Arizona State University

s t a t e

Tempe, Arizona

p re s s

Voi. 69 No. 84

• Copyright, State Press, 1987

Monday, February 9,1987

Atheist organization to hold papal protest
By DARRIN HOSTETLER
State Press

An organization of Arizona atheists will
hold a protest outside Sun Devil Stadium
when the pope visits Tempe Sept. 14, a
spokesman for the group said.
Pat Wilkinson, Secretary-treasurer of the
Phoenix chapter of American Atheists,
called the papa} visit a “nationwide
publicity stunt.”
“We will be out there with our pickets, and
we will be lobbying against any effort by the
governor to institute a state holiday in the
pope’s honor,” she said.
State Republican Sen. Tony West

introduced a bill to the Arizona Legislature
that would have declared the pope’s visit a
state holiday, only to withdraw it from
consideration last week.
But ASU officials may close the
University on the day of the visit because of
inevitable traffic problems.
Pope John Paul II will hold mass in
Tempe as part of an eight-city American
tour. More than 80,000 people are expected
to attend the service.
Wilkinson said American Atheists, a
group with about 2,000 members statewide,
believes the use of state property for a
religious activity violates the legal

separation of church and state.
She said the group also is opposed to the
use of more than “$3 million in Arizona” for
the visit.
A press release prepared by Phoenix
chapter president Walt Wilkinson said
American Atheists believe “the money for
this spectacle helps neither the poor or the
needy, nor does it go for useful projects such
as birth control or scientific research.”
The release criticized the Roman Catholic
Church for alleged attempts to ban abortion,
prevent birth control and impose censorship
on books and movies.

“We want to make sure public funds are
not used to finance the pope’s visit in any
way,” Wilkinson said.
“We are trying to contact some ASU
officials so that we can get an accurate
accounting of funds.”
The Catholic Diocese in Phoenix will pay
ASU $40,000 to rent Sun Devil Stadium
during the papal visit.
Wilkinson said American Atheists
organized its first demonstration against
the pope in Chicago in 1979 and was active in
a school prayer dispute in the Chandler
School district several years ago.

Grand jury now
deciding fate of
Don Juan’s case
By b e n Mc C o n n e l l
State Press

A grand jury is deciding whether it will indict ASU
sophomore Griggs H. Wright, 21, and senior real estate
major Bruce J. Weinstein, 23, for their campus operation of
Don Juan Escorts.
Wright and Weinstein are under investigation for running
an escort service that employs ASU students, one who also
offered clients sex for $80 an hour.
Police spokesmen and attorneys say prosecution of escort
services offering prostitution are common. But the cases
often are difficult to prosecute for lack of conclusive evidence
against the defendants.
Prostitution is a class six felony that carries an 18-month
jail term. Pandering, or pimping, is a class five felony,
punishable with a two-year jail term.

ty/Ms?/

Both felonies carry up to a $150,000 fine.
The case has been largely inactive since December, after
Tempe police investigators turned over a report of the
service to the Maricopa County Attorney’s office.
By law, grand jury proceedings are secret. Barbara Miller,
director of the Tempe branch of the Maricopa County
Attorney’s Office, refused to comment on the proceeding.
The operation of Don Juan Escorts was reported by the
State Press in November. Wright operated the service from
his office and later his fraternity house, possibly with
Weinstein’s assistance. The service employed at least one
ASU coed who offered sex for $80 an hour.
Wright said his service employed 18- to 35-year-old women,
and “a lot of them” were ASU coeds.
Wright was kicked out of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity
house and Weinstein was temporarily suspended. The Tempe
City Council passed an escort-licensing law shortly after the
story was published.

Testing p e a c e
California college students Lilian Carswell and Deanle Teas carry signs protesting nuclear testing. They were among 2,000
demonstrators Thursday at the Nevada Test Site In Mercury, Nev. Related story, page 6.

Recall organizer cannot circulate
Mecham petitions until after July 6
By KERRY FEHR
State Press

The organizer of a plan to recall Gov.
Evan Mecham said Sunday a statewide
petition drive cannot begin until the
Republican governor has served at
least six months in office.
Ed Buck, head of the Mecham
Watchdog Committee and a selfdescribed conservative Republican
businessman, said he will spearhead
the drive sometime after July 6.
The Arizona Constitution requires six
months to pass before recall efforts
may begin. Then, the number of
registered voters who sign petitions
must equal 25 percent of those who
voted in the election. They must sign
petitions within four months to force a
recall.

Buck, 32, said he organized the
committee, which now has offices in
Phoenix, Flagstaff and Tucson, after
talking to people “gasping in disbelief
about Mecham’s actions. ”
Buck said he was amazed at the
response from the more than 500
“Recall Mecham” bumper stickers he
distributed at the Capitol.
“I found myself a lightning rod for
the Mecham issue,” he said.
James Galgano, president of the ASU
chapter of the American Federation of
Teachers and University Employees,
was on Cady Mall Friday distributing
his bumper stickers.
“I’m trying to prevent Ev Mecham’s
dream of making Arizona become a
nightmare,” he said.
Galgano, who works for ASU as a

custodian, said more than 100 students
signed mailing lists in exchange for
“Recall Mecham” bumper stickers.
Galgano will be on the mall again
today.
But at least one ASU student does not
agree with the recall drive.
Associated Students Sen. Mark
Isenberg, College of Liberal Arts, said,
“I’m not really happy with (Mecham)
right now, but I’m not in favor of a
recall.”
Isenberg said he thinks Mecham
should “do more research” before
proposing to cut the University’s
budget and increase tuition.
Buck said, “Ev Mecham probably is
the best (public relations) firm for the
(watchdog group) I could have hired
Turn to RECALL, pago 3.

inside today
ASU W EATH ER

C lou d y sk ie s with an
expected high of 74
degrees. The
expected low is 52.

C la s s ifie d ----C o m ic s . _____
Entertainm ent
O p in io n ........
P o lice report .
R o y k o ............
Sports.. . . . . .
Today ............

22

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11

4
7
5
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State Presi

Page 2

ASASU announces today
agenda of speakers Meetings
will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the MU
Pima Room. Rid tension with recreation. Join the
for spring semester Arizona Outing Club.
• Arizona Outing Club

•ASU Student Chapter of the Associated General
Contractors of America will meet at 5:30 p.m. in the

By DARRIN HOSTETLER
State Press

The Associated Students lecture series schedule is taking
shape, as ASASU has plans to bring at least five more major
speakers to campus during the spring semester.
Lecture Series Director Nick Spino said the series is an
effort to bring a wide variety of speakers to ASU.
“We think this sem ester’s lineup is as diverse as any
offered in the past,” he said.
ASASU has confirmed the following appearances :
•February 11: Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wisc. is scheduled
to lecture on current issues affecting the United States.
Proxmire, who is mentioned among presidential hopefuls, is
the originator of the annual Golden Fleece Award, for
excessive and irresponsible government spending.

Classroom Office Building, Room 228 for a general
meeting. They will discuss internships and work
projects.
•The Greens will meet at 8 p.m. in the MU Yavapai
Roorp. This will be another planning meeting. All
committee leaders are requested to attend or be

subject to dismissal.
•SKA-Shotokan Karate Club will meet from 5:30 to 7

p.m. jn the Physical Science Building. Beginner
lessons are available.
•Coalition for World Peace will meet at noon in the MU
Santa Cruz Room. Leslie Limage, program specialist,
United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural
Organization, assistant editor of Prospects and visting
professor of comparitive education at ASU, discusses
“ World Illiteracy and International Understanding.”
•Faculty Senate will meet from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Law
Building, Great Pedrick Hall.

•March 3: Consumer activist Ralph Nader will speak on an
unspecified topic. Nader, an active environmentalist, has
formed a variety of citizen action groups involving areas
such as tax reform and nuclear energy.
•March 24: Novelist and poet John Updike will lecture and
read from his works. Updike is being brought to campus in
conjunction with the Creative Writing Student Association.
•April 8: Former Pittsburg Steelers fullback Rocky Bleier,
who was never expected to walk again following a leg injury
sustained in Vietnam, will be speaking during ASU’s
Personal Challenge Day.
•April 23: Ramsey Clark is scheduled to lecture on the 200th
anniversary of the constitution. Clark, a former U.S.
Attorney General in the Johnson administration, is heavily
involved in the peace movement.
Spino said ASASU also is trying to confirm appearances by
scientist Carl Sagan and Christian Broadcasting Network
Chairman Pat Robertson.

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State Press

Monday, February 9,1987

I22L

Reformed laws place tax on student financial aid
ByAARYNKEM P
State Press

Students are taking money from one hand of government
and giving it to another because of new tax requirements on
financial aid, the director of ASU financial assistance said.
Paul Barberini said the tax reform law passed last year
requires students who receive financial assistance for
tuition, fees, room and board in 1987, to claim the amount for
room and board as taxable income in 1988.
But Barberini said there is a possibility the law will be
amended.
“I don’t think Congress wanted to tax students,” he said.
“The tax bill was just such a mess. Congress can now make
technical amendments to the bill to restore the old rules.”
Mary Barker, a spokeswoman for a Washington lobbying
group, the American Council of Education, said legislation
has been introduced in Congress to amend the tax laws
affecting students. But she said the legislation is not a
priority, and technical amendments probably will not be
discussed for several months.
The House Ways and Means Committee will be responsible
for the amendments, Barker said.
Barberini said the law spurs conflict between the academic
year — which runs from September to May — and the tax
year beginning in January.
A student receiving aid for the 1987-88 academic year will
have to declare half of the financial aid in the 1987 tax forms
and the other half on 1988 returns.

Barberini said the law will not affect all students.
“Gift-aid; such as scholarships and grants, will seldom be
so much as to cause students to pay taxes on them,” he said.
For example, a student might receive $6,000 through
various scholarships, a $2,000 Pell grant and $2,000 as earned
income from a job, Barberini said. From this earned money
($10,000), the in-state student is allowed to deduct $1,500 for
tuition and fees.
This leaves $8,500, excluding $4,700 for living expenses. The
$3,800 remaining is taxed at 15 percent, and the student
probably would pay about $400 in taxes, he said.
“Not that many people will receive this much aid,”
Barberini said. “Some students will be affected, but not
most.”
Preston said all students, not just those who the new law
affects, should write letters to their congressmen urging
them to work on the bill.
“Bills may be introduced, but that does not mean they will
get full attention,” she said. “The congressmen need to know
how important the issue is to their constituents.”
Barberini said he does not know yet how the financial aid
office will change to correspond with the new guidelines
affecting 1987 taxes.
“The IRS has not been very specific,” he said.
The financial aid office is sending nearly 12,000 statements
to students affected by the new law. The letters explain the
taxing process, and counselors are available in the financial
aid office.

7 don’t think

Congress wanted
to tax students.
The tax bill
was just such
a mess.’
— Paul Barberini

“The law is still a hardship,” he said. “It does not make
sense to tax the money given to students. I think (Congress)
will rethink their decision.”
Although Congress is not jumping to amend the law, the
U.S. Student Association, a student lobbying group in
Washington, is trying to make Congress more aware of its
problems, USSA spokeswoman Mary Preston said.
“We want to introduce two bills into the Ways and Means
Committee,” Preston said. “One bill will exempt all needbased aid from taxes, and the other will restore deductions
made on interest on student loans. ”

Recall
Continued from page 1.

because everytime he does something, more
people get interested (in recalling) him.”
He said Mecham’s proposed cuts in
education are “upsetting to anyone who has
not yet had a frontal lobotomy.”
He cited the accreditation problems of the
College of Business as an example of why
education funds should not be cut.
A recall drive requires 216,746 signatures,

but Buck said he hopes to get between
400,000 and 500,000 by organizing the drive
by zip codes.
If enough signatures are obtained and
validated, Mecham would have five days to
resign. If he did not resign, a special
election would determine if Mecham stays
in office.
If voters oust Mecham, anyone with the
required number of signatures would be

as governor during the interim.
Mason said no state official has been
recalled in Arizona, although voters
attempted to recall former Gov. Jack
Williams in the 1970s.
Buck said if his recall attempt is
successful, he doesn’t think Mecham
voluntarily will step down.
“He thinks he is a man with a mission,
religious zeal,” he said.

eligible to run for the office.
If Mecham does not step down, he will be
placed on the ballot with other candidates.
But ASU political science professor Bruce
Mason saicj the Arizona Constitution is
vaguely worded on the recall issue.
“It doesn’t make it clear if there needs to
be an opponent for the recall,” he said.
Secretary of State Rose Mofford would act

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Tem pe, A Z 85281
(602) 966-4196

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» ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ii^ H H n H n H n H n n n i^ H n H H n n H a H B n H iH H n H M iiM n

Page

State Fret»

, February 9,1987

Bicycle safety could save campus from sopranos
Not so long ago, my good friend Tim strolled down the
scenic vistas of Cady Mall, taking in the sights on his way to
class.
Standing well over 6 feet tall, Tim can pretty well scope out
an area for several miles and still manage to whistle his
favorite RunDMC tune as he does so.
Anyway, Tim spotted this really cute blonde riding her
pink cruiser airily down the mall. She rode on the opposite
side of walk.
“Mmmm, sweet thighs,” Tim thought, and walked on.
Suddenly, the cute little blonde began to veer off to the left,
straight towards Tim!
“Oh, she’ll see m e,” Tim thought. “Nobody’s that stupid.”
Guess again.
Tim screamed in terror as the pink cruiser flew straight at
him!
With one arm outstretched, Tim grasped the handlebars of
the bike, screeching it to a halt, the front tire resting in
between his legs. If Tim had been three inches shorter, he’d
be singing soprano right now.
The little blonde, confused as to why she had suddenly
come to a stop, adjusted the air valves in her head and turned
to Tim. “Oh. Like, I didn’t even see you,” she giggled. “I’m
so sure!”
And with that, she and her sweet thighs rode off.
So, thanking the heavens that his maleness was still intact,
Tim walked on, carrying with him a hatred of cyclists that

