor power failure, police said.
An alarm in the wing malfunctioned and
the alarm system at the ASU police dispatch
office went down at the sam e .tim e, police
said.
An electrician repaired the overloaded

system and reset the alarm board. Police
said the alarm system failure may have
been caused by a power shortage at the
Physical Science D—wing, which occurred *
minutes earlier.
Police said alarm s at the ASU Bookstore,
Student Health Pharm acy and Business
Administration Center also malfunctioned.
•A large water leak in the Physical Science
D-wing could have damaged ventilators in
the basem ent, but police said the water did

not reach the equipment.
•A juvenile was roller skating down a tunnel
ramp at Grady Gammage Auditorium,
when she crashed into a concrete wall,
police said.
The girl was taken to Tempe St. Luke’s
Hospital, where she was treated for a
sprained ankle and released, the hospital
staff said.
•Someone broke the windshield of a 1987
Ford Mustang and put several scratches on

the sides of the car, police said. Estimated
dam ageis $500.
•P olice stopped a Tempe man in front of
Prim o’s restaurant, 735 E. University
Drive, for having expired registration,
police said.
•A men’s red 5-speed bicycle, valued at $200,
was stolen from bike racks at Manzanita
Residence Hall, where it was locked, police
said.
— LAUREN MILLETTE

Tempe police report
Tempe police reported jthe following incidents ending noon
Monday:
•A Tempe woman was arrested for stabbing her boyfriend in
the arm with a large kitchen fork, police said.
The woman stabbed the man several tim es when he tried to
open their apartm ent door.
P olice said the woman did not want the man to com e into
their home because she thought he had been drinking and
would beat her.
•A Tempe man stole a VCR from The Chapel of Faith
E vangelical Free Church and traded it for a gram of cocaine,
police said.

C

,

C

.

C

u

t t e

Police said the man was living at the church. He told the
pastor he had stolen the VCR.
The pastor telephoned police and said he wanted to file a
report but not prosecute.
•Tempe police said someone broke into an office complex at
4625 S. Wendler Drive, and caused about $7,000 in damage.
The person entered the complex by breaking a window and
then broke into 15 business offices. Police said $40 was
m issing.
•An. unknowii person removed a roof vent and stole $3,000 in
tools and equipment from Top Notch Upholstery, 2344 E.
Broadway Road, police said.

r s

&

IN T R O D U C T O R Y O F F E R
* 2 2 50

Highlighting Haircuts Cellophanes
* 2 0

(transferperms extra)

DONT FORGET

* 6

Police said the person threw rocks through a display
window and took the jewelry.
•A Tempe man was taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital for
possible head injuries after being punched in the face, police
said.
Police said the man could not remember what happened,
but a witness said a Caucasian man, 30-to 40-years-old, 6 feet
tall and 220 pounds assaulted him.
— M IKE BURGESS

T e rra c e R o a d
A p a rtm e n ts

C o ,

Specializing in Hair Design fo r Young Adults

Perms

•Someone stole $2,105 in jew elry from Paradise Jew elers, 105
E. Southern Ave., police said.

WALK TO SCHOOL!

* 1 2 50
(all colors)

W ITH THIS AD

Fraternity & Sorority Day Every W ednesday — Haircuts

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

$7

968 -6685

Comer o f Lemon & Terrace • Terrace Square

9 5 0 S. Terrace Rd.

9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

Ad-Kino ¡¡¡¡¡1
A

i A m

# iP

>

Amberg
Report
Covers

CALCULATORS!
Royal, Sharp, Aurora, Cannon

Artist'« rendition may
vary from actual Item

ENTIRE LINE OF
BUSINESS AND
H A NDHELD
CALCULATORS AT
O U TS TA N D IN G PRICES:
AVAILABLE FROM
TO P NAME BRANDS

20% OFF

CANARY LETTER SIZE
sjZas- „ j LEGAL PADS

N a l l O n a i 8V4 X11 Pad w ith perforated stub
Brand
50 sheets per pad

$4"

List price
$13.80 per doz.

per doz.

,,

R-Kive
File Box

30% 0FFcovers
BICand PAPERMATESTICKPENS
Reg. 3.60
1.49 Doz.
M ed. or fine point, blue, black, red

OXFORD®
MANILA FOLDERS
11 pt. manila foldér
Letter
100 per box
Size....reg. 11.24
1/3 or 1/5 cut
SALE5 . 2 5
Legal Size....reg. 14.75 SALE

00Z. $36.00

S A L E * 2 4fl

DSDD $27.50 Box DSDD

$11.99 Bx
$16.39 Bx

REG.

18x24
24x36

15.50
24.25

reg. 3.00

. SelectricH High Yield
Correction Ribbon

S A L E * 1 59

SSDD $20.00 Box SSDD

/ MARKER BOARDS

BULLETIN boards
SIZE

SALE

■./

12.88 /
19.88/

SIZE

RE6.

18x24

16.50

24x36

2650

SALE

8ALE

12.88
19.88

1.49
reg.
1.89
dozen

FRYE Typewriter
Ribbons

BINDERS
(Available Inassorted colors)

FILM FLOPPY DISKS

Medium 15.99

7.25

CLASS 67

MD1D and MD2D disks incorporating an
“RD Binder” system which enables the
disks to accurately playback recorded data
even after 10 million passes. The disks are
superb in terms of reliability and durability.
List Price
Sale Price

SALE 2 . 9 9
SALE 9 . 9 9
Larga 19.99 SALE 1 2 . 9 9
Small 5.99

100 PER BOX
PUSH PENS

!N ational “3 RING”

Brand

DAY PLANNERORGANIZERS

814x11
sheet size
w ith 3 b u ilt-in
metal fasteners
Includes
all report

LIQUID PAPER
Bond White Correction Fluid
Qulck Dry Formula
Worke In or out oftypewrlter

AVERY FILE
FOLDER LABELS

È

FF-3 all colora
List 3.71

V

Just o f f Campus BR0AJÌ°Ay

f e s t iv a l ' c e n t e r

990
SALE

Reg.
1.49

990
SALE

ZEROX
COPIES

NO LIMIT 8'/’ X 11

-

83

State Press

Page 9

Tuesday, Ja n u a ry 8 7 ,1 9 8 7

COMPUTERS
FOR

ROLLS BACK PRICES TO THE
1970’S. WHAT A SAVINGS!

R EN T
IBM Compatibles
Lowest Prices

Tunex®includes our superior 40 point diagnostic engine
analysis, valued at $24.95... FREE...with every tuneup.
We’re not here to sell you repairs you don’t need.
GREATWORK. NOSURPRISES...GUARANTEED.

C A LI 371-8857

roll

FREEP00Ll1am.-2p.nl

BACK PRICE

NOW ONLY

Beer - Booze - Pool
Food - Games

3129S. Mill, Tempe

6«
p r ,c e
Pnce $54.95 P ®9u,ar

4 cy. tune-up, regular
price $49.95

Mon.-Fri.

1976 Eldorado Convertible

$ 3 9 95

NOW ONLY

g^ yl. tune-uP’ regu a r
p r ic e $59-95
- ^ 9 5

s4 4 95

NOW O N L Y ^ fc fr îf

BRING TH IS AD IN FOR AN A D D ITIO N A L $5 D ISC O U N T
TEMPE

(N.E. Corner of M ill & Southern)

3135 S. 48th St.

9 6 7 -9 7 8 1

Just north of Southern on S. 48th St.
Tempe, AZ 85282

431-0222

TUNEX KBPS YOU RUNNING SMOOIW

B U Y • S E L L • TRADE
Your books at Changing Hands. For
quality cloth and paperbacks (no
textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our
re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradein credit which may be used to pur­
chase anything in the store. (Sorry,
no trade-ins on 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 a n d s

G IG A N T IC S U P E R S A L E
S A V E U P TO 7 5 % NsunVayU
Huge Storewide Savings — Our Biggest Sale Of The Year!

414 Mill Avenue
966-0203
Old Town Tempe

DISCONTINUED RAYBANS
SAVE TO 67%
(Sug. ret. to $60)

$1 Q99
NUW

I w

FRENCH COLLECTION
SUNGLASSES
S R O O .S J 5 0
Save up to 75% on special styles only — optical
quality & high protection.
($30-$60 value)

SP R I N G BREAK
¿

í

? 7 - - l i n e

1-800-521 -B E A C H

Â

RUNDLE’S
LIQUORS S MKT.

