State press

Arizona State University
Tempe, Arizona

Weapons test incites Arizona protesters
By KERRY FEHR
S la t* Press

demonstrate at the site, about 60 miles north
of Las Vegas.
Instead, the United States exploded its
first nuclear weapon this year on Tuesday,
two days earlier than scheduled and without
public notice.
“Some people were mad because it shows
the government sort of flew in the face of
what people want,” Marcus said.
But Peter Greenberg, a spokesman for the
Am erican P eace Test, a national
organization opposed to nuclear weapons
testing, said, “ (The early test) wasn’t really

An unannounced U.S. nuclear weapons
test has spurred more Arizona protesters to
travel today to the Nevada Test Site, a
representative of a group opposed to
nuclear weapons testing said.
Annette Marcus, director of the Arizona
Center to Reverse the Arms Race, said the
unannounced test sparked several new
callers interested in protesting.
The original test was scheduled for 8 a.m.
today, and protesters planned to

a shock to us.”
He said today’s protest is expected to
draw scientist Carl Sagan, at least three
members of Congress and hundreds of
others from around the country.
Greenberg said he expects some
protesters to be arrested for acts of civil
disobedience.
“We’re in it for the long haul,” Greenberg
said.
Marcus said the early test indicates that
the Department of Energy — the agency
responsible for testing — is rescheduling its

tests to avoid
protesters.

confrontations

with

The Tuesday test is significant because
the Soviet Union has vowed to end its 18month test ban if the United States
proceeded with the February test.
Soviet Chief Arms Negotiator Yuli
V orontsov told m em b ers of the
Disarmament Conference in Geneva, just
hours before the U.S. test, that Moscow
would resume its own nuclear weapons
testing if the United States continued.

Bill would make
teacher reviews
open for public
By VICKIE CHACHERE
State Press

PHOENIX — Student evaluations of professors’ teaching
abilities would become public record and available to anyone
who wanted to read them if legislation filed in the Arizona
House of Representatives is approved.
The bill, sponsored by Rep. Peter Goudinoff, D-Tucson,
calls for a standardized method of evaluating professors and
would make students’ comments public record.
Goudinoff, a UA professor, said the bill was drafted as
consumer protection legislation because students are paying
high prices for classes and not always getting proper
instruction.
“Every student has a right to that information before
signing up for that class,” Goudinoff said. “They ought to
have something beyond dorm gossip,”
But the proposal has drawn criticism from Heinz Hink, a
Scottsdale representative who also is an ASU political
science professor.
He said the measure is an invasion of privacy.
“I don’t post students’ grades because I think it’s an
invasion of privacy,” Hink said. “I think a student’s
evaluation of an instructor is so (the professor) has the
benefit of knowing what is positive and what is lacking.”
But Goudinoff said while tuition continues to increase and
classes and student services are canceled, students should
have some way to decide which professors are the best
teachers.
“At a time when we are raising fees and cutting services,
it seems something that is most appropriate,” he said.

Ron Kuciok Jr./State Prêts

w are
Warren Brown, sophomore line arts ma]or, guards against a bee flying in front of him Wednesday, while he monitors the minority
recruitment table at the Financial Aid Awareness Fair. “Me and bees don't get along," Brown said. “They’re cool, but they sting and
stinging hurts. I'm allergic to pain." The fair continues today from 10 a.ni. fo 2 p.m. In front of the Matthews Center.

Bargain Hawaii airfare requires 8-day hotel package
By MICHAEL ROWELL
State Press

Fliers advertising $29 round-trip airfare
to Honolulu or Maui that have inundated
ASU parking lots the last few days may not
be offering quite such a bargain overall.
World Travel Vacation Brokers, Inc., the
company responsible for the fliers, offers
the bargain ticket prices with the stipulation
that the buyer also book an eight-day/sevennight hotel package through their company.
A World Travel salesperson said the price
of a moderate, off-the-beach hotel in
Honolulu would be $500 to $700 plus the
airfare and tax per person.
Certificates for the airfare must be
purchased from the company, and hotel
reservations must be made 45 days in
advance.
World Travel is based in Illinois and has a
branch at 625 W. Southern Ave., Mesa. The
company has been in operation in Mesa

since December.
Larry Quinn, supervisor at the Mesa
branch, said the certificates are good until
Dec. 1989.
According to the company’s flier, the
airfare savings are obtained by purchasing
excess frequent flyer coupons from large
corporations.
But Peggy Dickey, manager of Terra
Travel in Mesa, said her company offers a
week’s stay in Hawaii in a comparable hotel
for as little as $424 per person.
She said World Travel may be getting a
good deal on airfare, but it’s not getting as
good a deal as other agencies on hotels.
“I don’t think that they’re doing anything
wrong or illegal,” Dickey said, though she
questioned the legality of brokering
frequent flyer coupons.
“I would be hesitant to do that,” she said.
According to TravelAge West, a travel
p u b lic a tio n , th e D e p a rtm e n t of

Transportation and the Illinois state
attorney general recently forced the
company to change similar advertising
tactics in that state.
Ruth Zemek of the Phoenix Better
Business Bureau said 234 inquiries have
been made since Jan. 1, but no one has filed
a written complaint.
Quinn said he did not feel his advertising
was misleading, and that all aspects of the
deal are made clear by the salespeople.
“It’s quite plain when you call up,” he
said.
Quinn challenged any better deal offered
by travel agencies.
“If we can’t meet or beat the price, we’ll
make up the difference three times in
cash,” he said.
Quinn said this guarantee is printed on the
flight certificates.

1 1i

inside
to d ay

ASU WEATHER
C l e a r s k ie s w ith

V)
7Ì\s

.

Patrick McWhortor
T h e ju n io r
e d u c a tio n a n d

a n e x p e c t e d h ig h

p o lit ic a l s c ie n c e

o f 6 9 d e g re e s . T h e

m a jo r w ill ru n th is

e x p e c t e d lo w is 4 6 .

s p r in g ’s A S A S U
e le c t i o n s .

Page

3.

Zemek said the Chicago BBB has reported
numerous calls indicating considerable
confusion over the cost of the airfare.
A spokeswoman for the Chicago BBB said
the company still was operating in Illinois.
“As far as I know, they have responded to
our complaints,” she said.
Zemek said World Travel was “a matter
of concern” to the BBB, and the bureau
advises people to be cautious in dealing with
the company because of their method of
conducting business.
According to the TravelAge West article,
the consumer fraud division of the Arizona
state attorney general’s office said they
were aware of World Travel and are asking
for documentation from the state of Illinois.
When asked to verify this, a spokeswoman
for the consumer fraud division said she
could not comment on any complaints or
investigations pending.

B u c h w a ld .. .
C la s s if ie d

..

5
18

C o m ic s

6

O p in io n

4

P o lic e r e p o r t

8

P u z z le ..............

7

S p o r t s ...........

13

T o d a y ..............

2

Page 2

Stole P reti

Thursday, February 5,1987

to d ay
Meetings

p .m . a t S c o tts d a le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e fo r a m o c k
s e s s io n to p re p a re fo r th e c o n fe re n c e in A p ril.

se ss io n fro m 7 to 8 p .m . in W e s t H a ll, R o o m 219.
A s s e s s m e n t is re q u ire d . F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , c a ll 965-

• Bicycle Club of ASU: Intercollegiate Racing w ill m e e t
at 8 p .m . in th e M U M o h a v e R o o m . N e w m e m b e rs are
w a n te d a n d w e e k d a y rid e s a re b e in g o rg a n ize d .

m e e t a t 6 p .m . in
th e M U P im a R o o m fo r a w e e k ly m e e tin g fo r fe llo w s h ip

Miscellaneous

•Justice Studies, the College of Law and the Center for
Latin American Studies w ill m e e t a t 11:30 a .m . a t th e

a n d fu n . E v e ry o n e is w e lc o m e .
•ASU Wildlife Society w ill m e e t a t 7 p .m . in th e L ife

C o lle g e o f L aw , R o o m 112. T h e to p ic o f b u s in e s s w ill b e
“ C o n tra g a te -R e p o rt on a tw o -y e a r in v e s tig a tio n o f th e
p riv a te w a r b e in g w a g e d by U .S . c itiz e n s on b e h a lf o f
th e c o n tra ’s o p e ra tio n s in N ic a ra g u a .”
•Campus Crusade for Christ w ill m e e t a t 7 p .m . in th e
P h y s ic a l S c ie n c e B u ild in g , R o o m B-100. T h e s p e a k e r
w ill ta lk o n “ T h e P ro b le m w ith E v il.”
•University Toastmasters w ill m e e t a t 5:15 p .m . in th e
M U M o h a v e R o o m . V is ito r s a re a lw a y s w e lc o m e .
•Model United Nations Club w ill m e e t fro m n o o n to 4

S c ie n c e B u ild in g , R o o m 183. R ich G lin s k i fro m th e
A riz o n a G a m e an d F is h w ill s p e a k a b o u t “ A rizo n a

•A debate b e tw e e n th e C a m p u s A m b a s s a d o rs
C h ris tia n F e llo w s h ip an d th e P h o e n ix S k e p tic s a t noon
in th e M U P im a R o o m . T h e to p ic o f th e d e b a te is

•Intervarsity Christian Fellowship w ill

6250.

“ C re a tio n o f E v o lu tio n .”

•Alpha Chi Omega and Alpha Tau Omega w ill

p .m . in th e M U A p a c h e R o o m .

sponsor a
b a llo o n lau n ch to b e n e fit S tu d e n ts A g a in s t M u ltip le
S c le ro s is . T h e e v e n t w ill b e g in a t 1 p .m . o n th e ASU

Lectures

•Omega

R a p to rs .”

•Lesbian and Gay Academic Union

w ill m e e t a t 7:30

In tra m u ra l F ie ld .

•ESP

w ill o ffe r a a w o rk s h o p o n n o te -ta k in g fro m 2:40
to 3 :3 0 p .m . in th e L a n g u a g e a n d L ite ra tu re B u ild in g ,
R o o m B -421. It w ill a ls o h o ld a P P S T m a th review

Psi Phi p re s e n ts “ A T h u rs d a y N ig h t
T h ro w d o w n ” d a n c e to b e n e fit th e U n ite d C o lle g e N egro
F u n d . T h e d a n c e w ill b eg in a t 8 p .m . in th e M U A rizo n a
R oom .

Coffee hound
Rossi, a 2-month old Irish Setter owned by Rome Cody, takes a
coffee break on Cady Mall Wednesday.
Stephen Mounteer/Stato Press

U T IL IT IE S
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State Press

Thursday, February 5,1987

Page 3

Committee holds legislation on evolution, morality
By VICKIE CHACHERE
State Press

PHOENIX — The Arizona House Education Committee
held two bills Wednesday that would change the way
evolution and sex education are taught in public schools.
Committee Chairman Jim Green, R-Tucson, decided to
table the bills until members of the committee can get more
information on the measures.

‘A number of parents have told me
that their children were influenced
away from religion by the way evolution
was taught in the schools.’

— Jim Cooper

The first bill would allow teachers to present creationism
along with evolution as theories in classrooms.
The second bill would restrict teachers from placing
students in “role playing” situations that deal with morality
or from testing students on morality, such as sex education
tests on birth control.
The bills, both sponsored by Rep. Gary Giordano, R-New
River, have been approved by legislators last year but were
both vetoed by former Gov. Bruce Babbitt.
Giordano said he introduced the bills to give parents some
say in what their children are taught in public schools.
But some legislators are worried that the bills would leave
school districts vulnerable to lawsuits against teachers who

might not mention creationism when lecturing about the
origins of man or who might ask questions on a test that
would involve morality.
Jim Cooper, Gov. Evan Mecham’s adviser on education
and the former chairman of the House Education Committee,
said he supports the measures because they also will enforce
what children are learning at home.
He said a recent Phoenix Gazette poll indicated that about
65 percent of those asked would support teaching creationism
along with theories of evolution.
“A number of parents have told me that their children

were influenced away from religion by the way evolution was
taught in the schools,” Cooper said.
But Rep. Peter Goudinoff, D-Tucson, is concerned that the
Legislature may be setting itself — and school districts — up
for a series of lawsuits if the bills are approved.
“This is not the Maricopa County philosophy board,” he
said. “These are laws and they are going to be on the books.”
He said if the bills are approved, it would force teachers to
acknowledge parents’ beliefs although those beliefs may be
contradictory to facts.
“What are you going to do with the situation where the kid
in class says ‘My dad says the world is flat,’ ” Goudinoff
asked.
Cooper, a Mesa Republican, said he is not opposed to laws
placing those types of restrictions on teachers.
“If the student wants to say the earth is flat, the teacher
doesn’t have any right to tell him to believe otherwise,” he
said.
“There are lawsuits about everything in the world
anyway.”
The committee will vote on the bills Feb. 11.

ASASU elections director seeking increased voter turnout
By DARRIN HOSTETLER
State Press

The Associated Students elections
director said Wednesday his main goal for
the spring campaigns is to increase student
voter turnout.
Patrick McWhortor, who was confirmed
as elections director by the ASASU Senate
Feb. 3, said “we want to increase student
awareness of how easy it s to vote, and that
they can vote.”
“We want students to have an opportunity
to see what is happening in the election, and
how it can affect them.”

senate “we had some very qualified
applicants, but he had good qualifications
and was the best for the job. ’’

Ease of voting, effects of outcomes
essential knowledge for all students
McWhortor is responsible for overseeing
all aspects of the ASASU election process,
including determining the number and
location of polling booths, setting deadline
dates, and protecting the ballots.
McWhortor, a junior education/political
science major, said the job of elections
director is “right up my alley. ”

“I’m fascinated with the elections
process, and I like to manage," he said.

He has been involved in state politics for
several years and worked on the campaign
of Sen. Dennis Deconcini in 1982.

‘.‘I’ve had some experience on the
campaign side, and I wanted to see the other
side of the coin.”
College of Law Sen. Phil Stanfield, a
member of the Elections Screening
Committee that chose McWhorter, told the

By The Associated Press

Flamboyant pianist dies;
fans grieve for Liberace

McWhortor, 22, transferred to ASU from
Mesa Community College this semester.

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. — Liberace, the unequaled king
of glitter who dazzled audiences for four decades with
romantic piano flourishes and outrageous costumes, died
Wednesday. He was 67.
The entertainer died at 2:05 p.m. PST, surrounded by
family, his manager, housekeepers and friends, said
Denise Collier, his spokeswoman in New York.
Liberace had been gravely ill for weeks with what aides
said was anemia, emphysema and heart disease, and he

TOPMEANS
ÜKE ADOG.

A graduate of McClintock High School in
Tempe, McWhortor served as news director
of radio station KATO in Safford in 1984 and
1985.

had lapsed into a coma Tuesday. Spokesmen denied a
published report that he had AIDS.
The cause of death was cardiac arrest due to congestive
heart failure brought on by subacute encephalopathy, a
general term for a degenerative disease of the brain, said
Dr. Ronald Daniels. .
On Monday, when word spread that death was
imminent, friends and relatives gathered at his home,
Casa de Liberace. Dozens of fans and reporters stood vigil
outside.