Alex Simon
Columnist
lasts to this day.
Because of incidents such as this, officials at ASU have
finally begun to get tough on bicyclists, particularly those
who choose to ride, and not walk, down Cady Mall. Riding
bikes except on designated bike paths, is against policy on
the entire campus.
Many persons on bikes seem to have the misconception
that they own the sidewalk and/or road. I say it’s about time
ASU police started to crack down on these kamikaze bikers.
It’s bad enough trying to walk around them, but have you
ever tried driving around them? Someone ought to explain to
these cyclists that the nice folks in cars are surrounded by
about two tons of steel, whereas bikers sit atop about 15
pounds of fiberglass. It’s not exactly an even match when a
person on a bike cuts a car off or rides in-between moving
traffic.
I admit that a good portion of bike safety is up to the
pedestrian and car owner. For example, why do pedestrians
always insist on using that little dip in the sidewalk to walk on
when it’s quite obvious that it is meant for bikes? Is the two-

letters
Headline confusion
Editor:
In the Feb. 2 edition of the State Press, I
was Correctly quoted that the ASU chapter
of CAUSA would support a drive to change
the use of a devil as the school’s mascot.
Unfortunately, the story’s headline gave
many the impression that CAUSA would
spearhead a campus-wide effort to abolish
“Sparky.” CAUSA is not suggesting a
crusade but simply taking a moral position
as to the logo’s inappropriateness (as
exemplified in the dilemma posed by the
upcoming celebration of Mass by the pope in
Sun Devil Stadium with “Sparky” over his
shoulder).
Our greatest and oldest educational
institutions, such as Harvard, Yale and
P rinceton, began as (and retain)
seminaries. Most of the founding fathers
specifically viewed religious and moral
education to be the prime mission of higher
education — above acquisition of general
knowledge. It is thus hard to imagine our
founders condoning the elevation of the
devil to symbolize a university.
In Ed Schubert’s interview, I also
suggested that “Sun Angels” — a name
already in esteem at ASU — is far more
appropriate. I further suggest, just as
freshman English is required for all
undergraduates, that an appropriate course
from the religion department be required to
acquaint students with the religous and
moral underpinnings of our society.
The issue is not really “Sparky,” who is

understandably affectionately regarded as
ASU’s mascot, but the entrenchment of
society’s inability to discern good from evil
and right from wrong. CAUSA’s position is
that moral order comes from an Absolute
Being, who created man as His child and
made unselfish love the supreme value. We
view evil as the end product of human
selfish motivation. From this perspective, a
devil m ascot sym bolizes ultim ate
selfishness (at the expense of others), thus
not indicative of anyone’s higher
aspirations, much less a university’s.
It is also CAUSA’s worldview that we
regard Martin'Luther King Jr. as perhaps
the greatest American of the 20th century,
because he had the courage to exemplify
God’s standard of love, one beyond the
barriers of race, religion or nationality.
Americans should commemorate his
birthday, but we too easily forget that
King’s motivation was to * be God’s
instrum ent, that He may heal and continue
to guide our country. The progress of civil
rights reflects the awakening of Americans
to the standard of God’s heart of love for all
mankind.
May I, in this same spirit; suggest to all
campus organizations that we join together,
in our constitution’s bicentennial year, in an
American Freedom Coalition to promote
and revitalize eur nation’s spiritual and
moral values.
Mark P. Barry
President, CAUSA

inch step up on level concrete too much for them?
Plus, have you ever noticed how slippery those bike paths
are when they are wet? They’re hard to walk on, much less
ride a bike.
I can think of several occasions on rainy days when I’ve
seen some bad solo wipe-outs on the bike paths. When asked
if they need help after their spill, the person usually pulls him
or herself up and, forcing their best smile, says: “Hey, no
problem, dude. Everything’s cool.”
The fact that they are dripping blood out of every orifice on
their body and no longer have any kneecaps seems to make
no difference to them as they limp off.
If it’s been a really bad day, you can’t help but laugh a
little.
It’s obvious that bicycling is not only a cheap and practical
form of transportation, but can be a lot of fun. What the
cyclists have to remember, however, iS that they are no
longer riding bikes as toys. They are vehicles and must be
viewed as such.
The easiest thing to do would be to pretend the bike is a car
that is in heavy traffic. With this in mind, the cyclist can
follow the same safety rules as any other driver. It might cut
down on a lot of injuries and save the ASU cops from writing
out endless tickets — not that they don’t love their jobs.
However, if this isn’t done, ASU might soon turn into a
school that has an awful lot of guys with high-pitched voices
Alex Simon is a sophomore majoring in liberal arts.

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Condom statistics
Editor:
Patrick J. Kucera’s editorial advocating
use of condoms as a measure to lessen the
spread of human immunodeficiency virus
(HIV), the virus which causes Acquired
Immune D eficien cy
Syndrome, is
completely consistent with all research that
has been performed to date. Studies with
herpes simplex virus, which is similar in
size to HIV, demonstrate that condoms are
effective barriers to virus spread (Conant,
M.A., et all., Sex Transm Dis 1984; 11:9495). In addition, unpublished research
indicates that HIV cannot pass through an
intafct condom (Charles A. Schable, Chief,
AIDS Diagnostic Laboratory, Center for
Disease Control, personal communication).
In its recommendations to reduce sexual

transmission of HIV (MMWR 1986; 35:152155) the Center for Disease Control states,
“Although the efficacy of using condoms to
prevent infection with (HIV) is still under
study, consistent use of condoms should
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exposure to sem en and infected
lymphocytes.” While the only sure way to
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spermicide, appears at this time to be the
second-best alternative.
Bert Jacobs
Assistant Professor
Dept, of Botany and Microbiology

LETTER POLICY
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Letters are subject to editing on the basis of clarity, length or conform ance to
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include your full name, c lass standing and major, or other affiliation with the University,
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Send letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, A rizona State University, Temp®,
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Center.

A fashion statement
Editor:
I propose a week to be set aside for all
heterosexuals and supporters to band
together in pride by wearing CLOTHES!
This will invoke the sam e logic used by the
Lesbian and Gay Academic Union by
holding a “Levis for Gays Day” last
November. All those who support the
traditional heterosexual viewpoints and
practices are encouraged to wear clothes of

any kind, size, shape or color during the
week of Feb. 8. Festivities may or may not
end on Valentine’s Day which celebrates the
natural love and affection which ties a man
and woman together. Those who may
contend with these viewpoints and who
profess to be of the gay influence are invited
to show their pride and embarrassment.
Richard Powell

EDITORIAL BOARD
Unsigned editorials rbflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of the
board write editorials and the board d ecid e son their m erit T h e editorials d o not reflect the
opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include:
Tom Blodgett

Andrea Han

ED IT0R

M A N A G IN G EDITOR

Patrick J. Kucera
OPINION EDITOR

Am y Frischknecht
A S S T . M A N A G IN G ED ITO R

State Press

Page 5

Monday, February 9,1987

Those fleeing AIDS patients were never friends’
A 13-year-old girl who lives in the wealthy
Chicago suburb of Wilmette has sent'me a
letter that shows that kids can sometimes
have more sense than their elders.
“In one of our elementary schools,” she
writes, “there is a boy who has AIDS.
“A lot of my friends, their brothers and
sisters and their parents are against his
being in school.
“There was a meeting for parents the
other night and there were a lot of parents
who want him out of the school.

Mike Royko
tribune Media
Services
“How would they feel if their own
children, suddenly, through a blood
transfusion, got AIDS and then, with all the
trauma, when they needed friends the most,
they all became afraid and wouldn’t come
near them?
“I don’t know how you feel about this, but
if you feel the same way I do, you could
write about this and tell those people what
pain they are causing for the boy and his
family.”
Unfortunately, there isn’t much that I
could say to those parents that would
change their thinking.
By now, medical people have explained to
them that they don’t have to worry about
their children catching AIDS from that
unfortunate boy. It’s not transmitted by
being in the same classroom or the same

“So far, 23 parents have pulled their
children out of school until this matter is
settled.
“I know that AIDS is a terrible disease
and that the boy might not have many years
to live.
“The thing that’s really bugging me is
what all the parents and their families are
puttting the boy and his parents through.
“No one will let their child play with the
boy, and there are even some bad rumors
about him going around.
“I know that these people are concerned.
But for heaven’s sake, why can’t they try to
make the boy’s life happy?

schoolyard. Their children are not in any
danger if they play with the boy.
Nor is there much point in telling them
that what they’re doing is cruel and unfair.
If they don’t recognize that themselves,
your telling or my telling them isn’t going to
change their thinking.
So the best thing to do is to let them
indulge in their own fears. If they want to
pull their kids out of school, they should be
allowed to.
Remember, the majority of the parents at
that school aren’t becoming hysterically
irrational.
And what you can do is learn something
from it.
In your letter, you questioned how
someone’s “friends” could desert them
when they’re needed most.
The key to your question is the word
“friends.” It’s one of- the most misused
words in the language.
The people who take a walk when
someone has problems aren’t friends. Oh,
they might have given the impression that
they were. Dinner together? So good to see
you again. Golf next
Sunday? Oh thanks
for the anniversary gift, it was beautiful.

But friend? A long time ago, a very smart
guy told me that if by the time you are
getting gray you can count your real friends
on both hands. He may have been
exaggerating. One hand might do it.
So the people fleeing that boy and his
family aren’t friends. At best, they’re
acquaintances, and not worth bothering to
know.
And their fear, disgust, or whatever
emotions motivate them should tell you that
someday they’ll suffer even more than that
boy and his family.
Eventually, they’ll have to face the same
thing that boy and his family are facing. Not
necessarily AIDS. But it will be something.
We’re all just passing through, and
eventually something jumps up and grabs
us, whether it’s disease, accident or the vital
parts just wearing out.
Some can handle it better-than others.
Others start to collapse at the thought of the
end.
I have a feeling that people who are that
repelled or terrified by the non-threatening
presence of one sick child in their midst are
going to spend their last moments kicking
and screaming.

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Page 6

a fte ftttt

_________________________________________ Monday, February 9,1987

Nuclear testing site protesters face incarceration
Trespassing charges bring activists
6-day Nevada county jail sentence
By K ER R YFEH R
State Press

While some students bask in sunny Rocky
Point during spring break, ASU students
who were arrested during last week’s
nuclear weapons testing protest in Mercury,
Nev., will spend at least six days behind
bars in Nye County Jail.
Jayne Rowley, president of the ASU
chapter of United Campuses to Prevent
Nuclear War, and Cathy Moran, a junior
elementary education major, have been
arraigned on trespassing charges stemming
from Thursday’s demonstration at the
Nevada Test Site. They must appear in
court March 6 to enter a plea of guilty, not
guilty or no contest.
Senior history major Scott Miller and
sophomore political science major Tracy
Drake also w ere arrested at the
demonstration and later charged with
trespassing. Miller’s court date also is
March 6, but Drake’s is March 9.
All were protesting with about 2,000 other
demonstrators, the largest in the test site’s
history, against underground nuclear
weapons testing.
The demonstrators were objecting to the
first U.S. nuclear weapons test of the year, a
test that the Soviet Unión has said would
cause it to resume its own testing.

About 70 people from the Valley and 150
statewide traveled to Nevada for the
protest.
Nye County officials said 438 people were
arrested during the protest, including
scientist Carl Sagan, and actors Martin
Sheen, Kris Kristofferson and Robert Blake.
All were released except Elash Daniel,
who allegedly bit an officer and tried to run,
police said. Daniel is not an ASU student.
“He didn’t follow nonviolence training,”
Rowley said. “It really bothers me because
it could give the cause a bad name. ”
Rowley said she plans to use her jail stay
as study time.
Moran, who was arrested Nov. 12 with
Sagan, Sheen and 70 other protesters, also
said she will study during her week-long
detainment.
The charges from Moran’s Nov. 12 arrest
were dropped, So this will be her first jail
sentence.
“ I’m not really afraid,” Moran said,
adding that she knows it won’t be like the
comforts of home.
Moran, who works at Safeway, said she
will have to miss a week of work.
But Moran said she prefers to serve the
jail time rather than pay a $250 fine.
“I don’tw ant to let (the county) have the
money,” she said.

Todd Qroon/State Press

A variety of people gathered to express their feelings against the nuclear test in Mercury, Nev. John
Hampton wears a gas mask and a tattered American flag to show his own symbolic protest gesture.