SAVE 20% ON ALL VUARNET
AND PORSCHE DESIGN SUNGLASSES
Great Selection • E xcellent Protection

730 S. MILL
Corner M ill &
University Ave.

PEARL BEER cast
DIAMOND WINE COOLER 2 lit«
ANDRE CHAMPAGNES
PLAYBOY Used Magazines

$ 5 .9 9
$ 2 .3 5
$ 2 .9 7
$ .9 4

SAVE 50% ON ALL
VUARNET CORD HATS

KBO

20%-40% OFF RAYBANS
Huge Selection of Colors & Styles

SAVE 50% ON ALL
BOLLE SKI GOGGLES
SAVE 20% OFF SUG. RETAILS
CARRERA SUNGLASSES
100% COTTON
SQQQ
PRINTED T-SHIRTS NOW
«

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

Huge Selection — $8.00 Value

9 6 7 -9 0 7 9

SWEATS

*1907

CARPET
R EM NANT

•Thousands in stock
—30%-70% off
•H undreds of roomsize remnants

ROBE BOWL
CHAMPIONS

SAVE 20% ON ALL NEW
“OFFICIAL” 1987 ASU
ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS SHIRTS
•From $8.00
•Choose from White, Grey or Gold
•Short Sleeve T-shirts, Crewneck Sweats

Fashion & Basic Colors
Tops & Bottoms
American Made (some overruns)

(Reg. $4.99)

NOW

$ 0 0 0

u

ea.

(Comp, to $12)

SAVE 40% ON ALL
ASU LOGO T-SHIRTS
“Official
Licensed”

NOW FROM

$ £ 9 9

W ith this coupon only through 2-1-87.

— $ 2 9 -$ 6 9

• W e D eliver_______

MESA

•B u y Direct 1126Wbuòn*
MMM/kU-aait
from our
al PriaCM
890-1152
Factory
NORTHEAST
ISMMatDak

p acific £ y e s & T s

887-2703

Christown Mall

Westridge Mall

Tower Plaza

Tempe: 725 S. Rural Rd.

WESTSIDE
316113»»«

(By Diamonds)

(By Diamonds)

(38th St. & Thomas)

(Cornerstone)

4 3 3 -2 9 4 9

2 4 4 -9 1 1 9

9 6 6 -5 5 6 0

289-3261

8 7 3 -2 6 0 7

M. Itomi ( Ostai

Page 10

State Press

^Ju«day^anu8jy27^1987

B L O O M

C O U N T Y

b y B e r k e B r e a th e d
p o n t fo n a m inute

m m m rI cm r
u rn . m exactly rue
m r m m , hanpsome.

if i may m ake an asipe hefe ,
thatm v •s m if ic a n t

non

o m rc tsoN -M & tw oF

— state press-"I
classified advertising
deadlines

e m r r n m e conversational
zone of a relationship m r
m any of us know a s "m e pro
u e : listen .

AD RUN DATE

D E A D L IN E

monday
tuesday
Wednesday
thursday
friday

thursday 3 p.m
friday 3 p.m .
monday 3 p.m
tuesday 3 p.m
Wednesday 3 p.m.

I
I
I

I
I
I
I

C U P AND SAVE

by M ichael Ritter

Ivory Towers

TH
ati*}
4
Otte*!
s

A
A
A
A

I
I
A

A

OVERWEIGHT?
GRAND OPENING SPECIAL

The M ost P o pu lar, Fast a n d Fun W ^y
fo r G ay M an an d W om an to M o a t S om eone N ew ..

Dial

Pre-pay 6
weeks, receive
7th week free!

1 -9 7 6 *4 M EN

New dieters
only.

That is, 1 -9 7 6 -4 6 3 6

First Minute 55$, Ea Add'l Minute 45$

a
8
6
8

R ecorded P ersonal G ay Ads
*

N O 'CO DED ' A D S

*

ALL PH O N E N U M B E R S

* FltEC

-R E C O R D V O U R O W N
A D A F T E R L IS T E N IN G
T O O THER 3I

A t Diet Center you can lose 10 pounds in two
w eeks. . .b e two sizes trim m er in three weeks. I t’s
quick. I t’s safe. And perhaps best o f all, you w on’t
see the weight you lost come back. D on’t face
weight loss alone. You can work with a Diet Center
counselor everyday o f yo u r diet. Callfo r your first
consultation. A f r a * g ift is waiting fo r you!

NEW LOCATION
TVS

—

t i p r Im Im m

HEAR ALL. NEW A PS
EACH T IM E
YO U CALL. BACHI

TELL YOUR SW EETHEART
HOW MUCH YOU CARE, OR
LET THAT SECRET SOMEONE
IN ON THE SECRET IN THE

mJ V

D Y)M

W

Center

T E M P E • 967-1371
McClintock Garden Offices
2246 s McClintock #3

(2 blks. S. of Broadway)

Open daily 7 a.m.-6 p.m.

STATE PRESS
V A L E N T IN E 'S D A Y
PERSONALS
F rid a y , F e b r u a r y 1 3 • o n ly $ 1

You can place your a d 3 ways:
CALL: 9 6 5 -7572
COME BY: M atthews C enter Basem ent
8 a.m.-5 p.m.
or
our window in the MU
11 a.m .-l p.m.
OR MAIL: the ad order below w ith a
check or money order to:
STATE PRESS
ASU
Tempe, AZ 85287

STATE PRESS
VALENTINE AD ORDER
Name.

P itch ers

Phone.
$1 for 15 words or less
10$ each additional word
Cash • C heck • V is a • M astercard

(Sorry, no billing)

BBQ Beef

ta u rrtt
at R u ra l & A p a c h e

S an d w ich

11:30 - 8:00

$1.00
81.10

81.20

81.30

81.40

81.80

81.60

81.70

81.80

81.90

Ad deadline is February 11 before 3 p.m.

_

I

sports
State Pus»

Page 11

Tuesday, January 2 7 ,1 9 8 7

Women cagers
win in Berkeley
to split road trip
By STEVE ADAMS
State Press

The ASU women’s basketball team (3-5‘ in the Pac-10, 8-3
overall) left for the Bay area of California looking for their
first conference road victory and a possible sweep of
conference rivals Stanford and Califorma-Berkeley.
The Sun D evils accomplished one but not the other,
dropping their first match on to Stanford 92-77, but
rebounding Saturday to defeat Berkeley 86-78.
The Sun Devils went into Thursday’s game against the
Cardinal (4-2 in the Pac-10 and 10-6 overall) with a two-game
winning streak under their belts and the hope, according to
assistant coach Peggy Hall, that their game would be as
effective on the road as it was at home.
“We were concentrating on our strengths and looking for
the most effective way to deal with the height advantages of
the two team s,” Hall said.
ASU appeared to stay even with Stanford during the first
half, shooting 48 percent from the floor compared to 52
percent for the Cardinal.
However, the halftime score didn’t reflect a close game;
ASU got into foul problems and Stanford capitalized, going 8
for 8 from the free-throw line to lead 42-32.
The second half held more of the same: foul trouble. ASU
lost the services of leading scorer Sherry Poole, who fouled
out with only three points and three rebounds.
“This really hurt us a lot, especially when our top scorer
fouls out and you still have over five minutes to go in the
gam e,” Hall said.
“This was a key factor in why we lost. ”
Another factor in the loss was Stanford guard Jennifer
Azzi, who led all scorers with 18 points.
“Every tim e she was in the game, she pumped up the team
and they did really w ell,” Hall said. “When she was out of the
game, Stanford didn’t play well and we did.”
There were four Sun Devils who took up the slack and
ended up in double figures.
All-America Robin Connolly went 6 for 15 from the floor,
scoring 16 points. She also took down six rebounds.
Patti Peppier, who needed five points to,m ove ahead of
Cathy Aiken and into eighth on the ASU all-tim e scoring list,
pumped in 16 points, had seven rebounds and three steals.
Guard Carolyn DeHoff and center Rhonda Woolery both
Turn to W HOOPS, pago 12,

Sun Dayll Patti .Peppier, who moved Into eighth on the all-tim e ASU scoring list, drives the middle.