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opinion
Allowing school prayer protects students’ rights
“One nation under God,” or so the Pledge of Allegiance
tells us. Lately though, it seems as if this country has
alienated itself from its strong religious heritage. People
have misconstrued our founding fathers’ intentions. These
errors in judgment have led to school prayer being taken out
of our public schools.
Many uninformed people would disagree with me. There
are those who would state, unjustly, “People can pray in
school if they want to,” but the fact is they cannot.
Documented cases throughout the United States have shown
how our government is no longer taking a neutral stance on
religion; in fact, it is actually discouraging it.

Still others feel that a public school is not the place for God
or religion. Once again, look to your history books for the
answer. The main reason why schools were set Up was to
teach children about God, morality and ethics. As John
B u sk in once said, “Let us reform our schools and we shall
find little reform needed in our prisons.”

A. Marcus Brnovich
Columnist

•Students in Washington were forbidden from wearing
articles expressing their faith to school.

The countless cases can best be exemplified by the
following examples:

Nationwide, the U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that it is
illegal to hang up copies of the Ten Commandments in public
schools. The cases are endless of religious groups'being
barred from campuses and public buildings.

•A blind Catholic girl was forbidden from praying on a school
bus in New Jersey.

It seems strange that local communist organizations can
meet at these public buildings, but local Bible clubs cannot.

•A high school football team from Tennessee was forbidden
from saying a voluntary prayer before their games.

The First Amendment states, “Congress shall make no
laws respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting
the free exercise thereof.” In the past 20 years, the
government has not had a neutral stance when it comes to
religion. It seems contradictory that a nation that is proud of
its religious heritage (check your history books) would kick
God out of a child’s life for 12 years.

•Another high school couple in California was told that they
could not pray in their car while it was on school property.
•A school principal in Florida ripped out pages of the high
school yearbook that contained photos of the Bible Club.

The final argument brought up by opponents of school
prayer is the issue of a “national theocracy.” For 175 years,
children prayed in public schools. I know of no one’s life that
was changed for the worse because he or she prayed in
schools.
An amendment returning the right to pray to our schools is
necessary to protect everyone’s rights. No person should be
denied his or her right to practice religion freely and that
includes being able to pray where they want.
Do not get me wrong. I am not saying that we should have
some pre-written, specific national prayer. Because of
various religious beliefs, not all people believe in Jesus
Christ or Buddha, and a specific prayer would create
problems. WhTt I am saying is let us protect everyone’s right
to practice their religion freely.
It is about time we restored some common sense to our
laws.
A. Marcus Brnovich is a junior majoring in political science.

letters
Priorities at ASU
Editor:
The Arizona Legislature should take note
of the recent actions of the ASU
administration. Gov. Evan Mecham and the
Legislature requested ASU to reduce the
University’s budget. In turn, the ASU

administration cut classes and raised
salaries of the administrators. Can anyone
guess where the administration’s priorities
lie?
Mark Isenberg
Senator, College of Liberal Arts

Meaning misconstrued
Editor:
I commend the State Press on the large
front page coverage last Tuesday, and on
the generally accurate reporting of the
campus meetings about “S tar Wars”
research.
When the reporters used direct quotes
from the printed notes of my talk which I
gave them, they were precisely correct.
However, when they interpreted an offhand
rem ark I made as a response in the question
period, they misconstrued my meaning. I
am a little pained by the way it came out.
And by the editor’s choice of the sideline
rem ark as if were the tenor of my talk,
which it was not!
I was reported to have said, “ All this talk
of strategy is horrible. We ought to think as
(Walter) Cronkite does, that the best route
is unilateral disarm am ent.”
I do not — repeat, do not — favor
unilateral disarmament. Nothing in the
printed notes, which are available for
anyone to have, implied my approval of
anything except negotiated multilateral
nuclear build-down.
Here is the context. In the question period,
Dr. Golden said that all the talk (my talk)
about strategy was horrible. And I
responded, “I can see how it might seem
horrible. Perhaps we ought to think as

Cronkite does, that the best route is
unilateral disarmament.”
I presented pros and cons of “Star Wars.”
I tried to make some fun of President
Reagan’s early talk of helping die U.S.S.R.
get “Star Wars” along with us. I
emphasized the good use of “Star Wars”
research to help bring the Soviets to mutual
disarmament. And I noted the use of U.S.
“Star Wars” plans by Reagan to stop
disarmament talks at Reykjavik.
Finally, I objected to any likely
deployment of “Star Wars” which would 1)
destroy nuclear disarmament negotiation,
2) threaten the balance of power and
encourage Soviet hawks to consider a first
strike and 3) give the chance, if deployed, of
a first strike by the U.S. radical right, if they
had power, at a cost of unknowable scores of
millions of American lives and, throughout
the world, heretofore unim aginable
destruction and suffering.
If the Soviets will agree to eliminate
nuclear weapons, with appropriate
verification, as they now say they would, we
must do likewise. The arm s race must stop.
I am convinced that it must not proceed into
“Star Wars.” Sanity and humanity require
that we move back from the present brink of
worldwide catastrophe.
Richard T. Wootton
Professor of Education

What’s the point?
Editor:
This is addressed to A. Marcus Brnovich.
I have but one question for you. What is
the purpose or value of your column on the
Lesbian and Gay Academic Union? In other
words, what particular point are you trying
to make?
Your homophobia is so unimpressive and
your ignorance is much more pitifully
amusing than the dance at the MU. I do
realize the limits in funding at this
University and I am also very familiar with
the Associated Students of ASU bylaws and

yet, I fail to see the humor that you do in
seeing two men dancing together. The
warmth and security you get from your sock
drawer, some of us get from human beings.
Perhaps many “straight” people were not
at that dance, but I, for one, was. and I am
sure that I am speaking for everyone,
straight or gay, when I say I am thankful
you were at home in your frat house with
your socks.
Alouette Mayer
Senior, Public Relations

Include your full name, class standing and major, or other affiliation with the University,
along with your phone number. Requests for anonymity are granted if a reason is given.
a
î f :*"ettf r8’
PreS8' Matthews Center, Arizona State University, T empe,
az 85287. Or bring them to the newspaper's front desk in the basement of Matthews
Center.

EDITORIAL BOARD

No longer sick, sick, sick
Editor:
Three cheers for public outcry!
The Frankenberg House is saved! The
School of Architecture is no longer sick,
sick, sick.
It would be nice if the house could remain

LETTER POLICY
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages. Any sub­
missions not in adherence with letter policy will not be published.
Letters are subject to editing on the basis of clarity, length or conformance to
newspaper style.

on campus, but let us not be picky.
A relocated historical monument is better
than no historical monument at all.
Susan L. Krevitsky
English

Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of the
board write editorials and the board decides on their m erit The editorials do not reflect the
opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include:
Tom Blodgett
EDITOR

Andrea Han
MANAGING EDITOR

Patrick J. Kucera
OPINION EDITOR

Amy Frischknecht
ASST. MANAGING EDITOR

State Press

Thursday, February 5,1987

Page 5

'Double Dealer’ policy making U.S. seem two-faced
Thè new foreign policy of the United
States is to feed disinformation to both
countries engaged in a war so that neither
one can win. It’s called the “No-Win Good
Neighbor Fairness Doctrine.”
The need for such a policy came to light
when the Iraqis and Iranians started
shooting at each other six years ago and the
United States decided it would be a disaster
if one of them won.
A special working group called “Double
Dealer” was set up in a safe house on North
Poindexter Street to see it did not happen.
Luke Booney, recently retired from the
CIA, the National Security Council,
Southern Airways, Singlaub’s Raiders and
the Iranian-American Friendship Society, is
in charge of Double Dealer. He said the
program is one of the most complicated
projects the United States has ever been
involved with.
Booney told me, “It’s one thing to see that
one side defeats another in war. It’s much

A rt Buchwald

Los Angeles Times
Syndicate
more difficult to make sure both lose.”
I said, “No one said being even-handed in
war was a picnic.”
“The only thing that keeps us going is that
we hate the people running Iran — and we
can’t stomach those running Iraq. ’’
“Recently you gave Iran arm s to beat up
on Iraq. Aren’t you tilting towards the
Ayatollah?”
“No, because at the same time we gave
Iraq top secret satellite photos showing
where the Iranian arm s were. This is a
perfect example of double dealing. It’s
called playing both sides against the Middle
East. The Iranians got arms to kill Iraqis,

the Iraqis received intelligence photos to
destroy the Iranians, and we got money for
the contras.”
“What else does Double Dealer do to keep
the war stalemated? ’’
“We provide misinformation to both
sides. Recently Iraq was expecting an
attack on its border by the Iranians. We
misinformed the Iraqis where the Iranians
were going to come. The Iraqis prepared
their defense in one place and the Iranians
attacked in another. ’’
“How did you guarantee that the Iranians
wouldn’t gain the upper hand? ”
“We sold them faulty arms so when they
attacked, their missiles would fail. Because
of our reliable disinformation no one got
anywhere. Excuse me, I have to send a telex
to Tehran informing them that Baghdad is
going to overrun Qof (Qom).”
“That’s not true, is it?” I asked.
“Of course not, but it might slow down the
fighting in Basra. We don’t want the
Iranians to win in Basra because it will only

encourage them to keep fighting. The
Fairness Doctrine requires that both sides
get so exhausted they ask us to be the
peacemakers.”
“Is this the first war the United States
ever got involved with in which we didn’t
want anyone to win?”
“There have been others, but this is the
first one which we’ve taken such an active
role in. The reason why is because we have
both Iran and Iraq’s best interests at
heart.”
“I read the other day that Iraq claims the
disinformation you gave them produced a
disastrous defeat for them at the Iraqi
seaport of Fao. They’re pretty darned mad
about it.”
“They have nothing to be upset about.
Double Dealers are scrupulous about seeing
that everyone gets a fair shake. ’’
“How can they be sure they’re getting
equal amounts of disinformation?”
Booney said, “They just have to trust us.”

more letters
Brnovich has boring social life
Editor:
A. Marcus Brnovich alleges in his column of Jan. 29 that
the purpose of the dance being held by the Lesbian and Gay
Academic Union is “to attract sympathy and to milk funds
from (Associated Students of ASU):” This is not actually the
case. There are many purposes for such an event. One
purpose is to continue the education of homophobic people
like Brnovich and remind him that gay people have
legitimate needs. This dance also helps provide for the social
needs of gay and lesbian people. There is no place near this
campus or in Tempe for gay, lesbian or bi-sexual people to
socialize or dance together without fear of people like
Brnovich laughing at them. Or yelling at them. Or throwing
. rocks or bottles at them. Or even beating them with baseball
bats, whipping them with chains or cutting them with knives.
These are precisely the well-documented types of violence
that gay and lesbian people can expect as punishment for
being themselves in this society.

State Press is left-wing
So, you see, it is important for gays and lesbians to have
social events where it is safe for two women or two men to
dance together without derisive laughter or other forms of
abuse. And for members of the larger gay and lesbian
community of Phoenix to show their support by coming to
such an event. Even though Brnovich won’t believe it, it is
also a chance for supportive straight people to show their
support for the LGAU.
One wonders how Brnovich knows the event could be “a
charade of a dance.” Did he have more information he was
not sharing with us? It seems silly to follow the lead of a man
whose idea of a fun Friday night is to stay home and play with
his socks. While he is at it, perhaps Brnovich should check
intd his collection of white sheets and pointed hoods. I, for
one, had a good time at the dance.
Timothy Moore
Graduate Student, Dance

Trivial pursuits
Editor:
Last semester some very weighty issues were debated in
this forum: the human rights of custodians, the ethics of
puppy raffling and the great question of whether the world’s
Moslems are by nature murderous or pacific. Already this
semester, lively exchanges have developed over the spirit
and quality of the ASU Sun Devil Marching Band and Martin
Luther King’s proper place in history. In this letter, I propose
to raise two issues th at—while perhaps not of great moment
—directly affect students here on a daily basis.
Firstly, the clocks on campus are notoriously innaccurate.
It is not a clock here and a clock there, but what seems a
significant minority of them. My impression of the
dimensions of this problem has been corroborated by every
student I’ve discussed it with. Clocks here behave so oddly
and display such a variety of times that I sometimes feel like
a fugitive from an old episode of “The Twilight Zone,” with
the very fabric of space-time shattering around me. I’ve
witnessed all manner of chronological perversity: in just the
Language and Literature Building, I’ve seen a clock that
faithfully registered the passage of a single minute each day,
and one that was usually three hours slow, but would
periodically make a valiant attempt to catch up, ticking
away furiously at a pace of two minutes forward and one
back, but never quite make it back to real time. It was truly a
pathetic sight. At times it has been hard for me to resist
hanging cards bearing the names of foreign capitals beneath
errant clocks as a protest against their unreliability. I would
like to buy a watch, but the recent tuition increases and the
ever-rising price of the exotic cherimoya fruit — a staple of

my diqt — have conspired to place even the most inferior
timepiece beyond my means. I see-no reason why the clocks
here cannot be better maintained.
Which brings me to pencil sharpeners — or rather, to the
grave deficit of them which exists on campus. In my
elementary school there was a pencil sharpener in every
room — even the bathrooms (I haven’t a clue why). I don’t
have to tell any student how scarce this fundamental amenity
of education is here. I refuse to buy one of those little football
helmets or Smurfs purporting to be pencil sharpeners, which
in my experience are as likely to massacre a pencil as hone
it.
Requiring a student to carry a pencil sharpener on his
person seems to me every bit as absurd as requiring that he
bring his owp chair to school and drag it from class to class.
With plans afoot to build an underground city beneath Cady
Mall to house the overflow of books from Hayden Library, I
don’t see why some money cannot be found for pencil
sharpeners. I am aware, though, that ASU is currently
experiencing a funding crisis. It is my considered opinion
that if we were to defenestrate the entire Art History
department and use the monies thus freed to purchase
several hundred state-of-the-art pencil sharpeners, the
University would receive not only a financial net gain, but a
practical one as well.
I thank you for the opportunity to present my concerns —
trivial though they may well be — to the university
community.
Jonathan B. Gerber
Junior, Russian

Ev Mecham for President!
Editor:
Tom Blodgett’s editorial of Jan. 30, “Mecham unworthy
bearer of Arizona political torch,” was, to say the least,
unconvincing and shallow.
Mr. Blodgett’s claim that Evan Mecham “served only one
term in the state legislature 20 years ago” and his profession
(Pontiac dealer) do not qualify him for the governorship.
Blodgett fails to understand, as do many of his journalist
colleagues, that the only things that “qualify” anyone to run
for public office are: one’s age, residence, a desire to become
a servant of the public and most importantly, a thorough
understanding of, and committment to, the Constitution of
the United States—allcdf which Evan Mecham has and is.
The only thing “shocking” (and refreshingly so) about
Mecham is his committment in enacting governmental
policies under the principles and guidelines of our state and
U.S. Constitutions (unlike Blodgett “torchbearers” Babbitt,
McCain and Udall).