Moran said she would prefer to spend her
sentence doing community service but the
new district attorney will not allow it.
ASU graduate Keith Shcolnik, who
committed his fourth offense at the Nevada
site by crossing the property line, may be
subjected to the maximum penalty, a $1,000
fine or 60 days in jail.
But Shcolnik said he is confident he won’t
receive the maximum penalty and will seek
the legal counsel of Ramsey Clark, former
U.S. attorney general, who spoke in support
of the protesters at a rally in front of the test
site.
Shcolnik said the police officers who
arrested the protesters were a little less nice
than usual.
“The handcuffs were very, very tight,” he
said. “They hurt.”
Shcolnik said he asked one of the officers

to loosen the plastic handcuffs but he was
ignored.
The protesters were transported to
Beatty, about 125 miles north of Las Vegas,
after they walked onto the test site.
He said the officers were in a hurry and
wanted the protesters processed as quickly
as possible.
“They were a little more tense than usual
because they didn’t have enough room for
us,” he said.
Rowley said when she arrived in Beatty :
“Sagan and his entourage were there to
greet us. It was really inspirational. ’’
She said she was treated well by the
officers.
“One cop said he had a lot of sympathy for
our cause but he was just doing his job,”
Rowley said.

state press
Todd Qroon/Stoto Pro»»

Protester* from ell over the country gathered at Heritage Hall In Las Vegas, Nev. where
arrangements had been made for them to sleep. Bus loads of protesters arrived all through the night
making It difficult to sleep.

‘Party school’
propositioned
by magazine
By The Associated Press

MACON, Ga. — Officials
at M ercer U niversity,
already blushing over the
“party school”, accolade
bestowed on the Baptist
institution by Playboy
magazine, are hoping its
students won’t take up
Playboy’s latest offer.
Playboy announced last
month that Mercer, which
doesn’t allow drinking on
campus, made the No. 9 spot
on its list of top party
colleges.
Last week, the men’s
magazine said it would seek
models for its annual backto-school issue this October
from the top 10.
“I think we have a fine
population of bright young
women, and I would not
an ticipate
what
their
response would be,” Emily
Myers, vice president for
university relations and
development, said Saturday.
“We would hope they would
choose not to be interested.”
She
s a id
sch o o l
administrators were “totally
surprised and shocked at the
listing, as I think most of the
students were.”

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State Press

Page 7

Monday, February 9,1987

ASU police report
University police reported the following
incidents ending noon Sunday :
•An ASU student was found on the railroad
tracks south of Sahuaro Hall. Police said he
was intoxicated.
Police said the man was escorted to his
room in the residence hall.

•A pellet gun was impounded after a group
of subjects were reported to be shooting
from the roof of 406 Adelphi Drive, police
said.
•A suspect was arrested for selling $8,000
worth of marijuana in Lot 59, police said.
Police confiscated almost 10 pounds of

•An unknown person severed the hot water
pipe of a washing machine in the laundry
room of Cholla Apartments D-wing, leaving
two inches of water in the hall, police said.
Police said a woman saw a suspect
running from the area. Damage is
estimated at $900.

marijuana from a person not affiliated with
the University.
•An ASU student was observed throwing a
bike into a planter on the northeast corner of
Lot 51, police said.
— MIKE B U R G E SS

Tempe police report
Tempe police reported the following incidents ending noon
Sunday:
•A Tempe man was arrested for leading police on a eightmile chase through Tempe, police said.
Police said officers were checking the area near 606 W.
Broadway Road for armed robbery suspects.
Officers saw two men sitting in a truck at 530 W. 16th St.
One man matched the description of a suspect, police said.
The truck drove away when officers approached it. Police
tried to stop the vehicle at the intersection of Parkway
Boulevard and Farmer Avenue.
The truck did not stop and committed several civil

violations in a residential area, police said.
Police said the suspect finally stopped at 913 S. Roosevelt
St. He told police he thought he could “outrun him. ’’
Police said the man was not involved in the armed robbery.
•An unknown man exposed his erect penis to a Tempe woman
who was jogging, police said.
Police said the man was riding a 10-speed bike with his
pants unzipped at 5000 S. Price Road.
•Three men were arrested for possession of cocaine, police
said.
Police said the men were arrested in the parking lot of
Desperado’s Bar, 534 W. Broadway Road,

•An unknown person pointed a gun at a Burger King drivethru clerk after ordering a meal, police said.
The clerk told police a unknown person mumbled an order
into the drive-thru microphone.
The clerk said the car pulled up to the window, and the
driver gave him money for the order.
When he reached for the money, the passenger yelled
‘‘Hey’’ and pointed a gun at the clerk, police said.
Police said the clerk gave the driver the food and the car
drove away.
— MIKE B U R G ESS

Legislative appointments by Mecham cause stir
By The A ssociated Press

PHOENIX — Gov. Evan Mecham, who
vowed to shake up the state’s bureaucracy,
is shaking up legislators as well with some
of his appointments, including an education
lobbyist who says teachers shouldn’t argue
with students who think the world is flat.
The maverick Republican, began his
a d m in istr a tio n la s t m onth am id
controversy by canceling a holiday honoring
the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.
As expected, he is methodically replacing
many of the 500 appointed officials who
served in the administration of long-time
democratic Gov. Bruce Babbitt.
Some of his choices, however, have
alarmed even the Republican-controlled
state Senate, which has decided to hire a
private company to investigate some of the

he also was under investigation by the state
attorney general.
One Mecham appointee whose position is
not subject to Senate confirmation is former
state Rep. Jim Cooper, whom Mecham
named as an education adviser.
Cooper told a state House committee last
week that if a student “wants to say the
world is flat, the teacher doesn’t have the
right to try to prove otherwise. The schools
don’t have any business telling people what
to believe.”
Asked how schools could maintain
academic standards under his system, the
former legislator replied, “I don’t worry
about that part of it.”
Mecham, a multi-millionaire auto dealer
who served one term in the state Senate, did
not even enter the race for governor until
July and was taken seriously by virtually no
one until he beat the GOP heir-apparent in a

300 nominees who serve subject to Senate
consent.
Among some of M echam’s more
controversial appointments, none of whom
has been approved yet by the Senate:
•Liquor superintendent nominee Alberto
Rodriguez, who is under investigation by the
state attorney general’s office for his role in
the 1953 fatal shooting of a burglary suspect
when he was a rookie police officer in
Douglas.
•Bill Heuisler, Mecham’s choice for chief
investigator, who had not reported some
past convictions when applying for a private
investigator’s license. He withdrew several
days after telling a reporter, “You’re lucky
I don’t break a chair over your head.”
•A candidate to head the state’s selfinsurance program, Joseph Haldiman III,
who withdrew after disclosure that his
insurance license had been revoked and that

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His November victory was sealed when a
second Democrat entered the race as an
independent, and Mecham won the office
with 40 percent of the vote.
Mecham, a conservative who campaigned
against his own party’s establishment as
much as against the Democrats, has
defended his choices for appointive office.
“We’ve done a good job of background
checking a lot of people,” the governor said
in a recent interview. “You check and see
how many people we’ve appointed to office,
and we’ve had very few (mistakes). . . .1
don’t think we’ve batted too bad at this point
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Some Mecham appointments have won
widespread praise. The appointment of Ted
Williams, a black, to head the state health
department helped mute criticism of
Mecham over Martin Luther King day.

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Stet« Preis

Page 6

Trespassing charges bring activists
6-day Nevada county jail sentence
By KERRY FEHR
State Press

While some students bask in sunny Rocky
Point during spring break, ASU students
who were arrested during last week’s
nuclear weapons testing protest in Mercury,
Nev., will spend at least six days behind
bars in Nye County Jail.
Jayne Rowley, president of the ASU
chapter of United Campuses to Prevent
Nuclear War, and Cathy Moran, a junior
elementary education major, have been
arraigned on trespassing charges stemming
from Thursday’s demonstration at the
Nevada Test Site. They must appear in
court March 6 to enter a plea of guilty, not
guilty or no contest.
Senior history major Scott Miller and
sophomore political science major Tracy
Drake also w ere arrested at the
demonstration and later charged with
trespassing. Miller’s court date also is
March 6, but Drake’s is March 9.
All were protesting with about 2,000 other
demonstrators, the largest in the test site’s
history, against underground nuclear
weapons testing.
The demonstrators were objecting to the
first U.S. nuclear weapons test of the year, a
test that the Soviet Union has said would
cause it to resume its own testing.

About 70 people from the Valley and 150
statewide traveled to Nevada for the
protest.
Nye County officials said 438 people were
arrested during the protest, including
scientist Carl Sagan, and actors Martin
Sheen, Kris Kristofferson and Robert Blake.
All were released except Elash Daniel,
who allegedly bit an officer and tried to run,
police said. Daniel is not an ASU student.
“He didn’t follow nonviolence training,”
Rowley said. “It really bothers me because
it could give the cause a bad name. ”
Rowley said she plans to use her jail stay
as study time.
Moran, who was arrested Nov. 12 with
Sagan, Sheen and 70 other protesters, also
said she will study during her week-long
detainment. •
The charges from Moran’s Nov. 12 arrest
were dropped, so this will be her first jail
sentence.
“I’m not really afraid,” Moran said,
adding that she knows it won’t be like the
comforts of home.
Moran, who works at Safeway, said she
will have to miss a week of work.
But Moran said she prefers to serve the
jail time rather than pay a $250 fine.
“I don’t want to let (the county) have the
money,” she said.

A variety of people gathered to express their feelings against tha nuclaar tast In Mercury, Nev. John
Hampton wears a gas mask and a tattered American flag to show his own symbolic protest gesture.

Moran said she would prefer to spend her
sentence doing community service but the
new district attorney will not allow it.
ASU graduate Keith Shcolnik, who
committed his fourth offense at the Nevada
site by crossing the property line, may be
subjected to the maximum penalty, a $1,000
fine or 60 days in jail.
But Shcolnik said he is confident he won’t
receive the maximum penalty and will seek
the legal counsel of Ramsey Clark, former
U.S. attorney general, who spoke in support
of the protesters at a rally in front of the test
site.
Shcolnik said the police officers who
arrested the protesters were a little less nice
than usual.
“The handcuffs were very, very tight,” he
said. “They hurt.”
Shcolnik said he asked one of the officers

to loosen the plastic handcuffs but.he was
ignored.
The protesters were transported to
Beatty, about 125 miles north of Las Vegas,
after they walked onto the test site.
He said the officers were in a hurry and
wanted the protesters processed as quickly
as possible.
“They were a little more tense than usual
because they didn’t have enough room for
us,” he said.
Rowley said when she arrived in Beatty:
“Sagan and his entourage were there to
greet us. It was really inspirational.”
She said, .she was treated well by the
officers.
“One cop said he had a lot of sympathy for
our cause but he was just doing his job,”
Rowley said.

state press
Protestors from all ovsr the country gathered at Heritage Hall In Las. Vegas, Nav. whars
arrangements had been made for them to sleep. Bus loads of protesters arrived all through the night
making It difficult to steep.

‘Party school’
propositioned
by magazine
By The Associated Press

MACON, Ga. — Officials
at M ercer U n iversity,
already blushing over the
“party school” accolade
bestowed on the Baptist
institution by Playboy
magazine, are hoping its
students won’t take up
Playboy’s latest offer.
Playboy announced last
month that Mercer, which
doesn’t allow drinking on
campus, made the No. 9 spot
on its list of top party
colleges.
Last week, the men’s
m agazine said it would seek
models for its annual backto-school issue this October
from the top 10.
“I think we have a fine
population of bright young
women,; and I would not
anticip ate
w hat
their
response would be,” Emily
Myers, vice president for
university relations and
development, said Saturday.
“We would hope they would
choose not to be interested.”
She
s a id
sch o o l
administrators ware “totally
surprised and shocked at the
listing, as I think most of the
students were.”

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^

__________

Pagc7

Monday, February 9,1987

ASU p o lic e re p o rt
University police reported the following
incidents ending noon Sunday:
•An ASU student was found on the railroad
tracks south of Sahuaro Hall. Police said he
was intoxicated.
Police said the man was escorted to his
room in the residence hall.

•An unknown person severed the hot water
pipe of a washing machine in the laundry
room of Cholla Apartments D-wing, leaving
two inches of water in the hall, police said.
Police said a woman saw a suspect
running from the area. Damage is
estimated at $900.

•A pellet gun was impounded after .a group
of subjects were reported to be shooting
from the roof of 406 Adelphi Drive, police
said.
•A suspect was arrested for selling $8,000
worth of marijuana in Lot 59, police said.
Police confiscated almost 10 pounds of

marijuana from a person not affiliated with
the University.
•An ASU student was observed throwing a
bike into a planter on the northeast corner of
Lot 51, police said.
- M I K E B U R G E SS

T em pe p o lic e re p o rt
Tempe police reported the following incidents ending noon
Sunday:
•A Tempe man was arrested for leading police on a eightmile chase through Tempe, police said.
Police said officers were checking the area near 606 W.
Broadway Road for armed robbery suspects.
Officers saw two men sitting in a truck at 530 W. 16th St.
One man matched the description of a suspect, police said.
The truck drove away when officers approached it. Police
tried to stop the vehicle at the intersection of Parkway
Boulevard and Farmer Avenue.
The truck did not stop and committed several civil

violations in a residential area, police said.
Police said the suspect finally stopped at 913 S. Roosevelt
St. He told police he thought he could “outrun him.”
Police said the man was not involved in the armed robbery.
•An unknown man exposed his erect penis to a Tempe woman
who was jogging, police said.
Police said the man was riding a 10-speed bike with his
pants unzipped at 5000 S. Price Road.
•Three men were arrested for possession of cocaine, police
said.
Police said the men were arrested in the parking lot of
Desperado’s Bar, 534 W. Broadway Road.