Devils ready for opener;
Brock calls pitching key
By DAVE HODGES
S tate Press

As the Sun Devil baseball team nears Friday’s
regular season opener against San Francisco,
ASU coach Jim Brock said he believes the key to
success this season lies on the pitching mound.
Brock said with the addition of seven junior
college pitching transfers and the hiring of
pitching coach Dub Kilgo, he likes the chances this
team has of em erging from the darkness that has
shrouded the baseball program the past two years
and returning ASU to the NCAA tournament.
“The main emphasis of our off-season program
was to improve the pitching staff,” he said. “We
spent a great deal of tim e recruiting solid
pitchers, and 'I believe we’ll be a far more
effective stdff *9
But with the numbers ASU pitchers posted last

«lim Brock

year, it would be difficult to get much worse.
The Sun Devils compiled an ERA of 6.61 during
1986. But that figure jumped to 8.35 against Pac-10
Southern Division team s.
Although ASU opponents actually had a worse
(6.68) ERA against the D evils overall, Six-Pac
team s generated a 4.87 ERA.
Last year’s Sun D evils had som e embarrassing
gam es. They were blown out by California, 29-6,
and lost to Arizona in the final two gam es of the
season, 18-2 and 22-11.
“If the pitching does not improve over last year,
we do not have the offense to overcome it,” Brock
said.
But this year the Sun D evils near the end of
NCAA probation, which has troubled the team in
the past. In 1987 and in 1988 the D evils are limited
to offering eight scholarships and 11 in 1989 and
1990.
During the 1986 fall season, the Sun Devils
compiled a 16-4 record. ASU’s ERA dropped to
4.44, and the D evils batted .361. Although the
competition was not as tough as the Six-Pac, ASU
was 3-2 against Grand Canyon and swept the
University of Nevada-Las Vegas, 3-0.
The fall squad was led by junior right-handed
pitcher Mike Schwabe. Schwabe, a 6-foot-4, 202pound transfer from Santa Ana (Calif.) Junior
College, led his 1986 team to the California junior
college championship.
With a record of 34) during fall ball, Schwabe
had a 2.03 ERA and walked just four in 31 innings
while striking out 22 with a brutal sidearm
fastball.
“Schwabe should be the top starter,” Brock
said. “We think he can dominate any game for
us.”
But Schwabe is just one of the seven pitching
transfers ASU inherits this season.
Turn to STORY, pago 14.

David C a s s id y S fa ll E R A w a s 2.33 p o m i» lo w e r m a n ta s i y e a r 9 m a m .

* tS t »40*44 **4ê**A***M J!*âf*â*êÊ**tM **JlS*»»***M *Ê00»0**Éê******»â**4**4*â**iS00**40***0râÊ*0it 100*0**4*

f

Page 12

State Press

Tuesday, January 97,1987

W-hoops.
Continued from page 11.

added 12 points to the losing cause.
At Berkeley, a lineup change helped the Sun D evils to beat
the Golden Bears (2-4 in theP ac-10,10-6 overall) 86-78.
ASU left Poole out of the starting lineup, letting her rest
and hoping that this move would confuse Berkeley coach
Gooch Foster.
Midway through the first half, ASU head coach Juliene
Simpson decided to bring Poole into the gam e.
“We definitely confused the Berkeley coach because she
didn’t know what we w ere doing,” Hall said. “After
California had adjusted for Libby Ripp and Woolery, she
couldn’t adjust her players fast enough to Poole coming in
the gam e.”
Poole hit her first seven shots en route to leading all
scorers with 28 points and pulling down 11 rebounds.
“Sherry played an excellent gam e and did just what we
had hoped for,” Hall said. “Libby played an outstanding
gam e also and did a good job on the boards.”
Ripp scored 18 points and had nine rebounds and five
blocked shots.
~.
The gam e was more of a contest for ASU than the score
would indicate; both team s shot less than 50 percent and the
gam e tied at halftim e, 35-35.
“We cam e into this gam e fired up after the loss to Stanford
and ready to do business, ” Hall said.
The gam e remained close down to the final minutes until
California jgot into foul trouble and ASU was in the bonus.
The Sun D evils took the opportunity and shot 15 of 21 from
the line to ice the gam e.
“This was a good victory because it showed we can win one
on the road against a good Pac-10 team ,” Hall said.
Guard Mona Lomeli scored 10 points and had six rebounds
for the Sun D evils, while Connolly added 11 points and seven
rebounds.
“Now we need to bring the momentum home and prepare
ourselves for inter-state rivals NAU on Wednesday and UA
on Saturday,” Hall said.

Sun Devil Sherry Poole eyes the hoop from the Iree-throw line.

THE ALL NEW
A SU

SKYDIVING

CLUB

MEETING TUES., JAN. 2 7 ,1 9 8 7 • 8 P.M.
MEMORIAL UNION 2 1 9 NAVAJO ROOM
ANYONE WELCOME TO GET INVOLVED IN THIS NEW CLUB.
THERE WILL BE EXPERIENCED SKYDIVERS A T THE MEETING.
LEARN TO JUMP WITH THE CLUB. WE JUMP EVERY WEEKEND.

LAMBDA SIGMA TAU
ASU’s First Co-ed Fraternity

The Arizona State University Chapter of

THE HONOR SOCIETY OF PHI KAPPA PHI
will nominate an outstanding ASU senior to receive a Phj
Kappa Phi Graduate Fellowship of up to $6,000 for first-year
graduate or professional study. Fifty fellows will be chosen
from the nominees of the individual chapters. A recipient must
be an active member of Phi Kappa Phi on the date the awards
are made.
Please contact Professor" Murray D. Sirkis at 965-6133 for
additional information. The deadline for receipt of applications
is Friday, January 30, 1987.

SI
O F F IC E P R O D U C T S
W AREHOUSE
"OPEN TO THE PU BLIC •

brother

SPRING RUSH

ORIENTATION

tam
KM

H EW LETT
PACKARD

S M IT H
CORONK

MEMORIAL U N IO N GOLD ROOM
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1987

7:00 P.M.

For more information, call
Tony Turner, 968-5727

, Texas
Instrum ents

We have a fu ll
line o f office
and sch oo l supplies!

1755 W . University D r.
1 Vi m iles w est o f cam pu s

96 8-1198

Slat«

Page 13

Tuesday, January 9 7 ,1 9 8 7

North Carolina returns to No. 1 in polls
By The Associated Press
Despite winning 15 gam es in a row, many in dominating
fashion, North Carolina Coach Dean Smith still isn’t
convinced his top-ranked team could beat any other r»am jn
the nation.
The Tar Heels, now 17-1 after an early season loss at UCLA,
returned to the top of The Associated Press’s college
basketball poll Monday, replacing Iowa, which held the
position for one week.
“People shoot at you more when you’re ranked No. 1, but
because of the parity, that doesn’t mean you’re really any
better than the team ranked 18th,” Smith said.
North Carolina received 59 first-place votes and 1,236
points from die nationwide panel of sports writers and
broadcasters to easily outdistance the Hawkeyes, who
suffered their first loss Saturday to snap a school-record 18game winning streak.
North Carolina, ranked second last week, was No. 1 in the
preseason poll and the Tar Heels held on for the first week of
the regular season. But they fell from the top spot when they
lost 89-84 at UCLA on the way home from two games in
Hawaii: Their two gam es last week were Atlantic Coast
Conference blowouts—79-53 over Wake Forest and 92-55 over
Georgia Tech.
Iowa received two first-place votes and 1,141 points after a
week of drastic up and downs.
The Hawkeyes beat then-No. 5 Purdue on the road 70-67 and
followed that with another Big Ten Conference victory, 101-88

over Indiana, the first tim e a Hoosier team coached by Bob
JCnight allowed more than 100 points. They couldn’t hold the
homecourt momentum, however, as Ohio State beat the
Hawkeyes 80-76 at Iowa City.
Nevada-Las Vegas, 18-1, received the remaining first-place
vote and 1,127 points to take third. The Runnin’ Rebels, who
were fourth last week, won all three of their Pacific Coast
Athletic Association gam es last week.
Two Big Ten team s, Indiana and Purdue, tied for fourth
with 968 points.
Indiana, 15-2, had been third last week and followed the loss
at Iowa with a 77-53 victory over Minnesota.
Purdue, 15-2, followed its loss to Iowa with an 87-86
overtime victory over Illinois.
Syracuse improved (H ie spot from last week’s rankings as
the Orangemen, 17-1, received 902 points after their two Big
East victories, 70-58 over Villanova and 64-63 over then-No. 14
St. John’s.
Temple, 18-2, also improved one place after receiving 788
points, 17 more than DePaul, which lost its first game of the
season after 16 victories.
The Owls’ two victories last week were over M assachusetts
and Alabama-Birmingham. The Blue Demons, who were
sixth last week, won their first two gam es last week before
falling to then-No. 15 Georgetown 74-71 on Sunday.
Alabama, 15-2, jumped from 13th to ninth with 666 points,
just one more than Oklahoma, 14-3, which improved one
place from last week.