Mecham’s resistance against becoming a pawn of the
establishment is an inspiration to all of those dedicated to
principle. It has been so long since Arizona has had a
governor who is not afraid to step on misguided political toes,
that some have forgotten what a governor is.
Whether one likes or dislikes Ev Mecham, it is interesting
to note that his office at the Capitol has been receiving phone
calls from across the nation urging him to run for President
of the United States.
The American people want strong, unwavering leaders
who are not afraid to speak their minds.
How rewarding it would be (for the restoration of this
nation) to have a President who not only talked the right line
—but who also acted upon it.
Ev Mecham for President! But only after he has served
two full terms as governor of Arizona.
J. Zane Smith
Junior, Political Science

Editor:
Kudos to A. Marcus Brnovich for his “opinion” regarding
the CBS anti-nuclear film presentation. Based on my
experience both as a student and as a guest lecturer here at
ASU, I was amazed that the State Press would run such a
sensible piece of journalism. Much of what is usually printed
in the State Press is as leftist as many of the professors here
at the University. I have no problem with that except that
alternative “rightist” opinions are usually not expressed or
even tolerated.
CBS is often referred to as the Communist Broadcasting
System. If it is left up to CBS and most of the other major
media affiliates, we will never hear the truth about Soviet
expansionism, disinformation or the true objectives of the
Soviet and other communist nations. It is time that the truth
be presented and that college students and Americans in
general stop being journalistically bludgeoned into guilt
reflexes about identifying out enemies. It is OK to call
communists, both foreign and domestic, our enemies and
treat them as such.
The future of freedom is America’s responsibility. To meet
our historical mandate as the guardian of liberty, we cannot
accomplish it through appeasement, accommodation or
negotiation with the sworn mortal enemies of liberty. Our
future and the future of as yet unborn generations is being
decided right now. Strength — conventional, unconventional
and nuclear — are the only things that deter communist
aggression.
James R. Jarrett
Senior, Criminal Justice

Servicing fewer students
Editor:
The article by Tina Daunt clearly conveyed the message
that the budget proposed by Gov. Evan Mecham will force
trade-offs that may be difficult for all. I would, however, like
to correct the numbers which missed by a factor of ten.
The College of Business’ decision package of $1.8 million
would allow the college to have a full faculty of 210 and to
serve approximately 84,000 student credit hours each
semester (28,000 students each semester) and remain in
compliance with out an accrediting agency.
There are two alternatives. If the college would receive no
budget increase, we would have 170 faculty and service 66,000
student credit hours each semster (22,000 students each
semester). Or, with our current full-time faculty of 192, we
could service 75,000 student credit hours each semester'
(25,000 students each semester). However, with the latter
alternatives, the college would require approximately
$700,000 to meet the minimum resourses under our
accrediting guidelines.
Under any of these plans, we will be servicing fewer
students than in the past. In the fall of 1984, the college
offered classes for 31,000 students.
John Kraft
Dean, College of Business

Hey, Mikey; they like it
Editor:
Here is a good word for Mike Ritter’s editorial cartoons:
TERRIFIC.
That word especially applies to the “Let them drive
Pontiacs” and “The ASU Messiahs. ”
Unlike Steve Redd in his Jan. 29 letter to the editor, I am
able to distinguish a satire from a slam.
Jesus had a sense of humor; too bad so few Christians who
write letters to the editor have one.
Janet Jacobsen
Department of Communication

Page 6

Stale Pies«

Thursday, February 5,1987

Ip .

Budget cuts backed comics
by regent candidate BLOOM COUNTY
By TINA DAUNT
State Press

Gov. Evan Mecham’s nominee to the Arizona Board of
Regents said he plans to investigate the problems at the ASU
Research P ark and Strive to balance research and teaching
at the University.
Although Ralph Watkins’ nomination still is pending the
approval of the Arizona Legislature, he attended the Jan. 16
regents meeting in Phoenix. He voted against the regents’
proposal to return 4.5 percent of the 1986-87 budget to the
state. Mecham had requested the universities to return 7
percent of their budgets.
Although Watkins voted against the proposal, he contends
he wants “to make the university system stronger than it is
now.”
“I had to make a judgment call,” he said. “The bigger
problem is the state problem. ”
Mecham requested the 1986-87 cut to help offset a state
budget shortfall of about $160 million.
Watkins, who replaces the late William P. Reilly, was
appointed in the midst of controversy.
Form er Gov. Bruce Babbitt originally had appointed thenSenate President Stan Turley, who had criticized Mecham
during his campaign.
Shortly after Mecham took office, Attorney General Bob
Corbin said Turley had been appointed illegally.
In Corbin’s opinion lawmakers cannot be appointed to state
boards, including the regents panel, until their legislative
terms expire. Turley’s term expired a month after he was
appointed.
Turley did not attem pt to refute Corbin’s opinion.
Watkins, who worked as Mecham’s finance chairman
during his campaign, said his appointment came as a
surprise.
“When I went to work for the governor I never expected
anything in return,” he said. “I told him I would take the
position only if he thought I was truly the best person for the
job.”
Watkins said the regent position, which is unpaid, is the
only job he would have taken.
“A position on the Board of Regents is the most prestigious
appointment a governor can make,” he said. “It’s one of
those jobs that you don’t need to get paid fo r—you do it out of
love.”
“Besides, I’ve done everything else.”
Watkins graduated from ASU in 1951, when it was still
Arizona State College. He has served on the Sun Angel
Foundation Board and the University Club. Watkins was
awarded the ASU Most Distinguished Alumni Award in 1970
and the ASU Alumni Achievement Award in 1982.

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Delivery to residence halls on Feb. 13.
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M AN ZANITA HALL
if you have any questions abo ut hall
activities call Lynn zanelli, 784-0199.

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if you have any question ab o u t hall
activities call P eter Gawlocki, 784-9603.

if you have any question abo ut hall
activities call Theresa Amado, 784-0019.

PALO VERDE M AIN HALL
Sunday, Feb. 8 Panhellenic w orkshop
11:00-4:00 in th e M em orial Union
Chapter presidents, panhellenic
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S tatt Press

Thursday, February 5,1987

Tucson senator favors repeal
of legislators’ wage increases
By VICKIE CHACHERE
State Press

PHOENIX — A Tucson senator requested
a state resolution Wednesday which asks
Arizona’s Congressional delegation to
nullify a federal pay raise that increased
their wages by 15.6 percent.
Sen. Jesus “Chuy” Higuera, D-Tucson,
asked other senators to support the
resolution which would be sent to Arizona’s
two senators and five representatives.
Wednesday afternoon, Republican Reps.
Jon Kyi, John Rhodes Jim Kolbe and Bob
Stump filed a bill in the House to roll back
die pay raises.
Congressmen were making $77,400 a year
before the increase. Now their paychecks
will read $89,500.
Doug Cole, a spokesman for Rhodes, said
the raises were orchestrated by Speaker of
the House Jim Wright, D-Texas, and
Democratic leadership.
Congress gave itself the $12,100 raise with
a voice vote when die measure came before
the House. The raises were attached to a bill
that provided $50 million for the homeless, a
project favored by many House Democrats.
“Mr. Rhodes is appalled by the way the
whole thing was handled,” Cole said. “Mr.

Rhodes has a lot of problems with the way
salaries for federal people are handled.”
Democratic Rep. Morris Udall’s office
released a statement Wednesday saying
Udall disapproved of the pay raises.
Udall said if a roll call vote had been
taken, he would have voted for aid to the
homeless but not for the salary increases.
But Higuera maintains the congressmen
acted in a “gutless” manner when they
approved the increases.
“Whether the Congress is controlled by
Democrats or Republicans, I think they
should assert a little more leadership and be
more gutfull,” he said.
“In a time when we are seeing cuts in
education, cuts in social services, cuts for
the elderly, we should not allow this type of
activity to go on.”
Higuera said voters voiced their opinions
about salary increases for state lawmakers
when Proposition 300, which would have
boosted salaries for legislators, was voted
down in November by more than a 3-to-l
margin.
More than 700 federal judges and 200
retired judges also will receive pay
increases.

Page 7

The Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Suitable
4 Distance
measure: abbr.
6 Less cooked
11 Seaman
13 Avoided
15 Indian mulberry
16 Stirred to action
18 Hebrew letter
19 Ancient Roman
weight
21 Otherwise
22 Part of fireplace
24 The sweetsop
26 Grant use of
28 Single
29 Repasts
31 Blunt end
33 Teutonic deity
34 Partner
36 Wild plum
38 Sun god
40 Sweet potatoes

1

42 Paramour
45 Pallor
47 Ivy League
university
49 Be borne
50 Entreaty
52 Title
54 Chinese
distance
measure
55 That is: abbr.
56 Post
59 Exist
61 Autocrat
63 Gossip
65 Adhesive
substance
66 Symbol for tin
67 Above: poetic

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S e a r c h f o r k id n a p p in g c lu e s
le a d s to d is c o v e r y o f c o r p s e
By The Associated Press

ROOSEVELT — A woman was kidnapped
and another person was found slain early
Wednesday at a campground near
Roosevelt Lake, , a Maricopa County
sheriff’s spokesman said.
Sgt. Jay Ellison said a young couple
camped at the Burnt Corrali campground
between Apache and Roosevelt lakes was
awakened àt about 12:30 a.m. Wednesday
by a man brandishing what appeared to be a
.45-caliber automatic handgun.
The gunman was accompanied by a
woman and a small boy about 6-or 7-yearsold, Ellison said.
Tlie campers were forced across the road
to a desert area where the man was tied up

and the woman was sexually assaulted,
Ellison said.
He said the woman then was abducted in
the couple’s pickup truck, which later was
found abandoned in a desert wash.
The man managed to free himself at about
7 a.m. and found help in the Waterdog area
near Apache Lake, Ellison said.
A day-long search has failed to turn up
any sign of the missing woman or her
captors, he said.
But as investigators searched the
campground for clues, Ellison said, the
body of another camper in a nearby wash.
He said that person had been camping in the
same campground and apparently was
killed during the night.

3 1 S V d■
1 0 d s 3 a
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3 1
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IN V
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S V
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1 V
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1 d V

7 Hail!
8 Small lumps
9 Revised: abbr.
10 Grumble
12 Note of scale
14 Hinder
17 Employs
20 Juncture
23 River in Italy
24 Forenoon
25 Kill
27 Uninteresting
30 Remain
32 Peasant
35 Issue forth
37 Bad
38 Swift
39 Slumbering
41 Narrow, flat
board
43 Esculent
44 Concerning
46 That man
48 Sends forth
51 Snakes
53 Pertaining to
the dawn
57 Smqll child
58 Symbol for
niton
60 Without end:
poetic
62 A continent:
abbr.
64 As far as

5 Fish from
moving boat
6 Feels
indignant
at

1 King of Judah
2 Roof of mouth
3 Agave plant
4 Golf cry

2

^

© 1984 United Feature Syndicate

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State P re ti

Thursday, February 5,1987

Page 8

ASU p o lic e re p o rt
University police reported the following
incidents in the 24-hour period ending 7 a.m.
Wednesday:
•An ASU student was involved in a two-car
collision behind 620 Alpha Drive, police said.
The student’s 1986 gold Pontiac sustained
$840 in damage.
•Police said someone used a sharp object to
scratch the paint on the passenger’s side of
a student’s 1973 Chevrolet Camaro.
Estimated damage is $300.

•Police said a man not affiliated with the
University was taken to Tempe St. Luke’s
Hospital after fighting on Orange Street in
front of a Tempe Post Office.
He was treated for possible neck injuries
and released.
•Two ASU students playing basketball on
opposite teams broke into a fight during a
game in the Physical Education West
gymnasium, police said.
One student elbowed the other in the left

eye, which left him with a cut eyelid, bruises
and scratches on his chin and back, police
said.
Both students refused to prosecute or
accept medical treatment, police said.
• Students reported bicycle thefts:
A men’s blade Schwinn beach cruiser
bicycle, valued at $110, was stolen from bike
racks at the Psychology Building, where it
was locked.
A men’s red Schwinn Varsity 10-speed

bike, valued at $100, was stolen from the
east side of 410 Adelphi Drive, where it was
locked.
A men’s blue Makaha Cruiser, valued at
$100, was stolen from the east side of 410
Adelphi Drive, where it was left unlocked.
A men’s blue Sear’s 12-speed bicycle,
valued at $100, was stolen from bike racks
east of Palo Verde West Residence Hall,
where it was locked.
— LAUREN MILLETTE

Tem pe p o lic e re p o rt
Tempe police reported the following incidents ending noon
Wednesday:
•A 13-year-old Tempe girl found a razor blade in a submarine
sandwich left over from a birthday party, police said.
Police said the girl took a bite from the sandwich and found
the razor blade when she lifted the top half of the sandwich to
remove the tomatoes and lettuce.
The sandwich had been delivered to the girl’s home, 2110 E.

Drive, pointed a gun at the clerk and told him to open the
cash register.
The man asked the clerk to go into the store’s back room
while he removed $56.25 and ran to his vehicle.

Ellis Drive, by Appetite’s Restaurant, 1852 E. Baseline Road,
police said.
Police said four feet of the six-foot submarine sandwich
had been eaten and the rest had been put into the
refrigerator.
•A Tempq man was arrested for allegedly robbing a Circle K
at gunpoint, police said.
Police said the man entered the store, at 1910 S. Priest

The man was arrested as he tried to get into his vehicle,
police said.
- B y MIKE BURGESS

P rop osal to req u ire A ID S test raises ethical questions
By The Associated Press

PHOENIX — A federal agency’s proposal
to require AIDS testing of all hospital
patients and marriage-license applicants
raises serious ethical questions and
probably would be of little benefit, a state
health official said Wednesday.
“Testing people because they are
admitted to a hospital doesn’t make a lot of
sense,” said Dr. Stephen Englender, an
epidemiologist for the state Department of
Health Services’ division of disease control.
“What’s to be learned from it? ”
Englender also questioned the wisdom of
testing couples who apply for m arriage
licenses, as proposed by the Centers for

Disease Control. It would be extremely
costly and would be of little or no use in
preventing the spread of AIDS, Englender
said.
“Are you going to deny them a m arriage
license?” he asked. “Are you going to deny
them the right to have children?”
But Dr. Eskild A. Peterson, Associate
professor of internal medicine at the
Univereity of Arizona in Tucson, said testing
for AIDS on such a broad scale could be
beneficial.
“1 can see it in a m arriage situation,”
Peterson said. “Whether one’s partner has
AIDS is certainly something one ought to
know. In a hospital situation, shouldn’t the

surgeon or the lab technician who handles
the blood know if the patient does represent
a risk?”
But Englender and Robert Hegyi, director
of the Arizona AIDS Information Line, said
the risk of contracting acquired immune
deficiency syndrome in the hospital is not
great.
“I think there’s been about two cases in
this country where people have contracted
AIDS through accidental needle punctures
or by handling patients,” Hegyi said. “And
in those cases it generally was an accident
caused by carelessness.”
Dr. Ernest Feigenbaum, Maricopa
County public health director, compared the

Y IA H IV

BORED?

proposal to test marriage-license applicants
to syphilis tests formerly administered to
couples seeking m arriage licenses.
Englender agreed with that analogy,
saying those blood tests “were finding two
or three per 1,000 who tested positive, and
we already knew about most of them.”
Hegyi said he is concerned about what
would happen to the individual who tested
positive for the AIDS virus.
"I know some doctors just inform the
patient that the test was positive, then walk
away,” he said. “That person then goes
home and blows his brains out without even
knowing if they have the disease.” '

(/«Pis

B A R G A IN P R IC E

ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 P M. MON. THRU FRI.
SAT. SUN A HOLIDAYS FIRST SHOW ONLY

( M
V. 843-4593

The S tudent
A lum ni A ssocia­
tio n has something
for you. Ozzeball,
SOS Parties,
Commuter Day, Student Speakers Bureau. For more
information, call 965*5276 or see us on Cady Mall.

no a C7C7 MESAATSOLONGMORE
&SUPERSTITION J
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H00SIERS|P6|

12:00. 2:15i 4:30. 7:00. 9:30

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11:45. 1:45. 3:45. 5:45. 7:4s. 9:45

STEP FATUE»H111:45. 4:15. 8:15
MIO H i ■ M |l| 1:45. 6:00. 10:00
ALARQUARTERMAIR(Ft)
12:00. 2:15. 5:00. 7:15. 9:15

STEPFATHER|R| 1:00. 5:15. 9:30
WANTEDDEADORAUVE|R)3:00. 7:15
CRITICAL CONDITION|R)
< 1:30. 3:30. 5:30. 7:30. 9:30

M B W K H H fllll 11:45. 4:45. 9:45
MOSQUITOCOASTtP il 2:15. 7:15
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12:00. 2:30. 5:00. 7:30. 10:00

: STM TREKIV IP«
: 12:00. 2:30. 5:00, 730. 10.00 .
0UTRA6E0US FORTUNE |fl|
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11:45. 2:15. 4:45, 7:15. 10:00
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THE MISSION |P8|
1^ 1:00. 4:00. 7:00. 10:00

CROCODILE0UN0EE(P6-13)
| 1:00, 3:00, 5.00, 7:00. 9:00

UTTIE SHOPOFHORROOSIP6-13I
12:00. 2:00. 4:00. 6:00. 8:00. 10:00
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9-2843 5707 N O 19THAVE

THEIEDRQ0M WIHD0W|R|
11:45, 2:15. 4:45. 7:15, 9:45
MESA AT 1020
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STM TREK IV |PS|
J 2:00, 2:15. 4:30, 7:00. 9:30

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THE BE0R00M WINDOW|R)
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THE MISSION |Pt|
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State Press

Thursday, February 5,1987

I
f o r

lo v e

o n ly

a

Page 9

y o u '
b u c k .

w ith a

V A L E N T IN E ’S D A Y P E R S O N A L
in th e

Fri.,F eb. 1 3 s p e c ia l c la s s ifie d s e c tio n !