•An unknown person pointed a gun at a Burger King drivethru clerk after ordering a meal, police said.
The clerk told police a unknown person mumbled an order
into the drive-thru microphone.
The clerk said the car pulled up to the window, and the
driver gave him money for the order.
When he reached for the money, the passenger yelled
‘‘Hey’’ and pointed a gun at the clerk, police said.
Police said the clerk gave the driver the food and the car
drove away.
— MIKE B U R G ESS

Legislative appointments by Mecham cause ètir
By The Associated Press

PHOENIX — Gov. Evan Mecham, who
vowed to shake up the state’s bureaucracy,
is shaking up legislators as well with some
of his appointments, including an education
lobbyist who says teachers shouldn’t argue
with students who think the world is flat.
The maverick Republican began his
a d m in istr a tio n la s t m onth am id
controversy by canceling a holiday honoring
the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.
As expected, he is methodically replacing
many of the 500 appointed officials who
served in the administration of long-time
democratic Gov. Bruce Babbitt.
Some of his choices, however, have
alarmed even the Republican-controlled
state Senate, which has decided to hire a
private company to investigate some of the

S

300 nominees who serve subject to Senate
consent.
Among som e of M echam’s more
controversial appointments, none of whom
has been approved yet by the Senate:
•Liquor superintendent nominee Alberto
Rodriguez, who is under investigation by the
state attorney general’s office for his role in
the 1953 fatal shooting of a burglary suspect
when he was a rookie police officer in
Douglas.
•Bill Heuisler, Mecham’s choice for chief
investigator, who had not reported some
past convictions when applying for a private
investigator’s license. He withdrew several
days after telling a reporter, “You’re lucky
I don’t break a chair over your head.”
•A candidate to head the state’s selfinsurance program, Joseph Haldiman III,
who withdrew after disclosure that his
insurance license had been revoked and that

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he also was under investigation by the state
attorney general.
One Mecham appointee whose position is
not subject to Senate confirmation is former
state Rep. Jim Cooper, whom Mecham
named as an education adviser.
Cooper told a state House committee last
week that if a student “wants to say the
world is flat, the teacher doesn’t have the
right to try to prove otherwise. The schools
don’t have any business telling people what
to believe.”
Asked how schools could maintain
academic standards under his system, the
former legislator replied, “I don’t worry
about that part of it.”
Mecham, a multi-millionaire auto dealer
who served one term in the state Senate, did
not even enter the race for governor until
July and was taken seriously by virtually no
one until he beat the GOP heir-apparent in a

I
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primary upset.
His November victory was sealed when a
second Democrat entered the race as an
independent, and Mecham won the office
with 40 percent of the vote.
Mecham, a conservative who campaigned
against his own party’s establishment as
much as against the Democrats, has
defended his choices for appointive office.
“We’ve done a good job of background
checking a lot of people,” the governor said
in a recent interview. “You check and see
how many people we’ve appointed to office,
and we’ve had very few (mistakes). . . .1
don’t think we’ve batted too bad at this point
and I think we have been pretty careful.”
Some Mecham appointments have won
widespread praise. The appointment of Ted
Williams, a black, to head the state health
department helped mute criticism of
Mecham over Martin Luther King day:

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Page 8

Monday, February 9,1987

By DARRIN H O S T E T L E R
Slat« Prose

ASASU to aid clubs
vying for MU space

-- ^

,y.

,

Associated Students is launching an early lobbying
effort on behalf of campus groups to obtain vacant space
in the MU, ASASU President Chris Cummiskey said.
When the new $10 million Student Services budding
opens late this year, Student Life and Residence Affairs
will move out of their MU offices.
“We envision using the vacant space as a nucleus for
campus clubs and organizations,’’ Cummiskey said.
“It would be a nerve center, where clubs could receive
messages and exchange information, and would include a
large conference room.”
The complex would contain an area with madboxes for
each campus group and a cubicle for some of the larger
groups.
But ASASU faces competition for the space.
Lowed Crary, assistant to Vice President of Student
Affairs Betty Turner Asher, said several groups are
interested in the offices and wdl be submitting “bids” for
the location.

“Those who want the area wdl submit requests to the
vice présidente, who wdl make a list of priorities for the
space,” he said.
Crary said ASU President J. Bussed Nelson wdl make
the final decision about which of the competing interests
gets the space.
“ASASU has fded their request early,” he said. “The
regular solicitation of requests wdl be held at a later date,
I’m assuming several months away.”
Cummiskey said ASASU is preparing to battle “certain
elements in the administration that are clamoring for
office space in the area.
“The MU was budt for students. I find it inconceivable
that the administration could use the space for anything
but a student service.
“The MU is already too smad for a university of this
size, putting office space in it is not proper. ”
Crary said he is not aware of any other requests or
written plans for the space.

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Stet» Freu

Page 9

Monday, February 9,1987

Couple of 81 years
longest wed in U.S.

B L O O M

C O U N T Y

b y

B e r k e

B r e a th e d

By The A ssociated Press

WEST KITTANNING, Pa. — Almost 81 years after they
paid 50 cents for a marriage license and said “I do,” Calvin
and Mina Dunmire are calmly accepting the fuss that comes
with being named the nation’s longest married couple.
“There’s no secret to it. We just lived happily together,”
Dunmire, 105, explained at the couple’s southwestern
Pennsylvania home, glancing at his wife, silent in her
rocking chair.
“Mrs. just did the housework, and I did the outside work.
That was all there was to it,” he said Saturday. “It wasn’t
luck. We just loved each other.”
To the best of Dunmire’s recollection, he and his wife, who
will soon be 101, have never had an argument since their
marriage on April 24, 1906, across the Allegheny River in
Kittanning.
“We just enjoy each other, that’s all,” he said.
It’s not that they're so much alike, said Paul Dunmire, 80,
their only surviving child. It’s that they complement one
another so well.
Until she suffered some strokes and he slowed down, she
ran the household while he ran his lumber, natural gas and
banking businesses.
Theirs is the kind of commitment Worldwide Marriage
Encounter, a religion-oriented organization that sponsors
marriage enrichment weekends, hoped to find in its third
annual search for the nation’s longest married couple.
“Society needs to step back once a year and collectively tip
our hats to people who are husband and wife and who are
going through better and worse and through thick and thin,”
said Tom Gorman of San Diego. He and his wife Jeanne are
this year’s national coordinators for World Marriage Day,
the second Sunday of February.
The search for the nation’s longest married couple is far
from official. Couples are nominated by relatives and friends
as well as local Worldwide Marriage Encounter groups.
With 82 years' arid three months of marriage, last year’s
winners, Oliver and Cora Lee Glenn of Elmore, Ala., are still
technically the nation’s longest living married couple,
according to Worldwide Marriage Encounter. But the
Gormans and other organizers decided that rafher than
honor the couple again, it would be better to spread the glory.
Mrs. Glenn, who turns 100 on Valentine’s Day, and her 100year-old husband still are reeling from the reaction to last
year’s announcement. For months strangers showed up at
the Merry Wood Lodge nursing home, hoping to talk to the
couple and pose for pictures.

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Page 10

S ite Pitti

Monday, February 9,1987

By ROBERT KOSCHEKA
State Press

ASU professor airs
views on formation
of planets, universe

As the debate over the theory of creationism and
evolution continues, an ASU physics professor has a few
ideas of his own about how the solar System was created.
Ali Kyrala told a group of about 12, Thursday night in
the MU, that the formation of a solar system begins with a
“protosun,” or star.
“The star must reach the heat of a nuclear reaction,”
Kyrala said. “Once the nuclear reaction takes place there
will be a great deal of condensation around the star. The
condensation in turn develops into small particles which
join to form the planets.”
Kyrala said a planet forms when an angular
momentum, or rotational force generated by the star’s

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heat, joins the particles.
“Vortices (spiraling forces) from the star go into the
particles thus bringing on the angular momentum
essential in the production of planets,” he said.
“Eventually, all of this angular momentum is conveyed
from the star to the particles causing the young planets to
rotate in the same direction as the star. ”
As the particles rotate around the star, some collide,
causing changes in their orbit paths, Kyrala said, adding
that the collisions also cause the planet’s craters.
He said only planets that take on circular orbits will
survive.
While all of this is only theory, Kyrala said his findings
present the most feasible answers to how solar systems
form.

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entertainm ent
State Prest

Monday, February 9,1987

Page 11

Theater
•“ The Thinking Heart” plays at 8 p.m.

Thursday In the MU Pima Room. The
show is a presented by The Big Small
Theater in collaboration with Hillel
Jewish Student Center and Women’s
Studies. It traces the story of a Dutch
Jew, Etty Hillesum (Lynn Waltz) who
was sent to Auschwitz in the ’40s.
The show is free and open to the
public. See story on page 15.
•Lyric Opera Theater’s student
preview of Gilbert and Sullivan’s
" lo la n t h e ”
p la y s at 8 p.m.
Wednesday Feb. 18. The comic
operetta of politics and pixies pokes
fun at the political propriety and
bureaucratic red tape. The show runs
Feb. 20 through March 1. Curtain
times are 8 p.m., except for a 3 p.m.
matinee Sunday, Feb. 22 and March 1
when the curtain is 7 p.m. Tickets are
$9.50 for adults, $5 for students and
$2 for the student preview. For more
information, call 965-3434.

The Beattie Boy* are King Ad-Rock, Mika O and MCA

Licensed to ill, rapping for real:

Beastie Boys fight for their right
By KHALI CRAWFORD
State Press

Lynn Waltz la Etty HIUm u h i In “The Thinking
Heart.”

Bandstand:
•The Double Agents perform at 8:30

p.m. Tuesday at the Backstage, 530
W. Broadway in Tempe. The popular
Top 40 group has hit Tempe by storm
and w ill be appearing there
throughout the month.
Two of a Kind:
•Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme

will appear at 8 p.m. Friday and
Saturday at ASU’s Sundome Center
for the Performing Arts. Tickets for
the husband and wife singing team
are $17.50, $14.50 and $12.50. The
Sundome is located on 19403 R.H.
Johnson Blvd. in Sun City West. For
more information, call 965-3434 or
584-3118.
Concerts:
•Iron Maiden concert tickets are

$14.50 and are on sale at the Phoenix
Coliseum, 1826 W. McDowell Road.
The group performs in the Valley at
7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 25.
High Notes:

•Winners of last fail’s ASU School of
Music soloist competitions will join
the ASU Symphony for the annual
Concert of Soloists at 7:30 tonight in
Gammage. The concert Is conducted
by Eugene Lombardi. The show is
free and open to the public. For more
Information call 965-3434.
Flicks:
•“Stand By Me” opens at the MU

Cinema Wednesday. The Rob Reiner
film is a beautiful look at friendships
and life while growing up in the ’50s.

There’s something rotten, and it’s not in
Denmark.
Everything about them stinks of
sarcasm: three decidedly middle-class New
York white boys rapping in the footsteps of
the Sugarhill Gang, affecting the manners
of street boys with mocking obnoxiousness.
The Beastie Boys banded as a hardcore
group in 1979, and they began to rap with
“Cookie Puss” in 1983 as a joke. But sell-out
crowds got the best of them, and in 1984 the
trio took the roll out of their half-rock/halfrap show to become serious white rappers.
Or so they say.
“A lot of people think we’re not serious,
and they don’t like us,” said Beastie Mike D
in a telephone interview from San
Francisco, audibly pissed at being
awakened from his afternoon Slumber.
“Any adult studio musician — they hate it.
We make the reconk we wanna make.
“They like the music; they don’t like us.
We’re not ‘yes men’ or bullshit artists. I
think our album is a good example of that; ”
With their non-conformist debut album
“Licensed to 111” on Def Jam/Columbia
Records, The Beastie Boys will storm the
Valley in their first national tour as
headliners with Fishbone and Murphy’s
Law at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Celebrity
Theater.
Inspired by the Clash and the Sex Pistols,
a 13-year-old Mike D picked up his first
instrument and formed the band six years
ago. “We’ve been doing it for a f—ing long
time,” he said, countering attacks on the
bands musical competency. He wants to
make one thing clear: the B Boys do their
own thing and are not a concept
manufactured by the talents of their
producer Rick Rubin, founder of the Def
Jam label.
The B Boys (Mike D, King Ad-Rock and
MCA) experienced relative success “Rock
Hard” and the single “She’s On It,” from
the “Krush Groove” movie. In 1985, a sixweek stint on the road with Madonna earned
them little more than negative exposure.
Two years later, the Beasties are
headlining a national tour, slated to appear
in Run DMC’s “Tougher Than Leather”
movie and to film “Scared Stupid,” with
their own Beastie Productions.
Also in the future is a new album “The
Beastie Boys Are Very Rich.”
The trio has racked up quite a lengthy list
of projects, but it’s still up in the air as to

V ie doN’-t

wePitovt
Anybody
biA
ovi5 Cly&.

whom deserves the credit (or blame) for
their success. “We’ve definitely gotten
better,” Mike D said, “but the audiences
weren’t ready for us then.”
Can you blame them? The raucous
threesome is loud, crass and true to their
name.
Given every opportunity, Mike D, a selfdescribed “macrobiotic, Zen, laid back,
long-haired hippy pacifist,” won’t discredit
the B Boys snotty reputation.
“The funny thing is we’re just ourselves,”
he said. “Now our reputation precedes us.
People look out for us to be the worst people
— that’s all they look for. ”
And it isn’t hard to find.
H ie B Boys’ mannerisms befit acid-rap
lyrics, which purport the virtues of that
which upset the moral.fiber of society:
profanity, sex, drugs and violence. Their
sophomoric hit “Fight for Your Right (to
Party)” has become an anthem of sorts for
the college-age sect inundated by MTV.
“We’re kids,” Mike D said, citing their

ages (Mike, 19; Ad-Rock, 19; MCA, 21).
“That’s why kids like us.”
According to the Gavin Report, which
yanks the Beasties’ album at No. 3 on the
college album scorecard, kids are serving
up the B Boys’ bread and butter. But Mike D
said he and his cohorts don’t hold any
allegiances to their fans to speak of. “We’ll
keep making the records we want to,” he
said. “They just make it easier.
“Nobody matters to the three of us. We
don’t care about anybody but ourselves. We
jiist have a good time. ”
He pauses and changes his mind, “That’s
not exactly true. We’re looking out for the
kids. We always keep in mind that we’re
doin’ it for the kids ’cause the better we do,
the more we accomplish, shows kids are
able to do things too.”
Advance tickets for Tuesday’s concert at
$12.50 are available at Celebrity Theater,
440 N. 32nd St. in Phoenix, and all Dillard’s
box offices.