Papa Jay’s
Pizza

HOURS
Mon.-Thurs. 4-12
■Friday 4-1
Saturday 12-1
Sunday 12-12

COPIES:
5« FULL SERVICE
4« SELF SERVICE
whit*, one sid«, S 1/2 x 11. 20 lb.

OPEN 24 HOURS
• Binding
* Passport Photos
• Word Processing
• Enlargements
• Reductions
• Cassette Duplicating
M E S A — 1840 W. Southern — 969-3326
T « m p « I — 715 S. Forest — 894-9588
Tem p« II — 933 E. U niversity — 894 -1 7 97
Also Available:

Klnko'« Laser Word Processing Plus
933 E. University Ste. 108 — 9 6 6 - 2 0 3 5

ÖL«
P id tn iê
Place®
Enlargement Sale

FAST FREE DELIVERY (Lim ited Free Delivery Area) $4.95 M inim um Food O rder

804 South Ash, Tempe (2 blocks West of M ill Avenue, south of University)

966-1003 or 966-4292
SA V E!

SA V E!

CO U PO N

D IN N E R S P E C IA L

■ ■ ^ m c 'o ^ ’ I i " F R E E
2
(Includes choice <4 up to 4 toppings) I
_
, _
SMALL
MEDIUM
LARGE I
2 lltF6 S Of PfipSI
‘ S -5 0

'« ¿ > 2

U K NIGHT SNACK

1 . 0 0 . . . . . .

L$

1.7 5 . .
5.7 5 . .

2 LA RG E
.
I O N E ITE M P IZ Z A S

....

. . . $ .50 5 .......
7 .................. $ 1.5 0 p
1 0 . . '.
____ _ . $ 2 .0 0 «
1 4 . .............. .$ 6.2 5 s

Coupon Must Accompany Order
No Other Discounts Apply

OFFE R EXPIR E S
2-20-87.

“ I t y o u r p ic tu re s a re n ’t b e c o m in g to you,
y o u s h o u ld b o c o m in g to u s ."

$1.50 O FF
ANY LARGE

2 . 2 4 O Z . P E P S IS

Sicilian Style Pizza*

■ ONLY *1 1 .0 0 * PH Tax
- (with IN« coupon) *On Rogular. not Sicilian Styl*
I
AB Prices 8ub)ect to Change WBhoul Notice

....

3x
5x
8x
11 x

From Your Südes

• NO QUANTITY LIMITATION *

AB P rices Subject to Change W bhoul Notte#

js

A l P rice# S ubject to Change W ithout N otice

*$

(Meatballs Additional)

f

2-MEATBALL O T SAUSAGE SUBS I

Plus

____

.2 0 . . . . . .

ONLY *8 .9 5

(Mon.-Frl. between 10 p m. & 12 p.m.)

2-24 OZ. PEPSIS

$

2-LASAGNA DINNERS
2-SALADS • 2-24 OZ. PEPSIS

*7 -5 0

A> Prices Subject to Change w itho ut N otice

ONLY *6 .5 0

(Mon.-Frl. between • p.m. & 8 p.m.)

From Your Negative

A rizo n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity
a t The
M e m o ria l U n io n L o w er Level

w ith tw o o r m ore toppings
Not on BtdMen Chet

*Xtr« Thick Crust

(wNh M e coupon)
AB Prices Subject to Change W ithout N otice

.JL

Ask Mi: Foster
T r a v e l s e r v i c e S in c e 1 8 8 8

W elcom e Back ASU!

A Carlson Travel Company

Tempe’s

A S K U S A BO U T O U R
F R E E S E V E N D A Y PARKING

I Hair Salon

n K u m a rs
350 S. Mill Ave.

(IN THE NEW HAYDEN SQUARE)

894-1888

Honeymoons

Open Seven Days A Week!

Cruise Specials

17 TALENTED HAIRDRESSERS • 4 MANICURISTS • 1 MAKE-UP ARTIST

$5°° O FF
ANY HAIR CARE SERVICE
W ith this ad.
Limited tim e only.
At Tempe location only.

Rumors

International Travel

in Scottsdale:

6204 N. SCOTTSDALE

RD.

Scottsdale & Lincoln
9 9 8 -1 8 8 8

707

S. Forest • Tempe, AZ 85281 • 967-9403
M - F 8:30 - 5:30
SAT 10:00 - 4:00

Page 14

StatePres»

Tuesday, January 8 7 .1 9 8 7

Baseball
C o n tin u e d fro m p a g e 1 1 .

“We have several pitchers who have had success, but we
still wonder whether they’ll make the adjustm ent to major
college baseball,” Brock saidi “I’m happy as far as the
prospects are concerned for pitching im provem ent.”
Other top prospects for the ASU pitching staff include
sophomore right-hander Eric Patterson and junior right­
handers Scott Hutson (M esa Community C ollege), Linty
Ingram (McLennan C.C., Waco, T exas), and Bias Minor
(M erced C.C., Merced, C alif.).
Brock said the top relievers for the team are David Cassidy
and Tony Harris. Cassidy, a 6-foot, 140-pound left-hander,
was 7-4 last year with a 6.26 ERA. He reduced that figure to
3.93 with a 2-0 record during fall ball.
Harris, a 6-foot, 200-pound right-hander, was 8-2 with three
saves and a 5.62 ERA in 1986.
Dub Kilgo w ill begin his first season as pitching coach at
ASU, replacing Tom Pratt, who took die top assistant
position at Nebraska early last summer.
Kilgo, 33, w as pitching coach and third base coach for the
past nine seasons at McLennan Community College in Waco,
Texas. During that stint, McLennan won nine consecutive
Texas Junior College Athletic Conference championships
and won the national championship in 1983.

state press

We will have a far more effective
pitching staff than we did a year
ago. We’ve got more depth than we
did a year ago at all positions.’

— Jim Brock
Kilgo coached Atlanta Braves pitcher Craig McMurtry and
four current Sun D evils: Ingram, pitcher Matt Shiflett,
catcher Tim Spehr and outfielder Jason Bridges.
“Dub is a tough taskm aster,” Brock said. “He’s an
outstanding teacher, and he demands a lot from his pitchers
and from him self.
“He’s a no-nonsense type of person. He feels good about all
10 of his pitchers on this staff.”
The Six-Pac has some of the tougher pitchers around.
Stanford’s Jack McDowell, UCLA’s Alex Sanchez and
Arizona’s Gilbert Heredia are among the finest pitchers in
the nation.
“We will have a far more effective pitching staff than we
did a year ago,” Brock said. “We’ve got more depth than we
did a year ago at all positions. ”

g S B jm a a g l

CLASSIFIED ADS

REACH 45.000 READERS DAILY

5 0 % OFF Perm Sale

15 M atthews C enter North B asem ent 965-7572

(Reg. $40-$80) Longer hair slightly higher. Does not include
hair shaping and styling. First tim e clients only. Expires

3/15/87,

Haircut & style $12.50
O p en 1 0 -9 •

The Moroccan Restaurant
...

We’re Getting Bigger
n

i i r e

re

u

Because We’re Better.

Free Introductory Classes
® Concise, Bound Study Volumes
0

Continual Review Sessions

0

3-Month Intensive Format

0

Reasonable Tuition And Payment Plan

0

Exam Techniques Clinics

76% PASS RATE!!
Total
Review
for ASU
Students

$595.00
Next Course begin! February 5th
For Course Information, Location, Dates,
and a FREE sample outline & CPA Exam
with answers.