USE THIS HANDY ORDER FORM
TO SAY “I LOVE YOU!”

H U R R Y I D E A D L IN E
IS F E B . 1 1 A T 3 P .M .

STATE PRESS
VALENTINE AD ORDER
N am e.
Phone.
$1 for 15 words or leas
109 each additional word
Cash • Check • Visa • Mastercard
(Sony, no billing)

V ISA • C A SH • CHECK • M ONEY O R D ER
15 MATTHEWS CENTER
STATE PRESS
ASU, TEMPE, AZ 85287
I OFFICE OPEN 8 a.m.-5 p.m. dally
! MU BOOTH OPEN 11 a.m .1 p.m. dally

9 6 5 -7 5 7 2

81.10

$1.20

$1.30

$1.60

$1.80

$1.90

Ad deadline is February 11 before 3 p.m.

m a il it in.
b rin g it in.
c a ll it in

(and place
It on VISA or MASTERCARD).

Page 1 0

State Pro»

Thursday, February 5,1987

O w ntheskji
To fly is one tiling. To fly with the Marine Corps is something
else. Theyll show you the meaning ofwings. From the wings of
the F-18 Hornet to the wings you wear as a Marine aviator,
this is flying at its best And your ticket to fly is
your college diploma. If you’d like to be up
there, contact your local Marine Officer Selec­
tion Officer. 2 6 1 -3 8 8 0 .

M arines
Wè'rekwkinginrafèwgoodmen.

juA ll

Saints CatholicJ\ieWman Center'
- N

Serving Arizona State University since 1932
230 E. University • Tempe, AZ

967-7823
H om e o f the Sunrise Cafe — Open 7:00 a.m. to 1:30p.m .
STA FF
Fr. Denis Reilly, O.P., S.T.L, M A — Director
Fr. Greg Garcia, O.P., M.Div.
Fr. Tom Kraft, O.P., B A , M.Div.
Dr. Maura Rooney, Ph.D.
Sr. Jovanna Stein, O.P., M A, MA
Br. Mark Gorski, O.P., B A
Rose Marie Gilb, BA, M A (cand.) — Dir. of Religious Education
Robert Leone, Deacon
Nancy Bond, Office Manager

M A SS SCH EDULE
Saturday— 5:30 p.m.
Sunday — 8:00, 9:30 and 11:00 a.m.; 6:00 and 7:30 p.m.
Daily — 11:40 at Danforth Chapel & 4:45 p.m. at the Newman Center
Confessions — Saturdays 4:00 to 4:30 p.m. o r by appointment
Charismatic Prayer Group — Every Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
Evening Prayers — Daily at 4:30 p.m. in the Newman Center Chapel

CLASSES
BOOK DISCUSSION GROUP w ith Sr. Jovanna, ev ery o th e r Tuesday fro m 7:00 -8 :3 0 p.m . The b o o k being discussed is THE
ROAD LESS TRAVELED by M. Scott Peck, M.D.
WHAT CATHOLICS DON'T BELIEVE w ith Fr. Tom will m e et o n Tuesdays a t 7 :3 0 p.m . Learn w hat Catholics believe by finding
o u t w hat they d o n 't believe.
CALLED TO LIVE JUSTLY: SOCIAL JUSTICE THEMES with Fr. G reg will begin o n March 18 a t 7:0 0 p.m . f o r fo u r weeks. This
Lenten series will focus on justice them es found w ithin th e Gospel o f Luke a n d Acts o f the Apostles: a s Christians, h o w
a re we called to live o u r com m itm ent to social justice today?
THE HUMANITY OF JESUS w ith Dr. Virginia Randall will m e et o n T hursday evenings a t 7 :0 0 p.m. The h an d o u t fo r this class is
in the office.

B IB L E ST U D Y
SUNDAY SCRIPTURE w ith Br. Mark will be held o n Tuesday evenings a t 7:3 0 p.m . Discussion will b e o n th e readings fo r the
following Sunday. All welcome.
THE BOOK w ith Fr. G reg will b e held on W ednesday evenings a t 7 :0 0 p.m . The class will b e a five-week intro d u ctio n to the
Bible. Basic them es o f th e Old and New T estam ent will b e covered. Class will begin February 4.
YOUNG ADULT RETREAT Match 13-15 in Prescott. More info an d registration in th e office.
STUDENT RETREAT in P rescott on April 3 to 5, 1987. More in form ation can b e fo u n d in th e Newman C enter office.
YOUNG ADULT CONFERENCE '87 will be Saturday, March 7 ,1 9 8 7 a t th e Newman C enter. R egistration form s and schedule
can be picked up in th e office.

THE STUDENT COUNCIL CONTINUES TO PLAN MANY ACTIVITIES THROUGHOUT
THE SEMESTER. PLEASE CHECK THE SUNDAY BULLETIN FOR DETAILS.
N EW M A N C E N T E R O F F IC E H O U R S
Monday through Thursday-------8:30 a.m .-9:00 p.m.
Frid ay...........................................
Sunday . .

8:30 a.m .-5:00 p.m.

9:00 a.m . to Noon and 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.

The N eum an Center is open daily
fo r prayer, study an d relaxation.
The Neum an Center is
wheelchair accessible.

State!

N ew D iscovery
Astronaut team launch
By The Associated Press

SPACE CENTER, Houston — Three of the
astronauts who will fly the first space shuttle
mission since the Challenger exploded began
training as a team Wednesday, practicing
launches andlandings in a simulator.
Pilot Richard Covey and mission specialists
John M. Lounge and David C. Hilmers
entered a computer-driven cockpit simulator
at the Johnson Space Center for four hours of
practicing the intricate procedures required
to launch and land the space shuttle.
Mission commander Frederick H. “Rick”
Hauck and mission specialist George D.
Nelson were out of town Wednesday, but all
five crew members are scheduled to start
joint training next week.
They are scheduled to be launched from the
Kennedy Space Center on the space shuttle
Discovery on Feb. 18,1988, although that date
is expected to be pushed back. It will be the
first shuttle flight since the Challenger
exploded on Jan. 28, 1986, killing its seven
crew members. The shuttle fleet is grounded
until engineers correct flaws that caused the
Challenger accident.
The mission is planned as a four-day flight,
with the astronauts placing a satellite in orbit
and operating a package of scientific
instruments. Landing is to be at Edwards Air
Force Base in California.
Training coordinator Frank Hughes said
Wednesday’s exercise was routine.
He said Covey sat in the pilot’s seat of the

The astronauts are scheduled
to be launchd from
the Kennedy Space Center
on the space shuttle
Discovery on Feb. 18, 1988simulator, with Hilmers in the commander’s
couch on the left side of the cockpit. Lounge
was behind Covey for support duties, similar
to those of a flight engineer on an airliner.
Only Covey Was in the role he will assume on
the actual mission:
Hie simulator is a duplicate of the shuttle
flight deck. Computers simulate signals from
actual shuttle equipment and make the
cockpit instruments respond as if in real
flight. Television screens in place of the
cockpit windows give views similar to what
the crewmen would see during an actual
mission.
Hughes said Wednesday’s training was
designed to keep the astronauts tuned up for
training problems that will be specifically
designed for their mission.
“This will be just a routine training
session,” said Hughes. “We’ve got months
before it really m atters.”
Hie principle payload of the Discovery
mission is a Tracking and Data Relay
Satellite that NASA will use to relay signals
from orbiting spacecraft.
By The Associated Press

Soviets to launch flight;
firs t since last summer

MOSCOW—Two cosmonauts will be launci
first Soviet manned space flight since last su
Wednesday.
The Soyuz TM-2 spacecraft carrying <
Romanenko and Alexander Laveikin will be I
Baikonur Space Center in Central Asia at II

DEVILS
CYCLING CLUB
GET IN SHAPE

MAKE NEW FRIENDS

WANTED: GIRLS AND GUYS FROM BEGINNER TO ADVANCED WHO
WANT TO START AN ASU CYCLING CLUB AND BE INVOLVED IN
EVENTS LIKE WEEKEND TRAINING RIDES, CLUB ACTIVITIES, AND
TOURS AROUND THE STATE. WEEKEND TRIPS WILL LEAVE FROM ASU
GOING TO SURROUNDING AREAS, SPECIAL TOURS WILL BE
THROUGH SEDONA AND AN END OF THE SEMESTER MEGA TRIP
“200” MILES IN TWO DAYS THROUGH THREE NATIONAL PARKS
STARTING FROM THE TOP OF BRYCE CANYON THROUGH ZION
CANYON AND ON TO LAKE POWELL

MEET US TODAY ON CADY MALL FOR MEMBERSHIP
DETAILS OR GALL CHUCK YON BECK, 9 6 6 -8 3 6 5 .

r

IM
•S

WRITING ANXIETY
WORKSHOP
Part of the Academic Skills Development Series
Presented by Contact for Adult Re-entiy
$3 per workshop, $ 10 for the entire series of four workshops
Presented by Mike Heller, Graduate Associate, English Dept,
and by Ivan Lacore, Writer and Community College
Instructor

•A
•A
•n

•c

a
•R

•C

f<

•F

Overcome your procrastination about beginning your term
papers. Explore writing strategies w hich w ill help you organize
your writing into clear a n d concise prose.

Saturday, February 7 ,1 9 8 7 • 9 a.m .-12 n o o n
S anta Cruz Room , M emorial U nion
F O R R E S E R V A T IO N S : 9 6 5 - 6 5 4 7

STUDENT LIFE

New!
Scott:

State Press

Page 11

Thursday, February 5,1987

“ SENDATEDDYBEAR
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spacecraft carrying cosmonauts Yuri
ander Laveikin will be launched from the
er in Central Asia at 12:38 a.m. Moscow

G O O D ß YEAR
T IR E S A N D A U T O S E R V IC E
m a a m m w m m w a m m w w m m m a m w im m a m

Special Discounts to Students, Staff & Faculty
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time (4:38 a.m. EST) Friday.
The cosmonauts are expected to dock with the Mir orbiting
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Soviet officials have not said how long the TM-2 mission will
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ASU Public Aiiairs Professor Frank J. Sackton
is featured in Channel 8's encore presentation
of A m erica n C a esa r on V alley Show case. This
5-part series tells the life story of
one of history's most enigm atic
military leaders — General
Douglas MacArthur.
Professor Sackton, now Special
Advisor to President Nelson,
served as Personal Aide
to General MacArthur
during the U.S. occupation
of Japan. His sp ecial in- j
sights close ea ch episode ’
of A m erica n C aesar, a
sw eeping panoram a of
20th-century wars and
politics.

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A PART O F A R IZ O N A STATE U N IV E R SITY

KAET

Page 12

State Press

Thursday, February 5,1987

English education system stresses understanding
Foster said the English education system stresses making
children understand subjects, rather than just telling them
what they should know.
“If we, in England, wanted to learn about the beach and the
sea, we would take the kids to the beach for the day or to the
city if that was the topic,’’ she said. “But here, students have
their set of bodes, and they must do their math and reading.”

By SHELLY SCHAFFER
State Press

A London exchange student, teaching elementary
schoolchildren part-time, says the American education
system is “much more structured” than the English system.
Symone Foster said the teachers in England “have a lot
moce say. (Education) is not district, state or nationally
planned. It’s more up to the school’s headmistress. Different
teachers do things different ways.
Foster said students in England are not tested like children
in America.
“Students are just monitered to see how they are
progressing, and they just move with age unless they have a
learning development problem,” she said.

“ I t is im p ortan t to lea rn through experience, ra th e r than
w hat is put down in a w orkbook.”

Exchange student Symone Foster, 22, talks with first grade
students at Carminati Elementary School In Tempe. Foster, who
is from Birmingham, England, attends class one day a week at
ASU while teaching at the school four days a week.

Foster said it was difficult to explain the difference
between the two education systems because they are so
diverse.
“It is very difficult,” she said. “We love it here, and there
are really good teachers. It’s just much more structured, but
both systems work. ”
Dr. Gary Undersan, coordinating director of the ASU
exchange program, said the 10-year-old program is “simply
a swap of students.”
“Seventeen ASU students pay for tuition, dorm and meal
fees for the semester, and the London students do the same,”
he said. “Then they swap beds. That way no monetary
exchange is involved.”
The 17 English exchange students are living in P.V. E ast
and teach in one of four Tempe elementary schools Monday
to Thursday.
The students come to ASU Fridays for lectures and
seminars taught by Bill Crocker, a visiting lecturer of New
South Wales, Australia. Topics discussed include foreign
policy and standardized testing.
Foster, who works with the first grade at Carminati
Elementary School, said, “Student Teaching is a real
challenge. We spent the first week observing the American
system and classroom methods.”
“The students seem quite happy, and they are bright. ”
Crocker said he is “in a good position to compare education
systems” because he has taught in Canada, England,
America and Australia.
“I ’m a great believer in improving international
understanding and visits of this kind contribute to this
understanding,” Crocker said.

By LAU RE N M I L L E T T E
State Press

The trial for a Tempe man charged with first-degree
homicide and aggravated assault in connection with the
s la y in g of an ASU student has been set for 11 a.m. March
4.
Roy Young, 850 S. River Drive, is charged in the Sept. 7,
1986 stabbing of sophomore justice studies major Vincent
Neiland, also of 850 S. River Drive.