Page 12

State Pre»«

Monday, February?, 1987

flicks

Deadly chills
Perform ances flavor new H itchcock-like thriller
By DAVID MILLER
State Press

The images provided by the film “Dead of
Winter” are not attractive by any stretch,
even though each scene is framed by the
serenity of a winter landscape. They can
best be described as both striking and
disturbing.
“Dead of Winter,” is an ensemble
performance. Mary Steenburgen gets the
difficult task of portraying three different
characters: two siste r s linked by
exploitation and ultimately, murder, and an
innocent actress who becomes their victim
by proxy.
Here Steenburgen, always a class act as
an actress, has ample opportunity to
showcase her skills. The first character we
see her as is actress Katie McGovern, a
woman hopeful for success. She gets her
first shot at it in the form of a videotaped
screen test provided for by the charming
Dr. Lewis (JanRubes).
Taken to his remote estate, the deception
begins early for Katie. She is made to
appear as another woman to whom she
bears a striking resemblance. And as she
transforms, so too is Dr. Lewis and his
abnormally subservient aide, Mr. Murray
(Roddy McDowall).
As the game begins, Katie slowly realizes
that she is indeed up for an acting part, but
for a much more serious role than she could
have imagined. Cut phone lines, cars that
won’t start, drugs and a mutilaton force her
into an acting performance which will
award her her life if she is successful.
Steenburgen, previously seen in such
films as Jack Nicholson’s “Goto’ South,”
the thriller, “Time After Time” and the
critically acclaimed “Ragtime,” grips the
dual characters she plays in “Dead of

‘Dead o f Winter
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
★ ★ ★
Winter” and doesn’t let go. Her three roles
are completely diverse and she rises to the
occasion for each. Her features here appear
sharper too, showing off an attractiveness
not entirely seen by her before.
Gone is the ditsy housewife character she
portrayed in “Melvin and Howard” and
present is a strong Meryl Streep-like
performance.
Directly in contrast to Katie, Steenburgen
also portrays Evelyn and Julie Rose,
blackm ailed and murdered sisters,
respectively. The two roles complete a
spectrum of sorts for her, allowing her to
contribute her own touch of evil and still
remain a victim.
Rubes is completely sinister as Dr. Lewis,
and as Mr. Murray, McDowall creates a
character so disgustingly pathetic in his
need to be needed that it’s almost hard to
resent him for what he does to Katie.
Almost.
A veteran of over 100 films, McDowall
deviates from his usual nice-guy roles as the
physical half of the dark household. He
jumps at Lewis’ every whim and begs to
please, resorting to any method to do so.
Pass the morals and hand the approval,
thanks.
Jan Rubes (pronounced Yan Roobash),
last seen as an Amish farmer in “Witness”
is the mind behind the menace. As Dr.
Lewis, a wheelchair-bound psychiatrist, he
wields his knowledge like a surgeon’s tool,
driving Katie to believe his lies of film fame,

Jan Rube*, left, Mary Steenburgen and Roddy McDowall alar In “Dead of Winter.’

eventually driving her towards madness.
His charm, as much a ruse as his supposed
screen test, is replaced by a hideous
manner.
In a sluggish beginning, the picture
establishes the characters in their roles and
sets them up for several complicated turns
of events, resulting in suspense and death.
Although the film has a crawling first half, it
is eventually overlooked when the gripping
plot is revealed.

Director Arthur Penn throws his film
back to the days when Alfred Hitchcock
turned out pictures like “North by
Northwest.” Penn has a strong feel for
holding tension high and doesn’t resort to
horrific blood-and-torso effects for results.
“Dead of Winter” is a fascinating thriller
and an excellent showcase for the talents of
t h e s e p e r f o r m e r s , p a r t ic u la r ly
Steenburgen.
The film is playing at the AMC Lakes 6,
corner of Baseline and Rural roads, Tempe.

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Page 14

State Press

Monday, February 9,1987

By The Associated Press

Estate works on sequel
book, flick to M itchell's
c la s s ic Civil W ar saga

ATLANTA — Will Scarlett O’Hara find a new love? Will
Rhett Butler learn to give a damn?
Some of the greatest unanswered questions in American
literature may soon be answered.
The estate of Margaret Mitchell, author of “Gone With the
Wind” who adamantly opposed a sequel, is working with a
New York literary agent on an authorized novel continuing
the story of Scarlett and Rhett.
The book could be published as soon as next year, and a
sequel to the blockbuster 1939 movie is likely to follow, said
T. Hal Clarke, an Atlanta attorney who sits on a committee
that represents the Mitchell estate in decisions concerning
“Gone With the Wind.”
Clarke said Thursday that Stephens Mitchell, the author’s
brother, reluctantly agreed before his death in 1983 that the
Mitchell family must proceed with a sequel even though it
would go against his sister’s wishes.
Mitchell, a real estate attorney, knew that if the family did
not act, a flood of unauthorized sequels would be released
when the “Gone With the Wind” copyright expires in 2011,
Clarke said.
Miss Mitchell, who died in 1949 at age 48, probably would

support the decision “in light of the present-day
circumstances,” he said.
Clarke and the two other attorneys on the committee, all
named by Stephens Mitchell in his will, have engaged the
William Morris Agency to search for a novelist to write the
sequel.
They hope to reach a decision on a writer within a few
weeks, he said. Selection of a publisher would follow, and
Clarke said it may take a year to get the book in print.
By contrast, Miss Mitchell, a ,former reporter for the
Atlanta Journal Sunday Magazine, took 10 years to complete
the book, the only one she published.
“Gone With the Wind” fans will have to wait awhile to
learn whether Scarlett and Rhett, whose rocky marriage
ended in separation at the conclusion of Miss Mitchell’s
novel, are reunited in the sequel.
Clarke said he had not discussed the plot with the agency,
although the committee and the surviving members of the
Mitchell family, Stephens Mitchell’s two sons, will review
proposed plots before publication. He said no title has been
chosen.

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Pa3C 15

Monday, February 9,1987

Thinking hearts
Philadelphia acting troupe plumbs ‘Interrupted Life’ of Jews
By SCOTT C. SECKEL
State Press

She's the black sheep of the family. One
brother is a concert pianist and another has
invented two new vitamins. She has dropped
out of school.
She doesn’t attend religious services, but
then neither do her wealthy parents. Her
lover and her analyst are the same man. He
is not her first affair.
Do you know her?
Etty Hillesum could be any number of
women nowadays'. She stood out in her time,
which was the early years of World War II.
A Dutch Jew living in Amsterdam, 27-yearold Etty chronicled her contemporary
lifestyle and end in a collection of letters and
diaries.
The papers were published in 1984 with the
title “An Interrupted Life: Thé Diary of
Etty Hillesum.” They have been adapted
into a unique theater production, “The
Thinking Heart,” which will be performed
by the Big Small Theater of Philadelphia at
8 p.m. Thursday in the MU Pima Room.
Sponsored by the Hillel Jewish Student
Center and Women’s Studies, the traveling
play stars Lynn Waltz as Etty and Mark
O’Brien as her lover.
Etty’s family was the “cause célèbre of
A m ste r d a m ,” , s a id d ir e c to r Mat
Schwarzman in a telephone interview from
Philadelphia.
Etty was a student at a university in
Amsterdam. She dropped out after the Nazi
occupation to work for the Jewish Council of
Amsterdam, which was set up by the
invaders to administrate Jews.

Lynn Waltz and Vlat Schaeffer »far a» EHy Hllleaum and Jules Spier In “The Thinking Heart.”

Etty’s low self-esteem, created by her
lack of success in relation to the rest of her
family, sank even lower as she saw fellow
Jews being shipped off to the concentration
camps while she remained behind.
Schwarzman explained that Etty felt
guilty and began to work hard to reprieve
camp sentences. She volunteered to go to a
work camp at Westerbork, a holding place
before the last train ride to Auschwitz and
other death camps.
Eventually ill, Etty’s friends forced her
back to her hometown once more before she

boarded a train to Auschwitz in the fall of
1943.
She carried with her on that train a bundle
of diaries and letters. The cars were
essentially cattle cars and Etty threw the
papers out of a slit in the side.
A farmer picked the papers up and
returned them to a friend of the Hillesum
family, who put them together. The
documents sat in an attic for 40 years until a
Dutch reporter found them and published
them.
The play was written by Heath Allen, a co­

founder of the Big Small Theater, formed in
1981 to create and perform artistically and
spiritually challenging theater pieces.
There is a great deal of emotion in “The
Thinking Heart.” When asked if this was a
tragedy in the classical sense, Schwarzman
said,“No, her (Etty’s) life is tragic in the
sense that you know how it ends.”
There is a scene in which the characters
are seated around a table, smelling ground
coffee on what they all know is one of the
last days left together alive. It is a scene
characteristic of the production — subtle
and unspoken. They are not mourning the
end of their relationships, but reflecting on
the richness of coffee and friendships.
“It was a celebration of life,” said
Barbara Allen, acting director of the Hillel
Center.
The production is a potpourri of dramatic
monologues,
songs
and
audience
participation. The latter takes the form of
chanting and eating oranges. The taste and
smell of the oranges represent things that
Etty and her friends will miss most about
life.
This is history and it only appeals to Jews
anyway, right? Wrong. The world as a
whole now lives under the threat of
holocaust. Genocide and oppression exist all
across the globe, such as the recent reign of
the Khmer Rouge in Cambodia.
“Things like.this are going on all around
us — South Africa, the news is full of it,”
Schwarzman said.
“The Thinking Heart” is about 80 minutes
long. There is no charge for admission, but
seating is limited to 175.

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Page 16

State Press

Monday, February?, 1987

records

Clumsy ‘Big Chair’ imitation limps out of Red Box
Red Box — “The Circle & The Square” *
Whether the world is ready for it or not, techno-pop
twosome Red Box has created a meager Tears for Fears
flashback with their wholly trivial new album, “The Circle &
The Square.”
“The Circle & The Square” combines some new material
with various singles previously released on Cherry Red, an
independent label. The resulting LP — on Sire Records — is
to modern music what mashed potatoes are to a thrilling
Saturday night.
Simon Toulson Clarke, on vocals and guitar, and Julian
Close, programming, saxophone and flute, seem unsure of
their stance on the issues suggested by their songs. The 12
tunes muddle through vague humanistics and halfway
political statements, hinting at a need for world peace and
touching on a return to nature.

The album opens with “For America,” a song that bears
eerie structural and musical likenesses to Tears for Fears’
“Shout.” While lyrical generality brought “Shout” to a
broader audience, however, the disjoint ramblings of Red
Box’ effort are enough to instill instant wanderlust in nearly
any attention span.
“Chenko,” the first single the band released, and “Billy’s
Line” are both probably political and definitely dull.
“Living in Domes” serves as an example of the group’s socalled wit: working to the rhythm of an intellect th at’s
driven by greed/ under domes it’s a different kind/
concentrate to listen for that rondo that we christen King
Speed/ swaying, double trouble left behind/ smoke of human
sacrifices/ broken promises money vices/ no one moves and
no one cares/ and no one says they’re living in squares.