S a t. 1 0 -5

903 S. Rural • Cinnamon Tree • 894-0184

the only one in A rizon a'

convlser- miller

CALL RO BIN A T 969-8953

.. 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

1 / 3 lb. BURGER-FRIES
DRAFT $ 2 . 9 9

4228 N. Scottsdale Rd.
f 20 0 f l so u th o f 5th A iv .)

j

TUESDAYS

p j

A R IZ O N A S C H O O L Q F
P R O F E S S IO N A L B A R T E N D E R S

Total NBA & College
on Satellite TV

University & Dobson
844-SHED

TEACHING BARTENDERS SINCE 1979

McKELLIPS & SCOTTSDALE RDS. (ALPHA BETA SHOPPING CTR.)

•FULL OR PART TIME jOBS
•FLEXIBLE HOURS & PERSONALIZED TRAINING
•START ANY DAY OR EVENING •TERMS - COED COURSES
•CALL FOR COURSE DESCRIPTION

STUDENT DISCOUNT

VALLEYWIDE JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE NATIONWIDE
AS SEEN
ON
TELEVISION

EARN EXTRA MONEY

2 0 % OFF DRY CLEANING

921-9292

SHOW I.D. CARD WITH INCOMING ORDER

classifieds
Announcements

Business Opp.

FINALLY! STATE PRESS T-shirts and
sweatshirts are herel Beautiful col­
ors:.. navy, maroon, and 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. dally.
We accept VISA, Mastercard, cash, or
check.
_________ ,

MAKE HUNDREDS weekly mailing
circulars! No quotas! Limits! Rush self
addressed stamped envelope: Am-Mar,
256 Robertson, Dept. G5, Beverly Hills,
CA 90211.

NEON GIFTS for Valentine's Day or
other occasions. Reasonable. Contact
965-6169 or 829-0619, ask for Nina or
€rin. ASU Neon Club. Order soon I

BAG A BOX!
► SELL IT
► TELL IT

STATE PRESS
965-6731

1976 TOYOTA Corona, AT, AC, excel­
lent condition, 52,000 miles, $1500.
Joleen, 965-3496,967-1075. ________
1979 MG Midget convertible, burgundy,
new tiras, new battery, nice shape
inside, out. Gretchen, 438-0942.

Then you need ASU’s

CIASSIFIEDS WORK.
Use one today!!

Student Speakers Bureau
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

Improve your public speaking skills
Receive professional training
Practice with videotape equipment
Enhance your self-confidence
Represent your University
Improve your own marketability
Make contacts in the business community
Have fun!

For information call the
ASU Student Alumni Association at 965-5276,

STATE
PRESS
►T-shirts $7 ►Sweatshirts $13
Navy • Maroon • Kelly Green
Get one before they’re gone!

STATE

Automobiles

I n te re s te d in p u b lic s p e a k in g ?

Clothing_______

FUN, RELIABLE VW Rabbit converti­
ble, AM-FM cassette, AC, alloys, many
extras. $7900 OBO. 971-1310.

Babysitters W anted
SITTER WANTED. Professor needs
dependable person with transportation
to care for 2 year old girt in our home
approximately 40 hours per week.
Competitive salary plus travel allow­
ance to Ahwatukee. 496-0866 or
965-7350.

Babysitting W anted
BABYSITTING JOB wanted to age 7.
Monday-Friday. Mature, experienced,
own transportation, reference. Love
kids. Salary negotiable. Near ASU.
967-7930. Leave message._____ .

Business Opp.
LEASE 1987 luxury cars for $100/month
and put big bucks in your pocket. New
network marketing program. Call
Steve, 820-3664; Glen or Bonnie,
948-4685; Tomor-Monika,9344)844.-. -

PRESS, M atthew s
Center
8a.m .-5p .m .

F or Rent or Lease
2*3*4 bedroom condos, townhouses,
houses, near ASU for sale and rent.
Call Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trencor
Realty, 951-5800,8604)460.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse,
furnished, washer, dryer, all other
appliances, brick patio with fire pit, 2
pools, cathedral ceiling, nice carpet.
893:2577,965-2814.______________ ___
APARTMENT FOR rent. Moving, lease
ends May 31. One mile from ASU.
$325/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» 956 $. Terrace Road. 966-8540.
FOR RENT, two bed, one bath. No
deposits, take over lease (ends in May).
$480/month. Palm Tree Village. All
luxuries. Half mile to ASU. 921-1609.
FOR SALE: Bicycle to ASU. 3 bedroom
condo. $52,900. Furniture available.
Consider lease-purchase. Call Wanda
at Red Carpet. • Lowe, 833-8871.
Evenings, 964-9460. _______________
FREE RENT in exchange for light
housekeeping & babysitting in North­
east Scottsdale home. Must have
transportation. Call 4834)788.
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. 967-6203.
LARGE FLAT, furnished room, private
entrance, kitchenette, private bath.
Available for quiet, serious graduate
student. ASU 3 miles. 831-7264.
LEASE FOR sale at Commons on
Lemon. $250/month + 14 utilities. Call
-Clndy-aften8 p jn . 968-5207^ . - . . .

State Press

Page 15

Tuesday, January 2 7 ,1 9 8 7

classifieds
F o r Rent or Lease
TWO BEDROOM, two bath, wtisher/dryer 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 0.______ _ _
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._____________________

P o r S a le
1975 VOLVO 4-door. Sun-roof, AC,
power windows, good mechanical
condition. $700 OBO. Jerry, 967-6914.
1982 KAWASAKI 305CSR, 5100 miles,
good* condition, with helmets and
cover. $550 OBO. 968-2432.
1984 HONDA Aero 80. New engine,
excellent condition. $600 or best offer.
Cail Jim, 967-4563.
'
________
77 DATSUN F10 5-speed. Runs great,
good body. New clutch, battery,
muffler. $650.9694)039._______ »
■
AVANTI 1.8 cubic foot refrigerator
(dorm size). Excellent condition. And,
earthtone geometric design couch.
Good condition. Must sell both! Best
offers. 967-5634, Jennifer.
______

FOR SALE
7 DAYS
15 W O R D S
10 D O L L A R S

H elp Wanted
DANCERS - Full or part-time. Must be
attractive and dependable. Excellent
tips. Call 9904)533. _______________
DELIVERY PERSON: $3.75 hour plus
tips. Must have car. Apply in person,
201W. Southern, Tempo. 9674)843 after
4 p.m._____________________
EARN $120-$180 working evenings and
weekends, 20 hours per week. Call
829-8955 for interview. _____________
E N G IN E E R IN G
T E C H N IC IA N
mechanical. Second or third year
mechanical engineering or technology.
Some related experience desired. Must
be available minimum 20 hours per
week. $4.50 and up. 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.
____________ _ _________
HAIRCUT MODELS wanted for
workshop eveiy Friday 5:00 p.m. $5
charge. No regular clients or calls.
Mane Attraction, 3156 E. Camelback
Rd.____________

BUY IT. SELL IT.
CLASSIFIEDS DO IT.
MODELS, PART-TIME, for T-shirt and
swim suit calendars and posters. Call
244-8518.
NEED EXPERIENCED computer pro­
grammer for help with special project
in Basic. Needed immediately. Penny,
820-7349.
_______
• .

GUARANTEED

NURSERY ATTENDANT, 3-5 hours
weekly. Lakeshore Bible Church,
Lakeshore and Guadalupe, Tempe.
838-4240.

Call STATE PRESS
for details.