Trial of Tempe man slated
for March in slaying case

Judge Lyndsay Budzyn told Young’s lawyer, Marc

•«!>

state press

classified advertising
deadlines

Symone Foster takes advantage of the small group' to talk with
Julia Wood, 7, personally and h«lp her understand a few hard to
real words.

“ Most students think it’s a wonderful, wonderful
opportunity to visit a country long term, not as a tourist.”
Undersan said students have enjoyed the program so much
he is exploring other exchange program outside the College
of Education.

Budoff, that due to “the extraordinary circumstances
surrounding the case, ” the defender would have until Feb.
12 to file any motions for an evidentiary hearing.
Budoff said an evidentiary hearing is filed if the defense
wants to present an oral argument justifying the exclusion
of certain evidence or the permission to bring new
evidence to the case.
Young lived in the same town house as Neiland who was
fatally stabbed in the chest and left rib cage during a fight
at about 3:51 a.m. Sept. 7,1986.

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Dollars. It's not just our name, it's our prices!

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P U B L IC SE A LE D B ID
Arizona State University Surplus Warehouses
First Street & Price Road, Tempe, AZ 85287
VEHICLE & MISC. ITEM S
•C A R S
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• O F F IC E M A C H IN E S
•C O M P U T E R PAR TS
« O F F IC E F U R N IT U R E * M IS C . E L E C T R O N IC IT E M S

in th e M em o rial U n io n A p a c h e R oom

OVER 1,000 ITEM S

$100 D IS C O U N T to all w ho e n ro ll a t sem in a r

The University reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. The University hereby reserves the right to postpone or
continue the sale for any reason. Sales are to the highest sealed bid. No refunds or adjustments will be made. No warranty
or guarantees are implied and ail items sold “as is and where is.”
Property may be inspected weekdays during the hours of 9 a.m. through 4 p.m. beginning February 2,1987 through
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sports
State Prei»

Page 13

Thursday, February 5,1987

Sun Devils hope for upset win over Oregon State
By STEVE BRENNAN
State Press

With two disappointing losses to Arizona last week behind
it, the Sun Devil basketball team returns to the University
Activity center tonight at 7:30 in hopes of returning to the win
column against Pac-10 leader Oregon State.
ASU, despite strong performances from its backcourt
combination of Arthur Thomas and Steve Beck, was unable
to overcome a tall Wildcat squad last week, dropping its
record to 2-8 in the Pac-10 and 6-12 overall.
Oregon State (8-3 and 15-4), has won four games in a row.
The Beavers have relied on a smothering, aggressive
defense, which has held opponents to a .457 shooting average
on the season.
At the same time, OSU has forced an average of 16.6
turnovers a game and picked up 8.4 steals in its 19 outings.
iBut ASU coach Steve Patterson is optimistic.
“I think we definitely can play competitively with the
Oregon schools (ASU plays Oregon Saturday),” Patterson
said. “We played both of them tough up there. ”
The Sun Devils met OSU earlier in the season, with the
result an 81-75 Beaver victory.
Patterson said the crowd should be an advantage and has
him excited.
“Our crowd was very vocal for the Arizona game last
Thursday,” he said. “That kind of support has me eagerly
looking forward to the games at home this week.”
During the last few weeks, ASU has been a backcourt-run
team, with Beck and Thomas generating almost all of the Sun
Devils’offense.
Beck has been the bright spot for the Sun Devils throughout
the season, averaging 20.3 points a game. Beck led the Devils
in the two games against Arizona, scoring 26 points in Tempe
and 17 in Tucson.
Thomas has averaged 14:7 points a game and has hit 82
percent from the free-throw line.
“Steve Beck and Arthur Thomas are playing great
basketball,” Patterson said. “Steve has done everything for
us but walk on water.”
OSU coach Ralph Miller said the Beavers are in a must-win
situation.
“It is at the point in the season Where the win is very
important, ” he said.

Despite playing solid basketball, inconsistency between
halves is something Miller said his team will have to work on
to stay a t the top of the Pac-10.
“I would like to see a little more consistency between the
first and second half,” he said. “We play pretty well in the
second half, certainly better than we do in the first half.”
The Beavers will be led by 6-foot-10 center Jose Ortiz, who
is averaging 23.2 points a game, and by guards Gary Payton
and Eric Knox, who average 11.9 and 11.5 respectively.
Earlier in the season, the last-place Sun Devils managed to
upset a first-place team, California, in the UAC to pick up
their second conference victory.
Saturday ASU will take on the Oregon Ducks, currently in
sixth place in the Pac-10 with a 6-5 record and 12-8 overall.
The game will be played at 7:30 p.m. in the UAC.

Ron Kuczok Jr/Stato Praia

Sun Devil leading scorer Steve Beck Is averaging 20.3 points per game.

Some call my roommate a murderer; I call him Mike
My roommate is a hero.
He is a sports hero.
Remnants of past victories fill his house.
Trophy after trophy grace the walls.
Animal skin after animal fur covers the
floors.
Do you know what it is like watching TV
with a deer head trophy looking you in the
face?
Have you ever noticed that deer-head eyes
kind of follow you around a room like a
portrait of Mona Lisa?
My roommate, you see, is a serious
hunter.
Some might call him a murderer.
Others might call him a sportsman.
I just call him Mike.
Hunting has always been a sport that I
have never really understood.
Why do men venture into the most rugged
of territory, brave the toughest of elements
in order to shoot and hopefully kill one of
nature’s creatures?
Is it hunger?
Not for the most part.
Is it for target practice?
No, there are plenty of indoor and outdoor
target ranges for marksmanship.
What is it?
Mike tells me that hunting is a lot like
backpacking, but it is a little bit more
violent. He just really enjoys venturing into
the wilderness. It’s exciting.
A little bit more violent than backpacking,
Mike?
Hunting is definitely the sport of people of
a different breed.
Hunters find it a challenge to stalk down
an animal, confront it, so to speak, in a man

versus nature manner, and then conquer
(kill) it.
Personally, I do not see a lot of sport in
using a high-powered rifle to shoot a deer.
Perhaps if deer were able to defend
themselves with weapons of their own, I
would think it would be more fair.
Using a crossbow against a deer’s speed
seems much more fair to me. The range of a
bow is less than a high-powered rifle and
more skill would be involved in actually
killing a deer.
Nonetheless, a record-size white-tail deer
is mounted in the living room of my
roommate’s house.
Mike shot it with a very powerful rifle. It
was a good shot. The deer never really had a
chance.
Being a good hunter, he carried the deer
through the forest and back to camp. When
he got back home he brought the deer to a
butcher and had the meat ground. Mike kept
most of the meat and gave the rest away.
There w as a sense of purpose to the kill.

Mika and I ate the meat and now everyone
who comes to our house can see what a
white-tail deer lodes like, up close and in
person.
On the opposite wall there rests a very
healthy looking antelope. He is very

healthy, except for the fact that he’s dead.
I don’t give my roommate as much credit
for shooting this one. Mike shot it while it
was using the restroom.
Fair game?
Well, despite popular belief, there are no
rules involved in a hunt. There is no code of
ethics to maintain the rights of all deer.
Simply put, during deer season, deer are

fair game all season long.
There are no injury time-outs for deer.
There are no time-outs to use the restroom
for deer.
I better stop before my head ends up in a
living room someplace. I sure would hate to
have it be Dean season. Could you imagine
going to the bathroom a n d . . .

Page 14

StajeFrttsa

Thursday, February 5 ,1 9 8 7

Oregon game ‘key’ for Arizona
By The Associated Press

TUCSON, Ariz. — No. 4 Iowa, Lute Olson’s
old team, comes to town Saturday, but the
Arizona basketball coach says a Thursday
night conference match-up against Oregon
is “the key for us.”
Arizona, the defending Pacific-10
Conference champion, is tied for second
place with UCLA, a half-game behind 8-3
Oregon State, and is 12-7 overall.
Oregon, 12-8 for the season, and California
share fifth in the Pac-10, at 6-5. The Ducks
won four straight at hotne, including two 13point victories last week over Cal and
Stanford.
They also beat Arizona last month in
Eugene, 55-54, on a three-point basket by 5foot-10 guard David Girley with 10 seconds
remaining.
“For a midget runt he’s been doing a very
outstanding job and much better than we
really had planned on,” Oregon Coach Don
Monson said Tuesday in a telephone
conference call with reporters.
Girley has hit on 39 of 74 three-point
attempts, averaging nearly 53 percent.
“Thursday’s what it’s all about,” said
Olson. “This league race is such that if you
stub your toe somewhere where you
shouldn’t stub it, you’re probably going to
take yourself right out of contention for the
title.”
Olson said his Wildcats have the same
regard, with eight regular-season league
games left, as a year ago, when they strung
together seven straight wins to clinch their
first Pac-10 basketball title before a finalgame loss to Arizona State.
“Now it just becomes a case of whether
we can get that winning streak started like
we did last year,” Olson said.
Monson hopes to postpone that with

UA’a Anthony Cook goas up fo r a rebound in last Saturday’s win ovsr the Sun Devils.

continued improved play from 6-11 center
Sven Meyer, a senior from West Germany;
6-5 Jesse Nash and 6-7 Keith Balderston, two
junior forwards, and 6-4 guard Anthony
Taylor joining Girley.
But he’s all too aware that “we haven’t
won a thing” on the road. The Ducks are 0-5
in league away games and 1-6 for the year.
Monson said that when playing Arizona he
is as or even more concerned with his own
team ’s offensive performance as in
preparing it defensively, because the
Wildcats pose so many problems when they
play both zone and man-to-man defense.
He also said 6-8 sophomore forward Sean
Elliott; Arizona’s leading scorer with an 18.6
average, is undoubtedly a key to the
Wildcats’ play, though “we did a very good
job on him last time.” Other players Monson
is concerned about include junior 6-8 center
Tom Tolbert, 6-6 junior guard Craig
McMillan and 5-11 guard Ken Lofton.
Monson, who coached McMillan last
summer as a member of a Pac-10 team that
toured Scandinavia, called him “a great kid
with a great attitude” and very good in
shooting without having to dribble. He said
that can be critical in getting the three-point
shot off.
Oregon plays Arizona State on Saturday in
Tempe.
Olson said of the nationally televised
game against IoWa, “Saturday will take
care of itself.” The intersectional contest
will be fun for the players, he said, but
“nothing more than an opportunity to see
how far our program’s come against a toprated team in a top-rated conference.”
He said his program should benefit by
showing that “the type of fan involvement
and enthusiasm here is comparable to
anywhere in the country.”

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State Press

Page 15

Thursday, February 5,1987

Stars & Stripes recaptures Am erica’s Cup championship
By The Associated Press

FREMÀNTLE, A ustralia — The
America’s Cup is America’s again, and
Dennis Conner now can be remembered as
the first man to regain the Cup instead of the
first to lose it.
“It’s a great moment for America, a great
moment for the Stars & Stripes team ,”
Conner said after guiding the 12-meter
yacht Stars & Stripes past Kookaburra III
Wednesday and completing a 4-0 sweep for
sailing’s most prized trophy.
“And a great moment for Dennis
Conner.” T
His blue-hulled boat with the red and
white lettering won the final race easily, by
one minute, 59 seconds. The gunshot
signify in g that Stars & Stripes had crossed
the finish line, its huge American flag
waving, was the opening signal for the
victory celebration.
A solid mass of jubilant spectators lined
(he shore, shouting and smiling as the
returning conquerers weaved through a
flotilla of boots that flooded the harbor.

state press

More than three years ago, Conner made a
similar but very different trip.
It was early evening on Sept. 26; 1983 when
he stood aboard Liberty in the darkness of
the Newport, R.I., waterfront as his beaten
boat came back from the course, the
American flag flying at half-staff from-his
mast.
Australia II had just ended sport’s longest
winning streak — the 132-year American
monopoly on the symbol of sailing
supremacy. Conner became the first U.S.
skipper to lose the Cup, and it filled him with
determination to make the trophy’s stay
Down Under a short one.
He undertook a $20 million, 2VZ year
campaign to bring the Cup back, this time
sailing for the San Diego Yacht Club rather
than the New York Yacht Club, which had
held the Cup for those 132 years.
Three new boats were built. Planning and
practice consumed thousands of hours.
Conner survived more than three months of
trials among 13 challenging boats from six
nations. He and Stars & Stripes beat New

Zealand 4-1 in the January semifinal, which
the Kiwi boat entered with a 37-1 record.
Kookaburra III, meanwhile, eliminated
Australia IV, owned by an Alan Bond
syndicate. A Bond boat defeated Conner in
Newport.
At 44 and in his fourth Cup final, Conner
had an edge in experience over Kookaburra
III skipper Iain Murray, in his first final at
age28.
Now, after 1,227 days as an Australian
possession, the Cup is going back to the
United States.
Murray, who would like to be design
coordinator in his syndicate’s next
challenge, hopes to return the favor.
“What goes up,” he said, “must come
down.”
Conner, winning Cup skipper aboard
Freedom in 1980, knows die feeling.
“I have a great feeling of empathy for the
job he’s in and the way he’s feeling right
now,” Conner said.
At a news conference the day he lost the
Cup, Conner fought unsuccessfully to hold

back tears. At W ednesday’s news
conference, he smiled frequently.
“It’ll probably all sink in tomorrow or the
next day or the week after,” he said. “Right
now we’re savoring it. I’m thrilled it all
worked out for us.”
And it worked out so easily. The final fourrace match was a mismatch.
It was the 18th American sweep in the 26
Cup competitions, and the first since Ted
Turner won with Courageous in 1977.
Stars & Stripes won in light, moderate and
heavy winds during the final series. It won
14 of the 16 upwind legs; it won five of the
eight downwind legs in which Kookaburra
III was thought to be strong; it led after
every leg of the eight-leg, 24.1-mile races on
the Indian Ocean.
In 12 hours, 5Q minutes and 43 seconds of
sailing, Kookaburra III led for about 30
minutes and never after the first leg.
Stars & Stripes won the first three races
by 1:41,1:10 and 1:46. Its clinching victory,
in moderate to heavy southwest winds of 16
to 20 knots, had the biggest margin.

You can stay on top of the news because we do.
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11

Page 16

Thursday, February 5.1987

State Press

Schwabe, Sun Devils take on Cal State-LA
By DAVE HODGES
State Press

M ike S ch w ab e w ill
attempt to gain his second
victory of the season as the
ASU baseball team takes on
Cal State-Los Angeles at 2:30
p.m. today at Packard
Stadium.
Schwabe (1-0) pitched
seven innings of one-hit ball
in the Devils’ 20-1 victory
over the University of San
Francisco Jan. 30.
Today’s game is the first
of a three-game series.
Friday’s game will begin at
2:30 p.m. and Saturday’s
contest will start at 11:30
a.m.
ASU coach Jim Brock said
he is pleased with the job the
Devils (3-0) have been doing
so far, especially first
baseman Martin Peralta,
left fielder Dan Rumsey and
designated h itte r Tony
Mattia.
Peralta, playing first base
because
all-America
candidate Ted Dyson is out
with a stress fracture of his
right hand, has seven hits in
his first 13 at bats, includihg
six runs batted in.