Particularly disturbing is Red Box’ rendition of Buffy St.
Marie’s “Saskatchewan,” which has been reduced to
disinterested vocals set to mechanical plodding.
Billed as “the band’s most adventurous offering to date,”
the song “Lean on Me (Ah-Li-Ayo)” presents the most
shining insight to Red Box. Not only does the reprise appear
before the song on the album, but who should have lent his
creative hand to the endeavor?
None other than Chris Hughes— of Tears for Fears.
Influence is fine, but Red Box contents itself to immitate —
poorly — another group. The band’s contrived conception of
art drag down an already sickly production.
Tentative opinions and clumsy music characterize a
pointless and ill-conceived album, tears for any modern
music fan’s ears.
-C A R O L Y N NELSON

‘Blue Light’ shines with traditional Deep Purple power
Deep Purple — “The House of Blue Light”
Here’s an album for diehard Deep Purple
fans who like their music hot and their
metal heavy.
Deep Purple’s latest release, “The House
of Blue Light” on Warner Bros., is like the
proverbial ugly baby that only a mother
could love, except in this case revived
Purple fans are the proverbial mother.
The band’s organ-grinding, metal sound
and lead singer Ian Gillan’s marble­
mouthed vocals may take some getting used
to, but Purple’s unique sound gives the
music a character all its own, with the same
power and drive that launched the group to

fame in the early ’70s.
Three singles from the album have been
released: “Bad Attitude,” “The Unwritten
Law” and “Call of the Wild,” all of which
are doing moderately well on the charts.
Side one presents some solid Deep Purple,
but the songs tend to sound alike.
“Blue Light” comes alive with Side two,
where the band begins to work with its style.
Cuts such as “The Spanish Archer,”
“Strange Ways” and “Dead or Alive”
provide a diversified, upbeat approach to
the music, incorporating faster paces and
even a little harmony on “Strange Ways.”
Lead singer Ian Gill an packs a lot of
power behind his vocals, but as far as lyrics

Brothers’ debut LP keeps
musical talents in family

The Ward Brothers — "Madness of It All” ★ ★ ★ y2
The Ward Brothers present the world with yet another
British techno-band.
But wait a minute.
These guys are good.
“Madness of It All,” the group’s debut album on A & M,
stands out as an ear-pleasing blend of traditional
instruments and synthesizers, all played tastefully.
Equally impressive is the variation of speed and texture
from song to song. Each of the eight tunes is alive, a
complete musical statement.
The album opens with “Why Do You Run,” which
combines Caribbean-inspired rhythms, unpretentious
electronics and deft guitar. Although the lyrics tend
toward the slightly sappy, they seem sincere.
Then with an almost startling change of attitude, the
brothers leap into “Easy Prey,” a metal-tinged love/lust
song with a downright predatory beat.
“The Madness of It All” takes a turn for the slower with

Disney searches
for entertainers
Why? Because they want
you!
Walt Disney World is
sending its talent scouts on
an 11-city tour through
March 8 in search of
entertainers for the 1987-88
season.
As the vacation kingdom
continues to grow, Disney is
now casting positions in
eig h t
fu lly
staged
productions from old-time
vaudeville, contemporary
Broadway, country and
western, mainstream pop
and jazz among others.
Performers who will be at
least 18 years old by June 1,
1987, are w elcom e to
audition for a variety of
positions in three major
entertainment categories
in clu d in g
(on e-year
c o n t r a c t ) p r o f e s s io n a l
s in g e r s , d a n c e r s and
m u sic a l
theater
performance.
Those auditioning should
bring current resum e,
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r eco m m en d a tio n
if
available. For a detailed
brochure on auditions, call
(305) 828-1576.
Auditions for V alley
residents are Wednesday
and Thursday, March 4 and 5
at the Debbie Reynolds
Studio, 6514 Lankershim
Blvd. in North Hollywood,.
Calif.

are concerned, Jim Morrison he isn’t. The
words get lost in the music and become
garbled at times. Gillan attempts to
describe his romantic triumphs with cryptic
phrases, making him sound like a babbling
lunatic with a perverse alter ego.
The ever-dextrous guitarist Ritchie
Blackmore, bassist Roger Glover, and
drummer Ian Paice provide a steady,
constant beat throughout the album. At
times, the rhythm tends to lapse into long,
repetitious sets without much variation.
Blackmore, who formed the group
Rainbow in the r.iid-’70s, struts his stuff
well, occasionally spewing out a lead in
“The Spanish Archer” or dueling with

keyboardist Jon Lord in “Dead or Alive.”
Paice — who along with Lord launched
Whitesnake back in ’83 — is omnipresent on
all tracks. His skin-slamming, beat pounds
out a strong background.
“Blue Light” seems to follow the lead of
“Perfect Strangers;” the material sounds
like a spillover from its predecessor. But
Deep Purple can be forgiven that much in
light of the album’s power.
Despite its occasional lapses into
boredom, “The House of Blue Light” is as
much an album as any the band has done in
the past, making noise with a purple
passion.
— By TOD McCOY

“Over the Border,” which further extends the range of the
band’s style. Other outstanding tracks include the
danceable “Don’t Talk to Strangers” and “Limbo,”
garnished with a twist of soul.
The Ward Brothers, actual kin, are melodious proof that
talent is hereditary. Dave Ward provides lead and
backing vocals, crooning like Duran Duran’s Simon
LeBon without the whine but with some guts. Brother
Derek tends to the keyboards and programming while
Graham Ward adds his guitar work and backup singing.
Martin Bullard plays the synth bass and keyboards on
“Madness of It All.” Subtle yet powerful, his bass lines put
the finishing touch on a strong album.
In fact, “Madness of It All” lacks only a weak point — a
dull moment, perhaps, or a song stuck on the album to
take up space.
Apparently, the Ward Brothers have a method to their
madness — to the tune of an entirely listenable,
danceable, enjoyable album.
— CAROLYN NELSON

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ASU men sweep
home matches,
stay undefeated
By DOUG M cM AN US
State Press

Kon Kuperstein won Ms two matches this weekend, 1-6,6-2,6-2 and 7-6,6-3.

Ron Kuczok JrVStaU Proto

ASU’s men’s tennis team enjoyed its weekend by sweeping
past the University of Santa Barbara (8-1) on Saturday and
defeating the University of San Diego(7-2) on Sunday.
The Sun Devil netters increased their record to 6-0 in dual
competition and gave coach Lou Belken more reasons to
believe that this year’s team could be one of ASU’s best
teams ever.
“This is definitely the best team in my five years here and
maybe the best team ASU has had in a long time,” says
coach Belken.
On Saturday the men showed great character, according to
Belken.
The squad lost many of the first sets, but held on to win
eight of the nine matches against a team coming off a win
over the UA.
ASU’s No.l singles player, Ken Kuperstein, kept his singles
record unblemished. By defeating UCSB’s Kip Brady (1-6,62, 6-2) and UCSD’s Jim McNamee (7-6, ¿3) Kuperstein
increased his record to 6-0.
ASU’s No.l doubles team finished the weekend with two
straight-set victories. Doug Sachs and Jeff Wood combined to
defeat UCSB’s Morse-Leier, 6-3,6-2, on Saturday and UCSD’s
Stewart-Patridge, 6-3,6-2, on Sunday.
The two dual-match victories over solid opponents will
serve as a good warm-up for this weekend’s matches, Belken
said.
“This weekend is a big weekend for us. USC and UCLA
may be the two best teams in the country, ” Belken said.
Belken said that, although no polls have come out yet, USC
and UCLA are generally considered two of the top three
teams in the nation.
The men’s team will travel to Los Angeles to play USC on
Friday and UCLA on Saturday.
Other results from Sunday’s match were:
ASU’s No.2 doubles team Andy Roediger and Ken
Kuperstein defeated UCSD’s John McNamee and James
Edwards 6-4,7-6.
ASU’s No. 3 doubles team of Grant Adams and Jeff Karp
also posted straight set victories over UCSD’s Chris Smith
and Dan Mattera 6-2,6-0.
No.2 singles player Doug Sachs beat UCSD’s David
Stewart 6-2,6-2.

Bird, Jordan, Magic, Chambers?
NBA All-Star game full of excitement, incredible athletes
The 1987 NBA All-Star game. A little bit of
basketball heaven.
Michael was there. Bird was there. Magic
and Dr. J were there too. Isiah was among
the crowd. Walter put in his two cents.
Kareem made his 39-year-old presence
known.
Who else was there? Well, Rolando
Blackman jumped into the fun and frolic,
too. And so did a whole bunch of Seattle
Supersonics fans and a replacement named
Tommy Chambers.
If one had not been following NBA
basketball until last week, it might be a little
confusing as to who really is the dominant
player in the league after today’s game.
You see, there are about fifteen guys
playing basketball who are as close to being
supermen as an athlete could be.
Eighty games of basketball in a season
tends to get a little tedious after a while, so
what is the solution to hoop followers’
groggy eyelids? A pick-up game featuring
the best players in the league. I love itEverybody put in a little magic for
America’s game.
Dr. J was absolutely phenomenal in his
final appearance as an all-star. But
watching film of what he has done in
previous years was even more fun to watch.
A fitting tribute to a truly great player.
Larry Bird, by far one of the funniestlooking players in the league and the most
smooth, played just the way everyone
expected:
lik e A lbert E in ste in ,
reincarnated, in high-tops.
Michael Jordan, whose performance in
last year’s game prompted Bird to say that
he was “God in disguise as Michael
Jordan,” certainly didn’t play his best

Steve Brennan
Assistant Sports Editor
game, but who cares?
Magic Johnson is really a cool guy. The
entire game he had a smile on his face. Let’s
just say nobody likes to have him on a fullspeed charge in his direction. He was the
West team.
Wouldn’t it be nice if Steve Patterson
could genetically splice Arthur Thomas and

Tarre Isiah and make Isiah Thomas?
Kareem is the old man of the court. When
Akeem fouls out, who ya gonna call?
Now for the cat’s meow, Tommy
Chambers. Being a Seattlite myself and a
long-time Sonics fan (though a questionable
one after the trades of death), Tommy made
me proud. Hte was all over the place. I think
maybe nobody knew he was on the court or
what team he was supposed to be on, so he
just snuck around the court for 60 minutes,
scored 34 points and bagged the Most
Valuable Player award.

NBA All-Star game: West victorious
By The Associated Press

SEATTLE — Tom Chambers won Most
Valuable Player honors with 34 points
and Rolando Blackman hit two pressure
free throws at the end of regulation as the
West beat the East 154-149 Sunday in the
highest scoring all-star game in NBA
history.
Blackman had 29 points for the West,
which had lost the previous three
overtime games in the 37-year history of
the game.
Blackman scored four points in
overtime, including the opening basket
that gave the West the lead to stay at 142140, as the West won for only the second
time in eight games. ChCknbers had four
points in the overtime for the West,
which still trails in the series 24-13.
The East’s 154-145 overtime victory in
1984 at Denver was the previous highest
scoring game. The West’s 154 points tied

the 1984 total for the most points by one
team.
Blackman, who scored 10 points in the
fourth quarter, hit two free throws with
no time left in regulation to force the
overtime.
Moses Malone had given the East a 140138 lead with three seconds left on a tip-in
of a missed shot by Kevin McHale.
The East seemingly had a safe lead at
128-116 with 5:40 left, but the West rallied
as Chambers scored 10 points in 3:07 to
cut the deficit to 136-135 with 2:01
remaining.
Malone led the East with 27 points and
18 rebounds, and he also helped the East
foul out West starting center Akeem
Olajuwon, who went to the bench in the
first minute of overtime to become the
first all-star since 1978 to be called for six
personal fouls and only the second since
1971 to foul out.

This is the kind of thing that makes
professional basketball so exciting.
This is the kind of thing that makes people
forget the fact that watching basketball in a
place where people normally watch football
really sucks.
To add to all of the fantastic individual
performances (by no means overlooking
Moses Malone), it really was a good game.
When Rolando Blackman, another guy who
sort of snuck around the whole time, hit two
free throws with no time left, I think some
sort of basketball nirvana may have been
reached at the Kingdome in Seattle.
Memories of a twelve-year-old kid who
wanted very much to be like “Downtown
Freddy Brown” resurfaced after a long
absence.

• • •
On another note, the fan who heckled
Larry Bird during the long-distance
shootout wins the really brain-dead fan
award. How could he or she possibly think
that yelling “You’re going to choke” real
loud would make Bird miss. He just doesn’t.
Unfortunately for our fan, Detlef
Schrempf does.
By the way, did anyone ever notice that
almost everyone who plays for the Boston
Celtics looks like they might have worked at
Burger King at one point in their life?
NBA All-Star weekend. Forget the drug
scandals, the money and all that other stuff.
It’s what professional sports are all about.
Incredible athletes doing incredible things,
purely for the benefit of those of us who can
only watch.

Page 18

Monday, February 9.1987

C a g e rs lose to Beavers, D u cks
R ecord sinks to 6-14,
2-10 against P a c-1 0
Staff Reports

Ron Kuczek Jr./State P rin

Freshman center Mark Becker, alarne two of his 14 points against
Oregon Stats.

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The ASU men’s basketball team sank deeper into the
conference cellar this weekend, dropping two games at home
to Oregon State and Oregon.
Saturday’s game against Oregon saw the Devils go down to
the Ducks 70-62, despite 22 points from senior guard Steve
Beck, and a combined 21 rebounds by center Tarre Isiah and
forward Mark Carlino.
The Sun Devils struggled from the line, shooting 61 percent
in the game and only 44 percent in the first half. ASU started
the season by leading the conference in free-throw
percentage, but has fallen off its torrid pace lately.
Freshman Mike Redhair, who redshirted last season, saw
16 minutes of playing time against Oregon, his longest stint in
a game for the Devils. He contributed three points, four
rebounds and four assists before fouling out in the Devils’
attempt to send the Ducks to the line to save the clock.
Tyrone Mitchell and Alex Austin, on the other hand, who
have each logged considerable playing time this season,
played just three and nine minutes respectively.
Freshman Mark Becker and Isiah led the Devils in'seoring
against Oregon State, chipping in 14 apiece. Guard Arthur
Thomas was close behind, scoring 13 and pulling down 8
rebounds.
Isiah and Becker had 10 and dine rebounds respectively
against the Beavers.
Beck, the Devils’ leading scorer, was cold against the
Beavers, scoring only two points. Beck’s season average
prior to the game was over 22 points per game.
The Sun Devils travel to California to face USC on
Thursday and UCLA Saturday, before returning to the
University Activity Center to play host Washington Feb. 19
and Washington State Feb. 21.