OPPORTUNITY FOR part-time office
assistant. Contact John Dye Designs,
Inc., 840-1767.
___________

965-7572
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, 4384)942 or
Greg, 244-9442.
________________
MOBILE HOME, 12x60, excellent con­
dition. Nice quiet park for studying.
Bike to ASU. $8175.968-8771.
SLEEPING
BAGBlue,
small,
Polarguard in excellent condition. Very
warm.
James,
968-5023,
leave
message.______ ___________________
VACUUM CLEANERS. New and used,
as low as $39.95. Also rent and repair.
Baseline Sew-Vac, 831-9238.__________

PART-TIME COCKTAIL waitress want­
ed. Apply in person after 4 p.m. Tony’s
New Yorker Club, 107 E. Broadway in
Tempo._____________ .
________ _
PART-TIME HELP, require slight draw­
ing ability. Easy work, can be done at
home. Call Ethan, 234-0100.______ PART-TIME DAY and weekend help
needed at UA Movies 5. Apply after 1
p.m. 7373 Scottsdale Mall.
PHONE SALES. $200 for first week paid
training. After training, $7 an hour or
commission, whichever is greater.
Evening hours, 3-8. Call 483-7790._____
STUDENTS EARN $6 to $10 per hour.
Leads make our telemarketing easier.
Part-time evening hours available
immediately. South Scottsdale office
Is close to campus. 9474)508._________

MCI

TELECOMMUNICATIONS
—NOW HIRING—

F u rn itu re
WAREHOUSE SALE- Desks from $44,
chairs from $5, end tables and coffee
tables from $24, typing tables, compu­
ter tables, bookshelves and. more.
437-2224.
________________

H elp Wanted
AIRLINES CRUISELINES
hiring!
Summer. Career! Good pay. Travel. Call
for guide, cassette, newsservice!
(916)944-4444 ext. 3.
_______
A IR L IN E S
NOW
h irin g .
Reservationists, flight attendants, and
ground crew positions available. Call
1-619-565-1630 ext. A23AZ, for details,
24 hours.
________________
ALASKA SUMMER employmentfisheries. Earn $ 6 0 0 + /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.
_____________ __________
BANQUET SERVERS needed- Work
between classes. Evenings and
weekends also available. Past waitress
or waitering experience a plus. Call
today. Snelllng Temporaries, 831-0145.
BARTENDER: PLUSH Sports bar and
restaurant, 16-32 hours per week,
$8-$10 per hour. Experienced only.
Sports knowledge needed. Apply
evenings, The Woodshed II, Dobson
and University._______ _____________ _
BUSINESS MAJORS: Sharp, depend­
able, motivated? Excellent money and
experience opportunity in soft sales of
energy conservation products. Flex­
ible, part-time hours. Need car, some
sales experience, desire to make good
money. Jim, 941-3375.

PT
telem arketing
positions
available. .P e rfe ct hours for
students, 5 p.m .-9:30 p.m. M -F,
$5/hr. + bonuses!

CALL NOW FOR DETAILS

246-1143

oe A D IA
The Em ploym ent People

SWITCH BOARD, receptionist- Im­
mediate opening part-time evenings
and weekends. Apply In person,
Scottsdale Hyundai, 682SE..McDowell,
Scottsdale. ________ _______
TEMPE MAGAZINE is presently look­
ing for a fashion and editorial
photographer. 966-6025.
________
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. Cail Steve at 1-800-525-1638.
WANTED: PART-TIME help for elderly
Tempe couple. Phone 431-9226._______

S T U D E N T REP
* TRAVEL OPPORTUNITY:
ORGANIZE SPRING BREAK SKI TRIP.
FREE TRIP AND COMMISSION.
CALL COLLECT:
COASTAL TOURS

8 1 5 -7 4 1 -0 7 0 0

Instruction
AEROBICS, WEIGHT training, dance,
martial arts. Center for Body Aware­
ness. Walk from ASU. 350 Mill.
894-8347.
. :. ..

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.

Instruction
HYPNOSIS. LEARN self hypnosis
easily. Improve memory and con­
centration. Remove stress, tension,
test anxieties. Develop social self
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.

Jewelry
FAMOUS REPLICA watches. Best
prices, $70-$200. 7 a.m.-10 p.m., 7 days.
__________ .
251-2269.

L o st 8* Found

R eal Estate

Services

AXO - C.H.O.R.D.S.

BY OWNER: Vaulted ceiling condo, two
bedroom, two bathroom, 716 foot
arched window, dramatic stair entry,
$76,800 cash to mortgage or 9% new
financing. 9664)063._________________

MATH TUTORING- Beginning to ad­
vanced. NW Phoenix and Tempe. Call
Rick, 938-2901._____________________

CONGRATS SIGMA Chi’s Paul. It was a
long, lonely week, but you made it. Luv
ye» K.E.____________________________

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,
820-3333; Melinda, 838-7428.

BALLOON
EXPRESS

Roommate

•Champagne bouquets
•Bear & Bunny bouquets
.•Gigantic mylar balloons
•Corona bouquets
•Cookie bouquets

9 6 8 -4 4 4 6
GET PSYCHED! The professionals are
looking for you! Watch for Delta Sigma
Pi this week.
_________ _

9 6 5 -75 72
LOST: BLACK lizard-skin date book.
Important! Contact Sarah, 946-8077.
LOST: MY deceased mother’s en­
gagement ring. Priceless sentimental
value! Gold rose, diamond, thin gold
band. $100. reward! 784-9687, no
questions._______________ _______.
Lu,

M iscellaneous
PLAY IT AGAIN CINEMA
Bette Davis & Marilyn Monroe

ALL ABOUT EYE
Ruth Gordon
wICat Stevens' music

HAROLD AND MAUDE

INTERESTED IN enhancing your career
in business? Then Delta Sigma Pi is for
you.
________________ __________
IT'S COMING!.. Recruitment week for
the world’s largest business fraternity.
Look for Delta Sigma Pi.________ .
MAZATLAN; SPRING break '87. Fun in
the Mexican sun. Only $199. Call Bill
for more details at 946-9559.__________■

MUST SELL, 1984 Honda V-40 Magna
700CC, good condition, includes ac­
cessories, will sacrifice for $1200.
Doug, 829-6741(home), 238-9837(work).

Personal
ASU, ARE you ready to spend your
spring vacation partying with ajl of
your school friends and meet many
more fun people? Join the fun of
Mazatlan!!) Beautiful beaches, danc­
ing, drinking, and sunning yourselfaffordably! For more information,
please oall Dawn Brown, 921-1763.
Spring break is only five weeks away.
Start your plans for Mazatlan now! I
ASU
CHEERLEADERSCon­
gratulations on your second place
finish at the United States Collegiate
Cheerleading Championship._______ _

Recorded Personal Dating Ada

FEMALE ROOMMATE for fully fur­
nished three bedroom condo. Pool,
tennis courts, close to ASU. Available
February 1.953-1159 after 6:00.
FEMALE TO share new luxury
townhouse, 2 bedroom, 216 bath, close
to ASU. $275 plus 16 utilities. 969-8851,
Ann.
____________
•_____ _
(a s ie a t a m i M o a t Fun W a y to
M a s t S o m e o n e N o te . . .

First MM 564/Ea Addi MM 464

Call 24

Hours!

DON’T BE late! Hurry now to the
Dean’s patio and find out about Delta
Sigma Pi.
__________________
ELISA PERLMAN- Thanks for all your
help and support this past week. I love
you. Y.B.F.
tm
rr r r i l H f l f l f I f I H > l#>> M U T U I

M/F ROOMMATE wanted. Available
February 1st. Four bedroom, two bath,
pool. One mile from campus. Rent $150
plus Va utilities and deposit. Call Karen
at 968-1757 and leave message.

V3ô

RUSHIES ARE invited to Casino Night
at the SAE house at 8:00 p.m. tonight
(1-27-87).
STATE PRESS T-shirts and sweatshirts
make great gifts! Available in navy,
maroon, and green, S *M *L *X L T-shirts
$7, sweatshirts $13. On sale at STATE
PRESS, Matthews Center basement, 8
a.m.-5 p.m. daily. VISA, Mastercard,
cash, check.________________ ______
THANKS TO St. Jude for past favors.
TO THE former pledges of Sigma Chi:
Hope they didn’t put you through much
. Welcome to heaven! Love, your
little sis’.
• ,
__________
WANNA BE someone that’s really
going places? Then be a Delta Sig -a
professional.__________________ ,

DON’TBE LONELY!

SUBLEASE FURNISHED 2 bedroom, 2
bathroom. Washer, dryer, pool, 3
blocks from ASU. Commons. $225
negotiable. Sharon, 921-1489,952-8439. .
TWO BLOCKS from campus, fully
furnished, 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo.
Washer, dryer, microwave, pool, and
volleyball. $250/month plus utilities at
The Commons. Eric B., 968-7055.______
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, 968-5948.

Services
AUTO UPHOLSTERY or complete
interiors. 15% off with ASU ID till
March 31. Free estimates. 968-2392:
COMPUTER TERMINALS for rent or
sale with modem. $35 per month. Also
PC/XT or AT complete. 2464)172.