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Pitcher Mike Schwabe has his second start today against Cal State-Los Angeles. In his first outing, Schwabe threw seven innings of
one-hit ball an route to o 20-1 victory over San Francisco.

Rumsey, one of the Devils’
three sophomore outfielders,
took advantage of an off­
season
w eight-training
program and has increased
power. He is 5-for-10,
including a double and a
triple.
Mattia, a transfer from
defending NAIA champion
Grand Canyon College, has a
single, double, and home run
in 11 at bats.
“ I never thought I’d say
this,” Brock said. “But we
are benefiting from Ted’s
injury by being able to play
some people.
“When Ted comes back,
we will have three quality
left-handed bats in the
middle of the lineup.”
Although Dyson will still
be out for two to three more
weeks, ASU will get center
fielder John Finn back.
Finn, who has yet to play this
year, had been in Oakland,
Calif., for personal reasons.
Brock said he is expected to
play today.
Cal State-LA (2-1-1) is led
by right fielder Shaun Doyle.

Professor
discovers
perfect
love potion
After 23 years of
research, Dr. Rufus
T. Valentine, noted
rom anceoiogist, has
discovered the perfect
love potion.
Said Dr. Valentine,
“The FTD® Sw eet­
heart™ Bouquet is a
perfect com bination of
flowers and a heartshaped potpourri in a
ceram ic powder jar.
Lab studies have
shown it to have a
powerful, romantic
effect on both sender
and recipient.
“Howeverr Dr. Valen­
tine warns, “the effect
seem s to peak around
February 14. And you
m ust make su re to go
to an FTD Florist
O therwise” he added,
“you may find yourself
spending Valentine’s
Day alone in a m ost
unrom antic place—the
library!1

®Registered trademark FIDA.

B U N D L E ’S
L IQ U O R S ft M K T .

730 S. M ILL
'

Corner Mill &
University Ave.

PEARL BEER case
DIAMOND WINE COOLER 2 liter

M a za tla n E xpress

$ 5 .9 9

March 7-14, 1987

$ 2 .3 5

ANDRE CHAMPAGNES

$ 2 .9 7

PLAYBOY Used Magazines

$

*0

.9 4

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

tVEL
S P E C IA L IS T S

IN C O R f O lir iB

*

1

9

9

0

0

9 6 7 -9 0 7 9

TH O R B E C K E ’S G YM
Special Low Ralea

Fu« ¡»ft

966-6621
*1 2 ° ° p e r m o n th
’plus $50 one-time membership fee
O n ly o n e m ile on th e b ike path
o ff S co ttsd ale B ridge.

THORBECKE’S GYM
On the south side of Curry Road
between M iller 4 Hayden

tiMiWOTWeMMW

?/s

Trip Includes:
★ 5 N ights Lodging at the Los Sabalos
H otel & Resort. A Five S tar Resort
right on the beach in M azatlan.
★ Round T rip T rain Tran spo rtatio n
N o g ales-M azatlan .

★ M azatlan Express T -S h irt.
★ Private Party at El Cid Disco
& J o e ’s O yster Bar.
★ N ightly C ocktail Party.
★ Beach Events & M uch M uch M ore.

Sign Up Now!
For more information contact your campus representative or call:

Group T ra v e l S p e c ia lis ts • 957-4400

State Pres»

Page 17

Thursday, February 5 ,1 9 8 7

Devils at home
W omen hoopsters hope to upset Oregon, OSU
By STEVE ADAMS
State Press

ASU women’s basketball coach Juliene Simpson is looking
for a more aggressive attitude as the Sun Devils take on
Oregon State Thursday and Oregon Saturday in the
University Activity Center.
Both games start at 5 p.m.
The Beavers (6-3 Pac-10,15-4 overall) are currently tied for
third place in the conference with Oregon and are coming off
a sweep of victories last week. The latest came Saturday
when the Beavers nipped California by a basket, 69-67.
Coach Aki Hill, in her eighth season at OSU, has three
starters returning to a team that is forcing 24.7 turnovers a
game.
“They have an excellent defensive game and we will have
to adjust our strategy accordingly,” Simpson said.
The last time these two teams met was in Gill Coliseum
where the Beavers defeated the Sun Devils, 90-72.
The Devils lead the series 2-1 and will be playing the
Beavers for the first time this season tonight in the UAC.
Junior guard Monica Raspberry is the leading scorer on
the Beavers, averaging 17.3 points per game, which also
ranks her fifth in the Pac-10. Raspberry also is No. 3 in steals
averaging 2.63 per game.
Returning starter, guard Chelle Flamoe, is averaging 15.4
points per game. Flamoe is also No. 5 in the Pac-10 in field
goal percentage shooting 54 percent.
Junior forward Brenda Arbuckle is leading OSU in blocked
shots, averaging 2.11 per game, and rebounds, pulling down
7.8 each contest.
The Beavers currently lead the conference in turnover
margin with 24.7 per game, and steals, averaging 11.8 a
game.
“If we are to beat OSU we have to have a better shooting
percentage and free-throw percentage,” Simpson said.
OSU received eight votes in the AP Top Twenty poll this
week, placing the team in the top 40 nationally.
On Saturday, the Devils host the Ducks of Oregon (6-3 in
the Pac-10 and 14-5 overall), who are tied with OSU for third
place in the Pac-10.
Coach Elwin Heiny is starting his 11th season at Oregon,
with five returning starters and 10 returning letterwinners
from last season.
“They have a very experienced team and a very tall
team,” Simpson said.
The Ducks are coming off a sweep this past weekend at
home, defeating California 92-70 and then easing by Stanford,
65-51.
The Ducks defeated the Sun Devils in their iast meeting in
Eugene, downing ASU 84-70. In the series, Oregon holds a 3-2
edge but are 0-1 against ASU at the UAC.
“We are going to have a different strategy against Oregon

Sun Devil Robin Connolly is fourth on the all-time ASU women's scoring list.

Turn to WOMEN, page 18.

Travel Excursions p re se n ts

SOFT C O N T A C T LENSES
FOR ASTIGM ATISM

SHABBAT SERVICES
Friday, Feb. 6
7:30 p.m.

Daily W ear (tinted & clear)
Extended W ear
Newest Gas Perm eable Lenses
C all fo r FREE C o n su ltatio n — and Special Low Fees

Follow ed by:

Complete Contact Lens Care • Fashion Eyewear

WHY DATE
ONLY JEWS?

D r. W . G . A m es
821-2020 For Appointment

sun tan cen ter

G ift certificates
Available

T w o Fam ous Star®
H am burgers fo r

7

visits
$ 2 5 °°
966*2150
(With this ad

or ASU i d.)
Expires

C R M 21

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O ffer good through
July 1,1987.

CALL

2-15-87.

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O pen 7 D a ys

Soper Savings from Carl’s Jr.

TEMPE: 55 E. Broadway (at Mill)

VA LEN TIN E
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A discussion with
Rabbi Stuart Weinberg

SPRING BREAK *87

Offer good only at:
960 East University
In the Cornerstone
Shopping Mall
Tempe, Arizona
Not valid w ith any other
offer or discount.
One coupon per
I custom er visit, please.

T w o Old Tim e Star® CRM0
H am burgers For
The P riee Of One
Save $ 1 . 4 5
$1.55
O ffer good through July 1,1987.

Offer good only at:

CarlsJr.

• Carl Karcher Enterprises, Inc. 1987

96 0 E ast U n iv e rs ity
In th e C o rn e rs to n e
S h o p p in g M a ll
T e m p e , A rizo n a
N ot valid with any other offer or discount.
O n e coupon per custom er visit, please.
Lim it three per coupon.

Carlkjr.

c Carl Karcher Enterprises, Inc. 1987

Page 18

Women.
Continued from page 17.

then we will have against OSU,” Simpson said. “Oregon has
much taller players and we will have to adjust to that.’’
her at the No. 3 position in the conference. Landerholm is also
No. 5 in assists, averaging 5.3 per game, and No. 4 in steals,
averaging 2.47.
Senior center Gabi Neumann pulls up right behind
Landerholm in scoring, averaging 15.5 points per game and
placing her at No. 10 in the Pac-10.
Besides the strength of these two players, ASU has to also
contend with the Ducks’ height. Oregon has six players over
six feet tall, the tallest measuring up at 6 feet 7 inches.
“We need the team as a whole to do an outstanding job and
work with the height situation,” Simpson said.
Oregon currently leads the Pac-10 in rebounds, blocked
shots, rebound margin and field goal percentage.
The Sun Devils (3-6 in the Pac-10 and 9-9 overall) are
coming off a loss at the hands of intrastate rival UA and
currently are tied for fifth place with California, five games
out of first.
“The loss against UA was disappointing, but we have had
conversations with the team and we are changing our
thinking a little but not completely,” Simpson said.
“We are allowing ourselves to make some mistakes but we
are still going to concentrate on our basic game,” she said.
Forward Sherry Poole is the leading Sun Devil scorer,
averaging 17.7 points per game, pushing her to No. 4 in the
Pac-10 as well as on the all-time ASU women’s scoring list.
Poole is also 12th in the nation in free throws, shooting 83
percent from the line and good for the No. 1 spot in the
conference.
Forward Robin Connolly is the second-leading scorer on
the team, averaging 15.1 points per game.
Guard Patti Peppier rounds out the top three scorers,
averaging 14.7 points per game as well as shooting 88 percent
from the line and'dishing out six assists per game.
“We need to have a team effort in both games if we are to
have a chance of defeating both Oregon team s,” Simpson
said.
“If we can get our shooting going again, unlike against UA,
we will have a big possibility of upsetting both team s,” she
said.

Capitol Hill recognizes
‘Women in Sports Day’
By The Associated Press

tM

WASHINGTON — Martina Navratilova and other female
athletic stars celebrated National Women in Sports Day on
Capitol Hill Wednesday with an emphasis on the progress
women have made in sports.
During a ceremony organized by the Women’s Sports
Foundation, Navratilova, winner of 53 Grand Slam tennis
titles, received the first Flo Hyman Memorial Award.
The award, named for the late member of the 1984 U.S.
Olympic Volleyball team, will be presented each year to the
person who most captures Hyman’s “dignity, spirit and
commitment to excellence,” according to the foundation.
Navratilova, brushing away tears, told the audience, “This
means more to me than any award I’ve ever gotten because
of the type of person Flo was. I hope I can live up to her
reputation.”
Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., who played college basketball at
Princeton and pro ball with the New York Knicks, also gave
Navratilova the American flag that flew above the Capitol on
the morning of the first national day designed to recognize
the role of women in sports.
The event was arranged by Carol Mann, president of the
Women’s Sports Foundation, and attended by several
senators and famous women athletes, including Olympic
gymnast Mary Lou Retton, former tennis great Billie Jean
King, 1984 Olympic basketball captain Lynette Woodard and
race car driver Lyn St. James.
Rep. Olympia Snowe, R-Maine, who teamed with Bradley
and Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore. last year to present a joint
congressional resolution to create National Women in Sports
Day, said she hoped Wednesday’s ceremony would “be a
stepping stone in our fight against sex discrimination in
sports.”

DON’T
FORGET!

STATE PRESS
^CLASSIFIED AD
DEADLINES
ARE 3 P.M.
2 DAYS PRIOR
u j , TO INSERTION/

CARPET
REMNANT

• T h o u s a n d s in s to c k

— 3 0 % -7 0 % o f f
•H u n d re d s o f ro o m -

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
•A rt Prints & Posters
•Calendars & Cards
•Handbound Journals

s iz e re m n a n ts

— $29-$69
• W e D e liv e r
• B u y D ir e c t
fro m o u r
F a c to ry

ME8A
raw. tartar

At Dotaa/M. K-mit
art Pia CM

MO-1152
NORTHEAST
H IC a M

SUN 12-5

867-2703
WESTSIDE

C h a n g in g H an ds

. M U S * An .
I l l Itaui to ta l

M-F 10-9

Statt Pro«

Thursday, February 5,19 87

SAT 10-6

414 Mill Avenue
966-0203
Old Town Tempo

269-3261

classifieds
A n fim iiirp u n fi^ ^
.............

Por Rent or Lease
2*3*4 bedroom condos, townhouses,
houses, near ASU for sale and rent.
Cali Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trencor
Realty, 951-5800,860-0460.___________
3 BEDROOM townhouse for rent,
backyard. Dobson between Southern
and Broadway. Contact 968-7577. Six
month or one year lease.
APARTMENT AVAILABLE: 1 bedroom,
partially furnished, Vfe mile from ASU.
Pool, laundry. Child, pets allowed. $330
per month. Call 968-3081.______ ______

AD RUN
DEADDATE
LINE
monday
thursday 3 p.m.
tuesday

friday 3 p.m.

Wednesday
thursday
friday

monday 3 p.m.
tuesday 3 p.m.
Wednesday p.m.

CASH* CHECK• VISA • MC

FINALLY! STATE PRESS T-shirts and
sweatshirts are here! 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. daily.
We accept VISA, Mastercard, cash, or
check.
______ ___________ _
FRESHMEN, SOPHMORES: Millions of
dollars are available for your school­
ing, get your share! Call SRG toll-free,
1-800-USA-1221, ext. 6071.
HANG GLIDE! Gently sloping hill. Safe
and exciting. Lessons all day only $75.
Group rates and gift certificates
available. Windsports, 897-7121.______
NEON SIGNS for Valentine’s and any
custom work. C all ASU Neon
Workshop, 965-6169 (leave message).
SAFE SEX seminars. Examine your
sexuality. Make informed choices. $15
for2 hours. 279-2888,827-1345.

Automobiles
1974 PLYMOUTH Duster, 48,000
original miles, AC, PS, excellent quad,
stereo. $1000. Call H-967-3424, 8381236.
________ l_______;
1977 HONDA Accord 5-speed. Good
condition. Silver. 80,000. $1600. Call
945-3757 evenings. ________________
1978 FIAT 124 Spyder convertible.
Excellent condition. $2750. New tires,
top, stereo. Call David, 831-1512.______
1980 BUICK LeSabre, good condition,
loaded. What a bargain! $2500 OBO.
Call Cathy, 964-5499.________________
1981 DODGE Omni, automatic, air
conditioning, AM radio, good condition, $1200or best offer. 468-0265.
1982 CHEVY Celebrity 4-door, 4 cylin­
der, automatic, AM-FM stereo, AC, new
shocks, new battery, etc. Good condition. $3000 OBO. 968-1947.
1982 CHEVROLET Camaro V6, auto­
matic transmission, light blue color,
excellent condition, $4800 or best
offer. 867-4231.

CLASSIFIEDS WORK.
Use one today!!
1984 FIERO SE, red, sunroof, luggage
rack, mag wheels, AM-FM cassette,
4-speed, mpre. $7000.884-6243.
1984 MAZDA truck, white, 64,000 miles,
AC, AM-FM cassette. In great shape.
$3200.996-1560.
SUPER TOYOTA M R 2,24,000 miles, fin,
air, loaded, $9700. 965-2870 or
866-7403. Must sell.

Babysitters Wanted
BABYSITTER
WANTED
Monday
through Wednesday, 8 till noon, $3 per
hour. References required. 967-1186,
Diane.___________________________ _
NOMINAL FEE towards rent in ex­
change for child care evenings, etc. 3
miles from campus; must have rèference8. Let's talk. Kathy, 921-0640.
PART-TIME BABYSITTER needed af­
ternoons and evenings. $4/hour. Must
have transportation, nonsmoker. 8933869.