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Page 19

Women’s hoop team loses two;
Simpson says Devil offense key
key situations,” Simpson said. “Even though they didn’t
shoot much better, they made the key baskets.
“We worked on executing effective passes in practice but
we had a hard time doing that on the court. ’’
OSU guard Chelle Flamoe led all scorers in the game with
20 points followed by the Beavers’ season-leading scorer,
Monica Raspberry with 14 points.
The Sun Devils had three players in double figures:
forward Robin Connolly who scored 15 points, followed by
forward Sherry Poole with 13, and Patti Peppier with 11
points and 8 assists.
ASU took on the Oregon Ducks Saturday, and went into
overtime for only the second time this season before losing a
close one, 83-82.
The Sun Devils played a strong offensive and defensive
game in the first half, shutting down an Oregon team that
boasts four players over 6 feet 3 inches tall.
ASU was able to shoot 63.3 percent from the floor and grab
21 rebounds, using only two players from off the bench.
“Some of our players were tired so we decided to add a
different dimension to the team with Rosalind Moore and
Stefanie Osburn,” Simpson said.
The Ducks, nicknamed the Jolly Green Giants, could only
manage to shoot 41.5 percent from the floor against ASU,
which only averages 6 feet tall.
“We played a 2-3 zone and did a good job to shut them out in
the first half,” Simpson said.
The second half was a catch-up game for the Sun Devils as
they fell behind by as much as 12 points before coming back
to tie the game at 70.
Turn to WOMEN, pag* 22.

By S TE V E A D A M S
State Press

ASU's Rhonda Woolary misses a rebound during Saturday’s 8382 loss to Oregon In ovartlma.

The ASU women’s basketball team has slipped further into
the cellar of the Pac-10, by dropping two games at home to
Oregon State and Oregon.
The Sun Devils (3-8 in the Pac-10 and 9-11 overall) opened
up their homestand against Oregon State (7-3 in the Pac-10
and 17-3 overall) by bowing to the Beavers, 75-58.
ASU was coming off its first loss in over seven years to
intrastate rival UA and according to coach Juliene Simpson,
the team needs to improve its shooting.
“Our shooting game was not good against UA and we
needed to have that and our free-throw game improve if we
were to beat OSU,” coach Juliene Simpson said.
The Devils came out strong in the first half shooting 48.3
percent from the field, good enough to keep them within three
points of the Beavers at the half.
“Our shooting wasn’t where it should have been, but our
defense came through to shut down OSU’s leading scorers,’’
Simpson said.
ASU came out sluggish in the second half and it cost them,
as the Beavers dominated the offensive and defensive boards
and outscored the Sun Devils 41-27.
“Our offense was having difficulty and we turned the ball
over too many times,” Simpson said.
The Devils shot only 45.3 percent for the game, hitting 24
baskets out of an attempted 53, while OSU shot 50 percent.
ASU also turned the ball over 29 times to a team that is
leading the conference in turnover margin, forcing 24.7 a
game.
“We couldn’t get the ball to drop for us, especially in the

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A special five-week course, based on the Sack-Yourman Speed
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Page 20

Sp ini’s outlook
better; Devils
win Heartland
B yC A R O L BOOS
State Press

In the beginning, things
didn’t look good for ASU
women’s gymnastics coach
John Spini.
The Sun D evils began the
season by losing to No. 1ranked Utah. In the sam e
m eet, veteran Karli Urban
injured her knee vaulting.
In the next meet against
Oklahoma, the Devils had to
compete with only five
gymnasts in each event,
allowing them no margin for
errors.
The dim-looking season
grew gray. The injuries
poured on the Sun Devils.
Kim Zulla required surgery
on her back, senior Shari
Mann was the only Sun Devil
with much experience. She
a l s o r e m e m b e r e d the
winning team from last year
— the runners-up to the
NCAA champions.
“There is a lot of pressure
coming from a team like last
y e a r ’s
th at
was
experienced,’’ Mann said.
“You didn’t have to worry
about only competing with
five players, you just went
out and did the best you
c ou ld
w ith ou t
r e a lly
worrying about pressure.
“But w e’re improving
every time and I think we
have a very talented team .”
T h in gs
are
looking
brighter for the Devils. After
winning the Heartland
Invitational this weekend in
Nebraska, the squad boosted
its record to 3-3 and provided
new hope for a winning
season.
Most of the injuries have
healed and the onceinexperienced Devils have
learned, possibly the hard
way,
th at
co lleg e
competition is a lot different
than high school.
Spini said getting Urban
back helped the team out
and was a major reason for
the Devils’win.
“Karli Was a big plus,” he
said. “We were able to put
six girls up in each event and
that took some pressure off
the girls.”
The
H ea rtla n d
Invitational, a 3-way meet,
gave the Devils two wins,
beating Oklahoma (after
losing to them by two points
in the second m eet of the
season) and Nebraska.
N ebraska’s
Jeaneane
Smith set a school record
with an all-around score of
37.75. F r e s h m a n Suzi
Baldock, who turned in her
top collegiate performance
against the Sooners with a
37.05, was second With a 37.35
score.
Spini said the biggest
factor was the performance
from the freshman. Starting
off the season losing to two
top-ranked team s w as
disappointing and set the
motivation level of the team
back, Spini said.
But this weekend the only
two m isses were from the
upperclassmen (Urban and
Mann).
“I’m real pleased with the
w ay
th e
freshm an
competed,” he said.
The women’s and men’s
gymnastics teams will host
the U niversity of CalBerkeley in ASU’s first home
m eet this Saturday in the
Activity Center at 7:30 p.m.
ST A T E K I M
C L A SSIFIE D A D S
REACH 4 5 ,0 0 0 REA D ERS DAILY

State Press

Monday, February 9,1987

By The A ssocia te d Press

Indiana beats Michigan;
Guard Alford scores 30

/ood àbe
o o a sp
o o a sn e

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — Guard Steve
Alford scored 30 points Sunday, including
16 of Indiana’s 22 during an eight-minute
first-half streak that carried the No.2ranked Hoosiers to an 83-67 Big Ten
Conference basketball victory over
Michigan.
With Alford scoreless the' first nine
minutés of the game, the Hoosiers
struggled and never led by more than
two points.
But Alford hit five of his next seven
shots, including a pair of 3-point goals,

R E M E M B E R

C h ic k e n W in g s

1 /2 YOUR ORDER

FREE!
Offer g o o d 3 p .m .-l 1 p.m.

H Wings -15 Wings $2.50
2* Wings • 30 Wings $4.75
X Wings - 45 Wings $6.85
sw in g s - 60 Wings $8.95

EVERY SUNDAY &
MONDAY NIGHT

NBA &
C o lle g e

Northwest Corner of
Dobson & University

A L L

and the Hoosiers raced to a 41-29 halftime
lead.
Indiana, 10-1 atop the Big Ten
standings and 19-2 overall, quickly built
the lead to 17 points early in the second
half, and Michigan never came closer
than 10.
Center Dean Garrett added 13 points,
all but two in the second half, and
forward Daryl Thomas finished with 11
for Indiana. Michigan, falling to 6-5 and
15-8, was led by Glen Rice, Gary Grant
and Garde Thompson with 13 points
apiece.

Y O U R

V A L E N T I N E S

Unique P erso n a lities
D eserve Unique
V alentine
Cards
Looking for something a
little untraditional. . . a little
different? Look no further.
Shoebox Greetings will
make it a Valentine’s Day
they won't forget. Shoebox
Greetings . . •. only at
Hallmark!

8 4 4 -S H E D

W

Graduate
Student
Association

A.S.U. Memorial Union Lower Level, 966*9188

ATTENTION COLLEGES,
DEPARTMENTS AND STUDY CENTERS

NOW i

IO PEN

FollettsGiftShop
YOUR H A L L M A R K H E A D Q U A R T E R S

"imONEY-FOR-GRAD-RESEARCH-AVAILABLE”
The Graduate Student Research Program encourages graduate students to
submit proposals between $200 and $2.000 for research study monies.
Spring semester applications are available February 2 through
March 6.1987 In the Graduate Student Association office, Memorial union,
Room 208.
spring semester applications must be submitted no later than
12 noon on March 6.1987. The application must be submitted to:
Office, Dean o f Graduate College
Wilson Hall 112
a com m ittee composed o f graduate students and faculty members will re­
view proposals using the following criteria:
1 ) is the research meritorious within its own field?
2) is the research methodology sound?
3) Are the objectives o f the project feasible to attain within the
grant period and the proposed budget?
4) Are other sources o f funding available to the student?
The program provides university support, as well as financial support, and
provides graduate students experience In w riting and submitting grant
proposals. The program attracts graduate students and Is helping prom ote
ASCII national recognition as a major research university.
For further Information contact Am y Abraham, Director, Graduate
Student Association, Associated students. Memorial union 208.

NEW AND PREVIOUS PATIENTSI

Complete Eyeglass Exam
$■ 1800

1

Contact Lens Exam
$ 3 9 0 0
C o m p le te Exam For: DW, EW, H A R D
T O R IC A N D G A S P E R M C O N T A C T S .

W HY PAY M O RE?

HONORS ALL
COMPETITORS
COUPONS
For the m onth of February, the Y ogurt Oasis, Arizona's
favorite fun frozen yogurt shop, will be honoring any of its
com petitors valid coupons. We w ant to assure th at o u r friends
at ASU continue to receive only the finest quality product and
service w ithout paying extravagant prices.

NO HIDDEN CHARGES!!
Available B y Independent Drs. of Optom etry.
DW Soft C L ’s $34.95
EW Soft C L ’s $44.95

2 P a ir Com plete
Eyeglasses

1 Pair Tinted FREE

NEWI

W.J. Brown Eyes
T o Blue $169.95
NEWI

Ext. Wear
G a s Perm s $199.00
A llergan Heat &
C o ld Paks $8.95
Some restrictions apply.

SV + 4.00 ±2.00 cyl.

$ 6 9 9 5
Some, restrictions apply.

A L L B&L
W AYFARER STOCK

40% O F F

NATIONAL EYE & EAR
3133 S. Mill, Tempe • 967-3197
C orn er o f Mill & S outhern
■///////////////^^^^

(Buy any Sm Med or Lg and
receive next smaller size free!)
Not valid with any other coupon. Expires 2-13-87.

“ One Taste Is All It Takes"
In The -Cornerstone" at Rural & University

Stete Pr»«

Page 21

Monday, February 9,1987

MONDAY
Wm

$1.00 Burgers
Bread baked fresh daily
1/3 lb. 100% beef burger
Build your own burger
K ick in ’ u p a storm
ASU left wing Martin Galllon, left, gives a swift kick to advance the ball past UA midfielder George
Martinez In Saturday’s 1-1 tie game played on the west Sahuaro field.

Devils handed first loss,
win Cal State-LA series
By DAVE H O D G fS
State Press .

All good streaks must come to an end, as
the ASU baseball team learned Friday when
it collected its first loss at the hands of Cal
State-Los Angeles.
But the Devils rebounded Saturday, as
Martin Peralta’s three-run homer sparked a
six-run rally in the third inning, allowing
ASU to defeat Cal State, 9-4, at Packard
Stadium.
An announced crowd of 1,146 watched as
ASU rebounded from Friday’s 11-10 loss.
In Saturday’s game, the Sun Devils (5-1)
were behind early as Cal State scored two
runs in the top of the third inning. Loy
McBride singled and Brad Mengel doubled
before scoring on a fielder’s choice and
sacrifice fly for the Golden Eagles (3-3-1).
During the inning, ASU coach Jim Brock
ejected himself from the game.
Brock, who started to the mound, to talk to
Devil pitcher Gordy Farmer, instead
changed direction and confronted home
plate umpire Gary Darling in a heated
conversation.
Brock swung his arm in an ejection
motion and yelled, “I’m outta here.”
“I felt he missed two third strikes in one
inning,” he said. “I knew it would be an
automatic ejection, so I said what I had to
sayand threw myself out.”
In baseball, protesting balls and strikes is
an automatic ejection. Brock spent the rest
of the game in the Packard Stadium press
box.
The D evils cam e back with their scoring
burst during the bottom half of the third.
Peralta hit his second homer of the season
and Bob Dombrowski had a two-run single.
Farmer (2-0) picked up the victory and

state press

David Cassidy made an appearance in
relief.
Sun Devil second baseman Tim Esmay
went four-for-four, drove in a run and scored
twice.
In Friday’s game, Rob Rivas of Cal State
drove in four runs with two singles as the
Golden Eagles defeated ASU 11-10 to hand
the Devils its only loss in six baseball games
this season.
Rivas’ hits keyed big innings — a sevenrun outburst in the fifth and a three-run
eighth—for Cal State.
Sparked by Dan Rum sey’s solo
roHidtripper in the second, the Sun Devils
had a 4-1 lead until Cal State’s James Lynch
homered in the fifth and and Rivas followed
with a bases-loaded single which ASU
centerfielder John Finn allowed to roll
under his glove, letting all three
baserunners score.
Tony Mattia of the Sun Devils cracked his
third homer of the season in the bottom of
the fifth to pull ASU to within one run again
at 8-7.
However, the Eagles went up 11-7 in the
eighth as McBride and Rivas drove in runs
and Mike Nichols worked ASU hurler Tony
Harris for a bases-loaded walk.
ASU’s Jason Bridges homered in the ninth
before Rodney Wins'finished the game.
The Devils are off until Thursday, when
they open a three-game series with LoyolaMarymount. The Lions were ranked tenth in
Baseball America’s preseason poll, and 15th
by Collegiate baseball/ESPN.
ASU announced Saturday that the Devils’
three-game series with top-ranked Texas at
Packard Stadium has been moved back one
day. The games will take place Friday, Feb.
20 at 7 p.m., and Saturday, Feb. 21 and
Sunday, Feb. 22 at 1 p.m.