Recorded day Personal Ads
• New Ada Dally
• No ‘Coded* Ada
• All Phone Numbera
• No Memberahlp Fees
Dial 1-976-4636

MALE, NONSMOKER, own room in 2
bedroom apartment. $210 per month.
One mile from ASU. Mike, 894-0441.

1- 976-4000

T k o littf 4 7 K c * f

First Mln 55e/Ea Add’l MM 454
West AfterHrteiiMi te M i ey'N
w u f be «Ms te place year ewm
1/30

FEMALE TO share 2 bedroom, 2
bathroom condo with many luxuries.
Close to ASU. $200 month + 16
utilities. 968-8959. ________________

★ No Membership Fees
★ No ‘Coded Ads
• k All Phone Numberal

Coll 14 Hours!

1-976-4 MEN

Use one today!!

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Clean,
spacious, 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo.
Washer, dryer, 2 pools, 3 tennis courts.
$225+ Vs utilities. Contact Betty or
Carol, 890-2376.____________________

M otorcycles

HONDA ELITE 80 86’. Less than 500
miles. $1000 OBO. 4 months old.
820-6398.__________
'

CLASSIFIEDS WORK.

FEMALE PREFERRED to share three
bedroom townhouse with two working
students. Pool, microwave, etc. $200+
16 utilities. 946-7582.

1986 HONDA 150 Deluxe Elite. Great
condition, practically new. $1750.
Leave message at 921-1058._________

HONDA CB750K '78, low miles, strong,
dependable. Good bike. $600. Call now.
921-1601.
________ _____________

FEMALE NONSMOKER, own bedroom
and bath. Furnished. Lots of luxuries.
$250 plus 16 utilities. One mile from
ASU. Debbie, 921-9113.
___________

PREGNANT? NEED help? Call Birth­
right, 2574)956. Someone cares! Free.
Confidential.

Ì U M v m m m m rm K

HONDA AERO 125, red, 1600 miles,
warranty. $900 OBO. 829-6551.________

Travel

FEMALE NONSMOKER: Large, fur­
nished bedroom. Six blocks ASU. 14
utilities. Many extras! Pool, sateliteTV,
washer, dryer, fireplace, etc. Arthur,
968-7283._______ •

Just Across The River
One Block North o f McKellips

’86 HONDA Aero 5Q scooter, under
warranty, less than 100 miles. Must
sell, $450 OBO. 839-2655. __________

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

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.

Give the bars a break!

Phone dating is fun and easy.

ROMANTIC W EEKENDS.
SANDY MOONLIT BEACHES
Free Mexican Cruise
Call for details

FUN DATES
Falling in love...
just a phone call away.

1-976-6666
(904 per minute)
C al! 24-h ours

1/30

Transportation

ATTENTION: FREE cars to all major
cities. 21 or older. Call AAA Driveaway,
277-9979.________________________ _

NEW CREDIT card! No one refused
Visa/Mastercard. Call 1-619-565-1522
ext. C23AZ. 24 hours.

ON SCOTTSDALE RD.

„1/30

RESEARCH ASSISTANCE. Largest
library of information in U.S. • all areas.
Toll-free hot-iine: 1-800-3514)222.

A FEMALE nonsmoker, responsible.
$240 plus 16 utilities. Own bedroom
and bath. Furnished except bedroom,
16 mile from ASU. Palm Tree Village.
Available now. Call Jim, 968-3651, leave
message.____________ ___________

FEMALE NONSMOKER: Share master
bedroom, 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo.
$210, 16 utilities. Fully furnished. 116
mite from ASU. 966-6394.

Admission Only $2.00

Call For Showllmas

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._________

Wanted
RESEARCH/COMMUNICATION
toolautomated phone equipment to dial,
$225 OR $130 includes utilities in two
transmit, and record tone or voice
bed, two bath apartment with pool.
responses. Cail Jerry, 835-6616._______
967- 6163 evenings; 820-3612 days. Ask
for M a r k . _______________________

Valentine’s Day Specials

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

LOST: STUDENT ID, Chunan
992-154)796. Please call 921-1907.

Persnnni

COMPUTER ANALYSIS of the cycles of
your physical, emotional, and intellec­
tual abilities for each day of 1987
according to the biorhythm theory.
Send date of birth and $7.50 to Mychele
Davis, 1018 E. Carson, |Tempe, AZ
85282. Include $4 for each additional
year.
______ ■ __________•__
HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation, located in Tempe.
Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis
Center, 829-7829.
HELP. WILL edit papers, write re­
sumes. $10/hour negotiable. B.A. in
English. Jane, 967-3202._____________
INCOME TAX • accounting. Over 9
years prior experience working for IRS.
Bob Soper, CPA. Phone 946-9192.
M i i l f t f u t m tt. M n t f t f f t r r u t m u

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

JOlhP CENTER for Body Awareness
March 7-12 for a relaxing vacation at
spa, Riocaliente, Mexico. Call for
details. 894-8347.________
CASH PAID! Buying United and
Western "bumped”, bonus/extra airline
tickets. David, 584-6575.

Typing
S1.50/P A G E ,
word
p rocesso r,
mailmerge, professional typist. Call
after 3:00 p.m. Margie Willis 834-4583. ,
A-1 LASER word processing. Get your
papers, etc. typed at Kinko’s, 933 E.
University. 966-2035.________________
ALL PAPERS typed to your complete
satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable.
Mrs, Oakley, 9674)802.
FAST RETURN. Professional typist will
edit spelling, punctuation and gram­
mar. Accuracy guaranteed. Joan,
8394)772.
»________

CLASSIFIEDS WORK
FORMER ASU staffers! Word Process­
ing. Experience with' APA, MLA and
other formats for dissertations, theses,
term, and research papers. Rates
quoted. Members NASS and MAPSS.
Call Donna or Joan, 945-6302 or
947-0402._________________________
GUARANTEED- ACCURATE, quality
typing. Resumes, cover letters, theses,
prefer 100 page papers. Reasonable
prices. 839-3305._____________ ______
LETTER PERFECT Word Processing.
Rush jobs no problem. Dissertations,
term papers, resumes, theses. Quality!
839-9103._____________
^ _______
NORTHWEST PHOENIX. Typing/word
processing. Term papers, theses, cover
letters, resumes. 938-3397._________'
NORTHWEST PHOENIX. Typing, word
processing, term, theses, resumes,
cover letters. Professional, fast, and
accurate. 439-1434._________________
PROFESSIONAL WORD processing
Using NBI equipment. Term papers,
theses, resumes, books. Typeset quality. The WriteType, 8934)738._________
PROFESSIONAL QUALITY word pro­
cessing. Will edit and correct spelling.
Carolyn, 8384)959. ,____________
SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­
asonable. Professional. Guaranteed.
Experienced in academic. Cali Jessie
945-5744,_______ _________ ■ '
THE PAPERWORKS- Thesis, report,
and letter typing service. IBM com­
patible word processing. Near ASU.
921-9575.
____________________
TYPING, 10% discount with this ad!
Professional, accurate, same-day. Call
Gwen's Office Services, 897-7859.
WILL DO typing/word processing.
Quality work. 15 years experience.
897-9013.__________ _______________
WORD PROCESSING- Theses, term
papers, etc. 32 years experience. $1.25
double spaced page. Marian, 431-0618.
WORD PROCESSING, secretarial ser­
vices. 23 years experience. Student
discount. SW comer, Miller and
Chaparral. 994-8145.______ _______ _
WORD PROCESSING- Manuscripts,
legal documents, resumes, term
papers, and theses. Close to ASU.
438-8864.

W anted
EXPERT KNITTER wanted to knit five
sweaters from the Glorious Knits book.
Phone 279-3363. ____________ '
MASSAGES BY a nurturing, caring
person with a spiritual focus. One to
tu rn h o u r s n « r w nflk P h o n e 279*3363.