Babysitting Wanted
LOVING CHILD care in my home. Any
age.
E x c e lle n t
re fe re n c e s .
Baselina/Hardy area. 820-9819._______

P o r Rent o r Lease
i BED, 1 bath, walk to campus, pool,
spa, partial or no furniture, $360. Call
Casey, 838-1326.____________ _______

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, Vi block from
.campus, 950 S. Terrace Road. 966-8540.
LARGE QUIET furnished room, private
entrance, kitchenette, private bath.
Available for quiet, serious student.
ASU 3 miles. 831-7264.________ _ _
NEAR ASU- 3 bedroom, 1 bath, freshly
painted, new kitchen floor, refrigerator,
ceiling fans, lots of storage, large
backyard. $500/month. Gerson Realty,
831-9535. _______
. '
SHARE 2 bedroom condo Vi mile to
ASU. Nonsmoker, female. Furnished,
pools, tennis. 921-1476.______________

Pumiture
WAREHOUSE SALE- Desks from $44,
chairs from $5, end tables and coffee
tables from $24, typing tables, compu­
ter tables, bookshelves and more.
437-2224.

ATTENTION STUDENTS: New to area,
50’s 60's fast food concept from
Washington. Hiring full or part-time, all
positions. Work well around your
schedule. 855 S. Rural, Tempe. 8 a.m.-6
p.m.
.. "
;
f
DANCERS, PHOENIX’S classiest want­
ed for Strip-O-Gram service. Short
hours, excellent pay. Ask for Randy or
Cheryl, 939-5591.
___________ *

MCI
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
—N OW HIRING—

CALL NOW FOR DETAILS
2 4 6 -1 1 4 3

no fee

ADIA
TheEmploymentPeople

1977 VEGA. Good body, clean interior,
all options. $650. Call evenings.
948-3996.
________ _

25-INCH color console TV, bright
picture, $100; 19-inch, $85. Excellent
condition. Call 253-5016.________ '

BUY IT. SELL IT.
CLASSIFIEDS DO IT.
ARTIST SUPPLIES. Unused Griimbacher water color tubes, assorted
colors. Brand new quality oil and water
color paint brushes. Will sell cheaply.
CaH Kerri after 5,944-4242.
BIANCHI RACING bike, Columbus
tubing, Campagnola parts, 56, red,
$425. Call Davldevenlngs, 967-7459.
BIANCHI RACING bike, all cam­
pagnola, celeste green. Must sell in a
hurry! $500. Cal! Ken, 784-8813 or
784-8000.
EXCELLENT PAIR Acoustic Research
speakers. 125 watt, 3-way liquid
cooled, one hour of play. Must sell now,
$225. Todd, 963-8313,892-0174._______
FOR SALE: Yamaha CV 80, red, 1983,
$500 OBO. 838-9047. (Must sell ASAP.)
IBM-XT, 2 drives, 20MB with 20MB tape
backup, 1200b Hayes, Hercules color,
EGA monitor, software, year warranty.
$5500 retail, asking $3200 OBO.
820-7604, Eric.
INVEST IN a fully self-contained travel
trailer in good condition, complete with
furniture, instead of paying rent.
Located in trailer park within walking
distance from ASU. 966-6405. ______
MEN’S 10-SPEED Centurion bicycle
with combination lock, $65. Call
evenings, 967-4161, Steven. Keep
trying. __________________________
NEW QUILTED Levi’s jean jacket, $35;
red Powell Peralta skateboard, excel­
lent trucks, $60.967-4229. _________
PREVENT RAPE, muggings, assaults.
Electrical Stun Gun. Call Tom,
484-4438. Be safe not sorry! $69.95.
REFRIGERATOR: STUDENT size. Per­
fect for dorms. Runs good. $60.
967-6252.
SHARP CALCULATOR printer for all
Sharp calculators. Used very little. $35.
Gary, 965-2658,968-4210. ___________
SLEEPING
BAGBlue,
small,
Polarguard in excellent condition. Very
warm. $60/OBO. James, 968-5023, leave
message.
_______________________
VACUUM CLEANERS. New and used,
as low as $39.95. Also rent and repair.
Baseline Sew-Vac, 831-9238._______
WHO IS John Galt? Bumper stickers,
$2; Tee-shirts, $5. Kagarise En­
terprises, 329 E. Elvira, Tucson, AZ
85706.
________ •
XT-TYPE PERSONAL computer, $825
with 256K memory, monitor, floppy
drive, keyboard, one year full warranty,
and loads of free software. The
Computer People, 234-6850. ________

We are building a staff to receive,
check, and mark merchandise. Will
be scheduled 20-25 hours per week
between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., and pos­
sibly 8 hours oh Saturday to fit your
availability. (Must be available 4-8
hours per day.)

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.

For S a le

1985 ELITE 80. Good condition, red,
$750. Call 921-9471 or 966-1758.

GOLDWATERS
Students • Part-time

AIRLINES CRUISELINES hiring!
Summer. Career! Good pay. Travel. Call
for guide, cassette, newsservice!
(918)944-4444 ext. 3.

PT
telem arketing
positions
available. Perfect h o u r; fo r
students, 5 p.m .-9:30 p.m. M -F,
$ 5/h r. + bonuses!

1981 HONDA XL125 with helmet.
Excellent condition. Street legal. $450.
945-7986,256-2505. Ask for Tim. ' ; •

H elp Wanted
PART-TIME CLEANING person wanted,
evening or weekend. $6/hour, transportatlon required. Call 945-2003.

H elp Wanted

WALK TO ASU, studio, $265; 2
bedroom, $395. Adults, no pets. 1031 E.
Lemon. 966-2679.

1973 FORD LTD station wagon. Cass­
ette, good engine. New alternator,
battery. Leaving country. $550. 9211456._________________________ ____

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•sera.

DELIVERY PERSONS needed. Tem­
porary, Valentine’s week. Must have
transportation. Teddy Bear Express,
955-9430. _____________ , ■
DEPENDABLE OFFICE cleaners
needed in Scottsdale 2-3 hours
evenings. $4 after training, car needed.
Stress-free job. 274-0999.
DOORMAN WANTED. $5 hourly cash.
Small Temps sports bar, 3-4 nights per
week. Apply The Woodshed I, Mill and
Baseline._________ _

Apply: 10-1 2 & 2-4
M on day-F riday
D istribution C en ter
4 405 E. Baseline, P hoenix
(5 m iles S /W of A S U )

2/11
TOP TALENT agency seeks bookkeep­
ing assistant for 90-day internship in
Phoenix. Must be aggressive, show
attention to detail, have professional
attitude. Flexible hours. Must be career
oriented In the entertainment industry.
Call Olivia or Barb at 248-8109.
WE PAY MORE! D’Lites fast food at
University Towers needs help, all
shifts. Crew - crew leaders - delivery
people. A great place to work. Top
salary. No experience necessary. Apply
afternoons in person, 525 S. Forest at
___________
University Towers.

Instruction_____ _
EXPERIENCED ENGLISH tutor: Com­
position writing skills, term papers,
research papers. Four years experlence. Call 834-1367. _____________
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.
______

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

EARN $120-$180 working evenings and
weekends, 20 hours per week. Call
829-8955 for interview.
EE OR CS student wanted for part-time
programming position. 15 to 20 hours
per week, hours flexible. Work will
include assembly language, Basic and
“C” programming on PC’s and micro­
processor development systems. May
also involve; some digital design If
qualified. Apply in person on or before
February 6, 1987. Flow Measurement
Systems, Inc., 317 S. Hayden Rd.,
Tempe._____
FINANCIAL SERVICES work program
for business students. Potential career
opportunity. Flexible hours. Training
provided. Near North Scottsdale. $4 per
hour to start. Move into full-time after
graduation with unlimited income. Call
Craig at 991-4525._______________

965-7572
FOUND: SILVER Timex digital watch.
Call Stave, 894-9350 evenings.________
FOUND: WALLET size photos, couple
with baby. Personal photos found on
East Apache near ASU dorms. Don,
968-2638, leave message.____________
REWARD FOR tri-color gold bracelet.
Extreme sentimental value. Call Judy,
992-6279.

M iscellaneous
PLAY IT AGAIN CINEMA
Bette Davis & M arilyn Monroe

ALL ABOUT EVE

GOURMET DELI- Downtown Phoenix
business district. Part-time. Sandwich
prep and counter help. No weekends.
Apply in person, 301W. Roosevelt.

Ruth Gordon
w /C a t Stevens' music

HAROLD AND MAUDE

MAID NEEDED part-time on Mondays.
Flexible hours. $4/hour. Doug,
897-7121.
MATH TUTOR, senior or graduate
student in math EE or physics major
preferred. Knowledge in statiatics
desirable. Transportation required. Call
evenings, 945-2003.
_____________
NOW
ACCEPTING
applications:
Tempo’s newest night club, Thursday,
Friday, Saturday, 95,921-9560. Premier
Night Club._______i______ _________:M
PART-TIME COMPUTER clerk, local
computer retail store needs a person
with: Good working , knowledge of
MS-DOS and micros, neat appearance,
and professional attitude. Call Mr.
Christoff at 838-1238,10-5.___________

BUY IT SELL IT.
CLASSIFIEDS DO IT.
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.
SWENSON’S IS looking for energetic
and hard working individuals for the
following positions: cooks, waitresses,
bu8/dish, and counter help. Day and
night shifts available. Full or part-time.
Apply in person, Monday through
Friday, 3-5 p.m. Price at Baseline and
Main at Stapley.____________ _
THE ROSE Company is now hiring rose
girl8-guy8 to work in restaurants and
nightclubs. Part-time evenings. Must
be 21. Calf for Interview, 438-1314.

Admission Only $2.00
Call For Showtlmos
ON SCOTTSDALE RD.
Just Across The River
One Block North of McKellips
2/6

M

B

m

s

Motorcycles_____
1984 HONDA Aero 50, blue. Includes
windshield, basket. Under 600 miles.
Like new. $000.482-6455.
__________
1985 RED Honda Elite 150. Must sell.
$950. Call Annette or Lisa, 345-7274.
1986 HONDA 150 Deluxe Elite. Great
condition, practically new. $1575.
Leave message at 921-1058.__________
1986 HONDA Interceptor 500, 1800
miles, bought new in October. Must
sell. Aral F-1 helmet. Tom, 894-0136.
.
OLD MAN (54) has red ‘84 Honda Aero
125 for sale. Showroom condition, low
miles, special cloth seat. Priced right,
$ 8 2 5 . 9 4 9 - 7 2 0 0 . ___________ _

Personal
AEPI ACTIVE little sisters Rose, Jackie
F., Vicki, Jackie G., Debbie, and Randi:
Thanx so much for all your help and
guldancal Luv ye. The Uonettes.______
AEPI ACTIVE little sis Julie, let’s make
It a great semester. Best buds, Krlss.

State Pr*»»

Personal________ Personal
AEPI ACTIVE little sister Tammi, pink
bikes, 619, and all the fun we’ve had!!
Let’s stick together! Love ya, Debbie.
AEPI ACTIVE little sisters, get psyched
for our big blow out party! We're gonna
have fun this semester. Luv ya, Debbie
and Tammi.
____________________
AEPI BEAR, thanks for pulling it all
together. You and Jeff will make this a
great semester! Love, little sisters
Tammi and Pebble.__________________
AEPI BIG Al, your little sis’ loves ya,
K
r i s s . _____ ___________
AEPI BROTHERS, thanks for all the
things you have done for us, it'really
means alot! Love, your little sisters
Tammi» Debbie, Sheri, Julie, and Krlss.
AEPI CRAIG, thanks for a great
friendship! We love ya! Debbie and
Kriss.
_______
AEPI DARRYL, hope you’re feeling
better soon! We love ya, Kriss and
Julie,
______________
AEPI, ITS the semester to party with
the little sis’s. Sounds like the thing to
do! I Love, Janice and Christy.
AEPI LIL* sis Debbie, happy belated
birthday. Thanx for everything, you’re a
great friend. Luv ya, Tammi. P.S. Let’s
try to remember this weekend!_______ _
AEPI LITTLE sister pledge Carla: Good
luck! I know you’ll make it! Love ya,
Deb. ;

CLASSIFIEDS WORK.
AEPI LITTLE sisters want you, Amy
Kagen, to be one of us! We love ya!
Debbie, Tammi, Sheri, and Lauren.
AEPI LITTLE sister pledges, con­
gratulations! It's going to be a great
semester. Debbie and Tammi.
AEPI LITTLE sisters- Beware of this
semester’s first bash! It might out-do
Mexico!
AEPI MARK- Last semester was,
umm..., interesting. This one will be
fun. Love, your HI sis.________________
AEPI PLEDGES Floss, Darren, and
Scott: Congratulations and good luck
on your pledgeshipsll! Love, “III sis"
Sheri.

CoH >4 Hoursl

V i* lù t* 4 7 K e * /
Recordad Gay Personal Ada
• New Ada Dally

• No‘Coded’ Ada
• All Phone Number«
• No Membership Fees

1 -9 7 6 -4 MEN
Dial 1-076-4636
Flnt Min 65«/Ea Add I Mtoi 45«

tju ,B a ia iik u

yeirtl be «Me «• Mace veur ewnl
AEPI PLEDGE Andy: Congratulations!!
Have a great semester!! We luv ya!!!
Lesley and Sheri.______ . .
AEPI, THIS semester we're off to a
great start. Let’s keep it up! I Love, Jill.
AEPI WAYNE- Here’s to getting to
know you better. Let’s have a great
semester! Love, your little sis*.
A HUGE greeting card for Valentine’s
Day. $4.95 plus $1 P/H. 48 character
message. Banner Grams, 833-5532.

Personal______ _ Real Estate______ Services

ATTENTION SINGLES: Join Arizona’s
all new dating line. A fun way to meet
interesting people. Leave your free ad.
265-8315.______________

TEKE LITTLE Sister Rush, Friday,
February 6 ,8 p.m. Call 968-2662.______

AX ACTIVES K.B., Chrispi, Junip, Sue
P.- You’re really special to me. I’m
stoked for activation! Love, Jen.

|

AX ACTIVE A. Shaw- Roses are red,
violets are blue, your lunch bud J.N.,
really loves you.
______

Valentine's Day Specials
2/13

| Sun Devil Spark |
|

y e a r b o o k sta ff!

| I lo v e y o u

*Champagne bouquets
•Bear & Bunny bouquets
^•Gigantic mylar balloons
•Corona bouquets
wCookie bouquets

9 6 8 -4 4 4 6

|

to th e A S U

|
T h e p a g e s a re
| c o m p le te a n d y e s , |
| w e a re a f in e ly tu n e d |
|
ru k u s m a c h in e !
|

BALLOON
EXPRESS

Ï

congratulations

I

LAMBDA CHI Alpha Little Sister Rush
is here!' Today: Wine and Cheese
Formal Affair at 7:30. Tomorrow:
Hawaiian Nite Party at 8. Saturday: End
of Rush Blowout at 8.____ ,
LESLIE RIPPBERGER: I had a dream
that you and i were one and under the
Arizona sun. This dream can corné true
IF you say “I do”. So now you see, I
want you to marry me, not just for
today but forever. I love you. Steven.