Page 16

State Pres»

Tuesday, January 2 7 ,1 9 8 7

By CHRIS DORSEY
S tate Press

The Sun D evils wrestlers com pleted one of their best
road trips ever this past weekend, coach Bobby Douglas
said, by defeating Oklahoma Friday night, 28-6, and
finishing second in thé first Cowboy Duals at Oklahoma
State Saturday.
“That was one of the greatest road trips in Sun Devil
history as far as I am concerned,” Douglas said.
“ (Individually) w e beat a national champ, a secondranked man, and (John) Ginther had three great
m atches.”
The D evils as a team notched several big wins over the
weekend. At the Cowboy Duals, ASU cam e from behind to
beat seventh-ranked Bloomsburg University, 20-18, which
had defeated ASU earlier in the season , 24-13. The victory
over Bloomsburg put ASU into the finals against secondranked Oklahoma State.
In the Bloomsburg match, ASU pulled out to a quick
lead after freshman Zeke Jones decisioned John Supsic,
15-11. The biggest win of the night for the Sun D evils cam e
when 126-pounder Chip Park defeated No. 1-ranked and
two-time NCAA champ Ricky Bonomo, 7-6.
Dan St. John (142 pounds) earned a win over
Bloomsburg w restler Marty King, 9-4, and in the HWT
match Rod Severn decisioned Ron Ippolite, 7-5.
All-America grappler John Ginther (177 pounds),
returning after a two month injury, cam e back in fine
fashion to pin Tim Holter in 2:57.
“We are wrestling much better,” Douglas said. “We
worked on troubled areas. I feel we are coming together
as a team .”

Wrestlers split road trip;
Devils impress Douglas

A TT E N T IO N FO R EIG N STUDENTS

fh u 'i- 't k

E n glish as a S e c o n d L a n gu a g e and
T.O.E.F.L. P ro gra m s are n o w offe re d
at A riz o n a C a re e r C o lle ge .

Arizona

EX O TIC CHINESE BUFFET
ALL YOU CAN EAT

Register Now For Feb. 2,1987
Classes • Day or Evenings

v °u eg e

O tiC / ft

Fine d in in g in a d e lig h tfu l a tm o s p h e re .
Featuring Cantonese, M andarin, and Szechuan
Cuisine. Cocktails & C arry O ut.

9Small Classes *N o Cost Evaluation
• Financial Aid Available For Eligible Students
^ a r e e r

The tournament championship match paired Oklahoma
State against ASU, ranked Uth. The D evils were looking
to avenge an earlier loss to Oklahoma State (D ec. 4), but
this was not to be the night, as the Cowboys slipped past
ASU, 25-15.
Eddie Woodbum of OSU tied Jones in the 118-pound
match 11-11, but the D evils notched their first win when
Park decisioned Kendall Cross in the 126-pound match, 117.
Glenn McMinn suffered a loss at the hands of nationally
top-ranked wrestler, John Smith. Smith pinned the 134pound co-captain in 1:53. Oklahoma State earned another
win at 142 pounds, as Angelo Cuzalina defeated Dan St.
John, 4-3.
Tommy Ortiz (150 pounds) broke the ice and tried to
give momentum back to ASU with a major decision over
Jeff M cAllister 11-2.
The Maroon and Gold earned two more victories at 177
pounds and 190 pounds. Ginther continued to im press his
opponents with a 3-1 victory over Mike Farrell.
On Friday, the D evils scored their first big victory of the
road trip as they knocked off tenth-ranked Oklahoma.
ASU led throughout the m eet, and held on for an
im pressive 28-6 pummeling of the Sooners.
Jones cam e from behind in the 118-pound match to beat
Oklahoma’s Lambert. Park, ranked Uth in the latest
polls, decisioned Bollin, 12-8.
McMinn, led in his match until :50 rem ained'in the
match before losing, 7-6.
St. John recorded a major decision over the secondranked wrestler in the nation. The 142-pound freshman
scored a 9-0 win and gave ASU a 10-3 lead.

Nationally Accredited

Lunch $3.25

834-3931
1620 W. University, Mesa, AZ 85201 • Since 1970

D in n er $ 3 .9 5

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

OPEN DAILY
11 a.m .-1 0 p.m.

lllllip K
343-4593

J

^ H00SIERS (PG)
: 11:45.2:00.4:30 7:15.9:45

,

^

873-0344
o¿3

Cornerstone

Rural & University

J

. OOA C7C7 MESAATSOlONGMORE
¿SUPERSTITION

STEP FATHER (R)
1:15.3:15.5:15.715.9:15

AN AMERICAN TAH. |S)

STEPFATHER (R)
11:45.2:00.4:00. 6:00.8:00.10:00

CRITICAL C0N0ITI0N fRi
1:30.3:30.5:30.7:30.9:30

CRIMES OF THE HEMT (P8-I3I
4:45.7:15,9:45

WANTED HERO OR «UVE IRI
12:15.2:45.5:15. 7:45.10:15

STAR TREK IV |P8)
12:00.2:30.5:00.7:30.10:00

MRS41HT0 COASTjPO-131
12:00, 2:30. 5:00. 7:30.10:1CO

HOT SHOT (R)
12:15.2:30.4:45 7:00.9:15

WANTED DEAR OR AUVE (R)
12:30.2:45.5:00.7:15,9:30

CROCODILE DUNDEE |P0-I3|
12:45.3:00, 5:15.7:30.9:45

UTTLE DROP Of H0RR0D3IP6-13I
12:15.2:15.4:15. 6:15.8:15.10:15

CR0C00ILE DUNDEE (PS-131
100.3:00.5:00.7:00.9:00

« M 0B R |H 1145 215 445 715 IRMI
TREMUSIMI I H 1:00, 4 :0 0 .7.9 0 ,10 «) /

BEDROOM WINDOW IRI
12:00.2:30.5.-00. 7:30,10:00

BE0RQ0M WIN00W |R|
12:00. 2:30.5:00.7:30.10:00

STAR TREK IVIP6I
12:00.2:15.4:30. 7:00.9:30

ásm m m *

6OL0EN CHILD (PG-131
\J 2 :3 0 .2:45.5:00. 7:30.9:45

J

M
W
!
i T 0 0 MIDNIGHT
V
SHOWS
FRIDAY & SATURDAY

R ^ -fìA fìA
MESA AT 1020
^O JD -U 4U 4 w ggT SOUTHERN J \

H00SIERS(PS)

Qfbcancbls

12m2:00

SCULPTURED NAILS EH /U R STYLING

M K Ü M N IM s A
^ 249-2843 57C7no iothave

j

LITTLE SHOP OF H0RR0R81P6-13)
2:00.4:15.7:00.9:30

12:00.2:20.4:40.7:00.9:30

WANTEO 0EA0 OR AUVE (R)
12:00.5:00.7:30.10:00

LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS (P6-13)
12:30.2:45.5:00,7:00.9:15

THE MISSION (R)
11:30.2:15.5:00.7:45,10:15

THE 60L0EN CHILD (PD-13)
12:45.3:00.5:15.7:30.9:45

THE 60L0EN CHILO (P8-13)
11:45.2:15.4:15.6:15.10:30

CRITICAL C0N0ITI0N |R|
1:00.3:10.5:20.7:30.9:45

STAR TREK IV (P0) 11:45.215.7JO, HUD
MMMD— N) 11:45,2:30,4:45,8:15J

9 6 6 -5 8 4 8
NaUs

H a ir

Full Set Acrylic. . . . $35.00*
Full Set Tips--------$40.00*
Pedicure . . ........ $17.00

‘ S3 O F F all haircuts w/tlds ad
" K î& s 8
Perms $50.00

*$5 OFF Monday, Tuesday
or Wednesday.

3135
S. Mill
INE cornar Southern Milli
&

M o n .-F ri.

9-7 •

S a t.

9-5

Lassie was a

SPEED READING
WORKSHOP
Part of the Academic Skills Development Series
Presented by Contact for Adult Re-ehtiy
$3 per workshop, $ 10 for the entire series of four workshops
Presented by Carol Boling, Graduate Assistant,
Reading Education Program
Participants will have the opportunity to compare their reading
rate to the suggested “zone of efficient reading.” The úse of text
structures will be explained as a way to increase both reading
rate and comprehension.

Wednesday, January 2 8 ,1 9 8 7 • 1:30-3:30 p.m.
Yavapai Room, Memorial Union

FOR RESERVATIONS: 9 6 5 -6 5 4 7
Student Life Office, MU

ARCHI&fi

_
Made of delicious 100% Vienna
beef, these dogs are as pure as any dog In town. And
although they might not be as playful as Lassie, they
are guaranteed to taste better. So bring in this ad

Chicago Style hotdogs

and receive a hot dog, M e t and a Papal for only

829-7200

1.79. See you soon.

On Broadway V2 Mile Wèst of Milt