BEASTS!

|

Veed |
TO A special AGD Merry T.: Roses are
red, violets are blue, give it all you’ve
got, and you’ll make it through. Good
luck Friday & Saturday. Fellow
Capricorn.______________ .
T.R.S.- Have a CDS class ring and M.M
sweat shirt. Want them back? Cali S:
VISA - MasterCard- Get your card
today! No one refused Call 1-619-5651522 ext. C23AZ. 24 hours.
WOMEN OF ASU: Let’s party! TEKE
Little Sister Rush Friday, February 6, 8
p.m. at 1315 S. College Ave., or call
968-2662.

LOVERS WILL be looking for their ads
in the STATE PRESS Valentine's Day
Personals. Don't disappoint yours. The
deadline is Wednesday, February 11,
before 3 p.m. And it's only a buck! We
have a window in the MU from 11-1, or
come down to the basement of
Matthews Center from 8-5._______ ■

ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, compulsive over­
eating. Private and confidential coun­
seling. Gennie Monroe, ACSW
(recovered bulimic). 437-9420 or 2488204.___________________ __________
A-PHI O’CONNOR: Ivy leaves, bears,
forget-me-nots, and you. They’re phinominal l Love, Mom.________________
BORED? THE Student Alumni Asso­
ciation has something for you.
Oozeball, SOS Parties, Commuter Day,
Student Speakers Bureau. For more
information call 966-5276 or see us on
Cady Mall. Be a part of Itl____________ _
IN A rut? The Student Alumni Associa­
tion has something for you. Oozeball,
SOS Parties, Commuter Day, Student
Speakers Bureau. For more informa­
tion, call 965-5276 or come by Cady
Mail. Be a part of Itl ________________
JOHN W.: Happy 21st birthday. You’re
the best and I love you! Your Ter-Bear.

Roommate wanted

RESEARCH ASSISTANCE. Largest
library of information in U.S. - all areas.
Toll-free hot-line: 1-800-351-0222.

$175+ Vi utilities. Nonsmoker. Grad
student wanted in patio home, Rural
and Baseline area. 820-7810.
A ROOMMATE wanted. Male, female,
master bedroom near ASU. $230 per
month, utilities included. Call 820-0514
or 234-2617. Ask for Chris._____ _
BRAND NEW 2 bedroom condo, Vt mile
to ASU. Want female nonsmoker to
share furnished, w/d, pools, tennis.
921-1476.
__________
FEMALE NEEDED! Live in University
Towers for only $895 for whole
semester! Luxury, pool, recreational
facilities and utilities included. Call
Karen, 820-6565,844-8474,___________
FEMALE NONSMOKER: Fully fur­
nished townhouse close to campus. 3
bedroom, ZVz bath, garage, washer,
dryer, private pat ip, pool. Rent $230 to
$280 +
W utilities. Call Christy,
894-1873.
_____________ _
FEMALE NONSMOKING roommate
wanted: Share two bedroom apart­
ment. $213/monthly plus Vfe utilities. 1
block from campus on East Lemon.
Newly renovated complex with pool.
Call Joyce after 9 p.m., before 12 p.m.,
894-8682.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share
two bedroom, one bath, semi-furnished
apartment 2 miles from ASU. $240
month, utilities included. CaH 968-9882.
FEMALE ROOMMATE to share room in
2 bedroom, 2 bathroom condo with
many luxuries. Close to ASU. $200
month + Vi utilities. ASAP. 968-8959.

MS WONDERFUL Thanks for your
support. May we grow to be great
friends. Love, the real man.
_____

FEMALE WANTED to share 4 bedroom
house with pool, $250 including
utilities. Close to campus. Cali 9662360.

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.________ ______
PREGNANT? NEED help? Call Birth­
right, 257-0958. Someone cares! Free.
Confidential.______________________

SIGMA CH( Httle sister rushee’s: Sorry
about the mix up! We can all thank
GARP. Rush will be held February 10th,
11th at 8 p.m. and the 12th at 7 p.m.
Can’t wait to see you there. ______ _

SEEKING RESPONSIBLE female to
share furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath
poolside apartment. Great location.
Microwave, jacuzzi, and
other
amenities. $313 per month plus half
phone. 345-0310.
_________ _____

Give the bars a break)

SEEKING RESPONSIBLE roommate
for a three bedroom condo. WD, pool,
jacuzzi, utilities, furnished, modern.
$300/month. 968-4788, Ann.__________

Recorded Pereonel Dating Ade

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
NEEDED
for
Scottsdale
townhouse. Nonsmokers. McDonald
and Granite Reef area. Kitchen
privileges, washer, dryer, pool,
$225/month includes utilities, $100
security. Call Jerry, 994-0711 MondayFriday 9-4:30; 945-8830 evenings and
weekends.
________________ __

ioaiMt ami Meet Fun Way to
Moot Someone Now. . .

1 -9 76 -4 0 0 0
First Min 55*/E e Addi Min 45«

R e e l - After Itatenl«* ta tW e /» oda
yeti« be able te «lace yew ewnl

CaH 24 Hoursl
TERRI. JANUARY 30th was the best!
Thank you for the whip cream b-day
party. A
. ____________________
THE MEN of Kappa Sigma cordially
invite you to their Little Sister Rush this
evening for beverage and cheese at
8:30 p.m.
_______________
THETA DELT Dave Hamburg- I’m
looking forward to spending many
nights in the RA suite. So kick JG out.
Love, a friend.

STEVE “LIVE & D IE
IN R l” W ILS O N
How’s my favorite toymaker? It’s Valen­
tine’s Day! I’Mbe your valentine if you’ll be
mine — 19 days and counting! Hope you
are too. Let’s transform together.

Transportation
ATTENTION: FREE cars to all major
cities. 21 or older. Call AAA Driveaway,
277-9979._______________ _________ ;
CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. All
States Drive-away, 992-5200.__________

p GRRRFECT
1 year old female
Siamese cat, free to good home. Also,
2 month old male butterscotch kitten.
Call 968-0803.______________________

R eal Estate______
LOW DOWN, no qualifying. Bike to
ASU. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, spacious
townhouse. Ail appliances, re­
creational facilities, patio, security.
921-9904.
____________ .

CALL YOUR PARENTS •

Townhome
Reduced!

J
•

819 N. College #1-121 •

$99,000. :
Becky Hale

•

FAST RETURN. Professional typist will
edit spelling, punctuation and gram­
mar. Accuracy guaranteed. Joan,
839-0772.____________ ________ ■
FORMER ASU staffers! Word Process­
ing. Experience with APA, MLA and
other formats for dissertations, theses,
term, and research papers. Rates
quoted. Members NASS. Call Donna or
Joan, 945-6302 or 947-0402.___________
GLENDALE- NEED it typed? Call Sherri
at 938-3037. High quality typing at a
low, reasonable price._______________
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.___________

Travel

PHOENIX AND Glendale. Fast, rea­
sonable rates. Resumes starting at $5.
Diane, 937-2068.____________________

$200 CASH paid minimum! Buying
United and Western Airlines bonus/extra “bumped” tickets. David, 5846575.
_________

PROFESSIONAL WORD processing
using NBI equipment. Term papers,
theses, resumes, books. Typeset quality. The Write Type, 893-0738.

Typing_________

SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­
asonable. Professional. Guaranteed.
Experienced in academic. Call Jessie
945-5744.____________
•________

AAA
TYPING/word
processing.
$1.50/page. 10 years experience. Fast
turnaround. Cali Linda, 962-8075.______
ACCURATE
WORD
processing:
Theses, dissertations, papers, . re­
sumes. Reasonable. High quality work.
South Tempe. MaryAnn, 838-4302.
ACCURATE QUALITY typing. Reasonable rates and fast return. 831-8642.
ACCURATE TYPING, word processing.
West valley. Cece, 272-9215.__________
ALL WORD processing projects done
accurately, promptly, and reliably.
Experience with research papers,
theses, and dissertation styles.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Linda Brewer,
839-7905.
______________ .
CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality
service at competitive prices. Close to
ASU. 966-2188.
CLOSE TO ASU. Overnight typing!
Reports, term papers, resumes, proof­
reading. Accurate service. 966-4523
before 4:00.
___ ______

TYPING NEAR McClintock and
Southern. Please call after 6 p.m.
839-1715 _______ ___________
WILL DO typing/word processing.
Quality work. 15 years experience.
_______ '
897-9013.

CLA SSIFIED S DO IT.
WORD PROCESSING, secretarial ser­
vices. 23 years experience. Student
discount. SW corner, Miller and
Chaparral. 994-8145. _______________
WORD PROCESSING- Manuscripts,
legal documents, resumes, term
papers, and theses. Close to ASU.
438-8864.
____________
WORD PROCESSING- Theses, term
papers, etc. 32 years experience. $1.25
double spaced page. Marian, 839-4269.
YOUR MANUSCRIPT put into smooth
professional shape. Line-by-line
correction of spelling, punctuation and
phraseology. $1.50/page. Special rates
for book length MSS. 263-8398._______

TELL YOUR SWEETHEART
HOW MUCH YOU CARE. OR
LET THAT SECRET SOMEONE
IN ON THE SECRET IN THE

NEED ONE quiet, nonsmoking room­
mate to share spacious five bedroom
house. Fireplace, pool, furnished. One
mile* to ASU. $250 month includes
utilities. 968-1210._________ -

SIG EP Benja: Roses are red, violets
are blue, you are totally sexy, and I
want you!
_____ . '.

★ No Momborohlp Fees
★ No ‘Coded1Ado
★ All Phone Number«!

WRITING AND editing assistance.
Theses, resumes, etc. $8/hour. The
English Prof., Allen, 968-1566._______

MALE NONSMOKER, own room, Uni­
versity and Hardy. Washer, dryer,
microwave. Call Barry, 921-1871.
$195/month._________________ _

3 bedroom, 2 bath #

Love,
HOT STUFF

RESEARCHING SOURCES for project
takes time from study. Call on
American Information Center for help.
Write specifics AIC for opportunity to
assist. AIC, Box 7857, Phoenix, AZ
85011.
________ _

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for two
bedroom, two bath apartment one mile
from ASU. Worthington Place. Call
Connie, Nita, or Kim at 921-1826.______

MARLA MARIN - How are the boys in
Europe? Will be sending Blue Eye's
address info. Miss you! -Scamdog.

Typing_________

WALK TO ASU, $4000 down, assume
no qualifying loan for 1985 model.
Sharp Los Prados townhome 13th
St./Hardy. Way below new models, a
steal at $68,000. Melinda, 838-7428.
Tradewinds, 820-3333. _____________

FEMALE ROOMMATE for fully fur­
nished three bedroom condo. Pool,
tennis courts, close to ASU.
$210/month. Available February 1.
953-1159 after 6:00.
_____________

LOVE LINE: Dial 1-976-LOVE for your
dates. New names added every 24
. hours. 80 cents a minute.____________

ALPHA PHI pledges love their activas
and are psyched for activation. You’re
the best!
_______ /•
___________
ALPHA PHI actives- Your pledges want
to thank you for the best week ever. We
love you guys! ____________________

Page 19

Thursday, February 5,1987

STATE PRESS
VALENTINE’S DAY
PERSONALS
Friday, February 13 • o n ly $1
You can place your a d 3 w ays:
C A LL: 965-7572

COME BY: M atthews Center Basem ent
8 a.m.-5 p.m.
or
our window in th e MU
11 a.m .-l p.m.
OR MAIL: the ad order below w ith a
check or m oney order to:
STATE PRESS
ASU
Tempe. AZ 85287

Services
BY LISA- Silks, wraps, scutpts, tips,
repairs. Call now! Lisa (business)
831-2884; (home) 839-4981.___________
CLEANING SERVICE- Company? Par­
ents coming to town? Busy? We will
clean your apartment, dorm, or condo
spotless. For info call 829-3535._______
COMPUTER TERMINALS for rent or
sale with modem. $35 per month. Also
PC/XT or AT complete. 246-6172.

STATE PRESS
VALENTINE AD ORDER
Name__ _______________ ______________
P h on e____________________________ ____
$1 for 1 8 w ords or le s s
10# each additional word
Cash • Check • Visa • Mastercard
(Sorry, no billing)

DOCTORAL STUDENT available to
house-sit summer ‘87 and school year
87-88. Single, nonsmoker, excellent
references. Call Peggy, Arizona Wes­
tern College, 726-1000 ext. 274, or
344-3682.
HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation, located in Tempo.
Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis
Center, 829-7829.

Merrill Lynch
•
954-6888 or
•
265-7894
2/5 •
• • • • • • • • • • •

HELP IN writing, editing from top M.A.
graduate. $8 hour. Call Lenore, 8206383 p.m.
Call Kathie,
________

$1.10

$1.20

81.30

WHY RENT? When you can own.
Perfect for ASU student. (3) bank
owned condos. Washer, dryer, re­
frigerator included. With low down you
can own. Lat your money work tor you.
Call Linda Jenkins, Century 21 Plaza
Realty, 831-1300.___________ '

INCOME TAX - accounting. Over 9
years prior experience working for IRS.
Bob Soper,CPA. Phone 946-9192.

$1.40

$1.50

$1.60

81.70

$1.80

$1.90

I’LL IRON
820-1556.

for

you.

MATH TUTORING, beginning to ad­
vanced. Tempe and NW Phoenix.
$7/hour. Cali Rick, 938-2901._________

$1.00

Ad deadlin e is February 11 before 3 p.m .

Page 20

State Prêt»

ThureûtayjJlebmafySiJ^S?

COME SEE THE NEW W X
AMERICA’S GOING TO COLLEGE

O f*

Worthington Place
Has It A ll

There’s More
O f Everything

Save A Fortune
On College Expenses

Elim inate hashes, yearly moving, cram ped
substandard living and 3:00 A .M . tuba players.
A t new W orthington Place, you’ll choose your
ow n room m ate, m eet interesting people, join
in our year-round social activities and parties,
m ake lifetim e friendships. N ew W orthington
Place is designed for students —for living relax­
ing and studying. C lose to cam pus and all of
Tem pe’s activities.

W offer m ote activities and am enities th an
anyone else in Tempe. Swim ming pool,
jaeuzzi, lush courtyards, lighted sand volleyball
court, barbecue and party area. Clubhouse
w ith large screen television, weight training
and exercise equipm ent.
Even studying is a pleasure. W orthington
Place is designed w ith individual study centers
in each residence so th at even w ith a full house
you have privacy and a place to h it th e books
effectively.

W orthington Place is a fabulous deal for you
and your parents. You’ll be in th e best place in
Tempe and your parents can benefit from incredi­
ble savings. In fact, there may be m ore benefits
in owning a student condom inium residence
th an there are in owning their ow n hom e. It
may even be possible txo substantially reduce the
costs o f your college lodging expenses through
our W orthington Place program.

STU D EN T RESIDENCES

Come

and

SeeThe Only Way To Live, Study and Play InTempe

M odels & Sales O ffice: 616 So. Hardy, A pt. 148, Tempe, A Z 85281
O p en 9-5 daily; weekends 10- 6. (6 0 2 ) 9 6 8 -9 9 2 3 (If out-of-town, call collect for com plete information).
A D evelopm ent o f Roland University Properties, Inc.