EVERY WEEKDAY MORNING

BURGER MONDAY
F ree order o f fries
w / th is cou p on
e x p .2 ‘ K )-87

$1.75 Long Island Ice Teas
$1.75 M onster Beers

Eflbnfour
y|J giant screen s

n o cover
ID required

DEVIL.
HOUSE

Page 22

State Presi

Monday, February 9,1987

Women
Continued from page 19.

Key missed free throws in the second half cost the Sun
Devils a victory in regulation time.
With 14 seconds to go, Poole had a one-and-one situation at
the line. She made her first shot to break a 70-70 tie and put
the Devils up by one. Her second shot hit the rim and was
rebounded by the Ducks.
Oregon then cam e down the floor and put up a shot with
four seconds to go and missed, but Poole was called for a foul.
The Ducks went to the line for two shots and a possible
victory. Oregon made the first one but the second fell short
and ASU rebounded, sending the game into overtime and
saving a possible defeat.
The Ducks scored the first basket in overtime and
controlled the ball from that point on, forcing the Devils to
foul and end their hopes for a victory.
“We should have won the game in the first half on our free
throws, and the second half we had two turnovers without
getting a shot off that cost us, ” Simpson said.
The Devils shot 47.1 percent from the floor and 80 percent
from the line for the game.
“The problem has not been our defense, but getting our
offense going,’’ Simpson said. “We had some mental errors.”
The Ducks’ Lauri Landerholm led all scorers with 23 points
and pulled down 10 rebounds.
“No. 4 was the real problem for our team tonight,”
Simpson said.
ASU had four players scoring in double figures, with
Peppier leading the way with 20 points and a team-high 14
assists.
Poole chipped in 19 points and led the Sun Devils in
rebounds with eleven.
Connolly added 18 points and 8 rebounds followed by guard
Mona Lomeli who put in 10 points.
“We are going to have to put these losses behind us and get
prepared for the tough road trip ahead of us,” Simpson said.

OF COURSE you can
place your classified
ad by phone if you
charge it on your VISA
or MasterCard!
CALL 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2

classifieds
Announcements

For Sale

FRESHMEN, SOPHMORES: Millions of
dollars are available for your school­
ing, get your sharel Call SRG toll-free,
1-S00-USA-1221, ext. 6071.
_______

1986 YAMAHA JOG 50. Excellent
condition. Must sell. Call 938-1492 after
6:30 p.m. $450 OBO.________________

SAFE SEX seminars. Examine your
sexuality. Make informed choices. $15
tor 2 hours. 279-2886,827-1345.
SC H O LAR SH IPS,
GRAN TS,
aid
available for college, graduate school.
Let our computer match you with aid I
Sch olarsh ip
M atching
Center,
t -800-USA-1221,6Xt. 6132, _________

Automobiles
1968 MG Midget, rebuilt transmission.
and brakes, new top. Very good
condition. $1600.894-5326.
1977 HONDA Accord 5-speed. Good
condition. Silver. 80,000. $1600. Call
945-3757 evenings.
_____________
1977 MAUBU, PB, PS, AT, AC, four new
tires. Body rough, reliable transportatlon. Must sell I $300 OBO. 844-2633.
1978 FIAT 124 Spyder convertible.
Excellent condition. $2750. New tires,
top, stereo. Call David, 831-1512.______

STATE PRESS
IS Matthews Center North Basement 965-7572

MOT-l i n e

SUN 12-5

C h a n g in g H ands

414 MM Avenue
966-0203
Old Town Tempe

1-»00-521 - B E A C H

D rive a little
and save a lot
Reconditioned bikes all styles
N ew bikes all styles at honest prices

New heavy duty cruisers
$99 and up
Big Color Range
Repairs & Service
Tune Ups $22.50
Mastercharge, Visa, Trades OK

BOB'S BICYCLE BABN

COMPUTERS
FOR

RENT
IBM Compatibles
Lowest Prices

1908 E. Apache, Tempe
2 blocks east of McClintock

894-6852

CALL 371-8857

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. ___________________

DOORMAN WANTED. $5 hourly cash.
Small Tempe sports bar, 3-4 nights per
week. Apply The Woodshed I, Mill and
Baseline. -_________
.

LIVING ROOM furniture: 3 piece sofa,
loveseat, chair, matching set, $200;
coffee table, $45; end tables $20/each.
968-7580. ________ •

Hourly plus incentives

829-7447
Interface
Communications
Telemarketing 2/9

EXCELLENT TEMPORARIES - AIDA.
$5.70, deliver Valentine’s February 13
and 14, Friday and Saturday. All valley
locations Must have car, current
driver’s license, and proof of insurance. Call Immediately, ¿84-5600._____

RESORT HOTELS, cruiselines, airlines,
amusement parks, n o w . accepting
applications. For more information and
an application, write: National Col­
legiate Recreation Service, PO Box
8074, Hilton Head, SC 29936.
STUDENTS EARN $6 to $10 per hour.
Leads make our telemarketing easier.
Part-time evening hours available
immediately. South Scottsdale office
is close to campus. 947-0508.

REFRIGERATOR: STUDENT size. Per­
fect for dorms. Runs good. $60.
967-6252._________________________

EARN WHILE
YOU LEARN

PART-TIME WORK, good pay. Offering
Ideal hours for ASU students.
Openings In our advertising depart­
ment. Must have neat appearance.
Contact Mrs. Doorman for interview
appointment, 921-9396.______
■

$8/H O UR T O S T A R T
D uring 8-week
Training period

PART-TIME HELP wanted, sales/plcture framer, 9:30 a.m.-1 p.m. MondayFriday; 12-5 p.m. on Sunday. Hang In
There, 3 East 5th S t, Tempe, 894-1520.

No experience necessary.
Sell industrial tools and
supplies for national firm.
Rapid
advancement
opportunities.

BUY IT. SELL IT.
CLASSIFIEDS DO IT.
1984 MAZDA truck, white, 64,000 miles,
AC, AM-FM cassette. In great shape.
$3200.998-1560.
__________
DATSUN 260Z, good condition, fast,
$2000 OBO. Two seater sports car. Call
Lisa, 945-1503.__________ ________ _

For Rent or Lease

SAT 10-6

DELIVERY PERSONS needed. Tem­
porary, Valentine's week. Must have
transportation. Teddy Bear Express,
955-9430._______
'
________

PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST for small
Tempe plumbing company. Flexible
hour». Call 966-9117 before 2 p.m.

2*3*4 bedroom condos, townhouses,
houses, near ASU for sale and rent.
Call Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trencor
Realty, 951-5800,860-0460.

M-F 10-9

BIANCHI RACING bike, all campagnola, celeste green. Must sell in a
hurry! $500. Call Ken, 784-8813 or
784-8000.________
'
.

Daytim e Hours

PREVENT RAPE, muggings, assaults.
Electrical Stun Gun. Call Tom,
484-4438. Be safe not sorry! $69.95.

1983 NISSAN Sentra, 2-door deluxe
model. AT, 36,000 miles, AM-FM,
excellent condition. $2800 OBO. 9613661. _________ ___________ -

ASU JUNIORS/Seniors: Need new car
and money? No credit check, no down
payment. You can drive a new lease car
and earn money part-time, simply show
others how they can drive a new lease
car. Dynamic company that has just
gone national. Serious people only.
Call Al, 894-6348.___________________

B R E A K

DANCERS, PHOENIX’S classiest want­
ed for Strlp-O-Gram service. Short
hours, excellent pay. Ask for Randy or
Cheryl, 939-5591.__________________

Flexible
Work around
your schedule

NEW QUILTED Levi’s jean jacket, $35;
red Powell Peralta skateboard, excellent truoks, $60.967-4229.
_____

B usiness Opp.

S P R I N G

ARTIST SUPPLIES. Unused Grumbacher water color tubes, assorted
colors. Brand new quality oil and water
color paint brushes. Will sell cheaply.
Call Kerri afterS, 944-4242.___________

ARE YOU an algebra whiz? Want to
make a substantial amount of quick
cash? Call Marilyn at 966-0442 for
details!___________________ ______

1962 CHEVROLET Camaro V6, auto­
matic transmission, light blue color,
excellent condition; $4800 or best
offer. 867-4231.
____________ ___

NOMINAL .FEE towards rent in ex­
change for child care evenings, etc. 3
miles from campus; must have referencee.Let'a talk. Kathy, 921-0640.

B U Y •S E LL•TRADE

3 KEG cooler, $300. 9047 N. 36th Dr.,
973-5632, after 3:30 p.m._______ _

PART-TIME SALES position available
for ladies and mens clothing store at
The Borgata in Scottsdale. Experience
required. Call Ports International,
991-0976.

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 9 9 1 - 4 5 2 5 . ___________

Babysitters Wanted

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 stpre. (Sorry,
no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.)
Browse through our three floors of.
•New & Used Books
•Art Prints 6 Posters
•Calendars & Cards
. »Handbound Journals

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

A IR L IN E S
NOW
h irin g .
ReSalvationists, flight attendants, and
ground crew positions available^. Call
1-619-565-1657 ext. A23AZ, for details,
24 hours. ______________

MEN’S 10-SPEED Centurion bicycle
with combination lock, $65. Call
evenings, 967-4161, Steven. Keep
trying. _____________
' •

SUPER TOYOTA MR2,24,000 miles, fin,
air, loaded, $9700. 965-2870 or
866-7403. Must sell.

CLASSIFIEDS

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

1980 BUICK LeSabre, good Condition,
loaded. What a bargain! $2500 OBO.
Call Cathy, 964-5499. ___________ __

IS IT true you can buy jeeps for $44
through the U.S. government? Get the
facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142, ext.
9162A.
__________
-

8 a .m .- 5 p .m . d a ily

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
tisers.

BEAUTIFUL NEW large one and two
bedrooms, walk to ASU, pool, laundry,
ons block south of University on 8th
Street and Gary. Ask about move-in
, specials. 968-5238.
__________ _
DQ N 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, Vfe 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. 831-726#.
O N E BEDROOM apartment for rent, all
utilities paid, numerous amenities,
near ASU. Call evenings, 966-0141.
SM ALL PETS welcome! 3 bedroom, 2
bath patio home. Double garagd, pool,
yard, AC, fridge, unfurnished, $595.
North Mesa. Call 994-8491, 945-4272,
968-6812._________________ _
WALK TO A$U, studio, "$265; 2
bedroom, $395. Adults, ho pets. 1031 E.
Lemon. 968-2679.

For Sale
1976 RABBIT 4-speed. AC. Runs great.
Glendale area. $750. Call 938-9706.
1977 VEGA, Good body, clean interior,
all options. $650. p all evenings.
948-3096.
1985 ELITE 80. Good condition, red,
$750. Call 921-9471 or 966-1758.

SCUBA EQUIPMENT. Everything you
need for a fun and safe dive. Excellent
condition. $750.784-9703.
_______
SHARP CALCULATOR printer for all
Sharp calculators. Used very little. $35.
Gary, 965-2658,968-4210.___________ _
SLEEPIN G
BAGBlue,
small,
Polarguard in excellent condition. Very
warm. $60/OBO. James, 968-5023, leave
m essage.___________________
VACUUM CLEANERS. New and used,
as low as $39.95. Also rent and repair.
Baseline Sew-Vac, 831-9238.
______
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.
_____

Furniture
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.
_______

Help Wanted
FULL/PART-TIME in office sales.
Salary/commis8ion. Close to ASU.
Community
oriented
position.
947-9008, Tim, 10-4._________________
GOURMET DELI- Downtown Phoenix
business district. Part-time. Sandwich
prep and counter help. No weekends.
Apply In person, 301W. Roosevelt.
HIRING IMMEDIATELY!! Experienced
telemarketing sales reps. Realistic
potential of $25 to $50 per hour.
Beautiful 9th floor office overlooking
Tempe. 3 month minimum experience
required. Call. Eva for appointment,
345-8400.
______ _____________
JOIN OUR summer staff! Two of
Minnesota’s finest youth camps seek
college students to work*as counselors
for June-August. For an application
and interview contact Judith after 6
p.m. at 602-947-0944. Birchwood/Gunf lint, Steamboat Lake, Laporte,
Minnesota 56461.

PLASMA DONORS. Earn up to $30 a
week or $120 a month. First donation
$10, second donation In the same
calendar week (Monday-Saturday) $20.
University Plasma Center, Associated
Bioscience o f Tempe, Inc., 1015 S.
Rural Rd., Tempe, Arizona, 968-6139.
Effective until further notice.______
REAL ESTATE researcher for com­
mercial brokerage company. No pay internship credit basis for a real estate
_______
major. 279-3363.

GOLDWATERS
Students • Part-time
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 on Saturday to fit your
availability. (Must be available 4-8
hours per day.)

Apply: 10-12 & 2-4
Monday-Friday
Distribution Center
4405 E. Baseline, Phoenix
(5 miles S/W of ASU)
2/11

NOW HIRING for full-time graveyard
position. Apply in person at Kinko’s
Copies, 933 E. University Dr., Tempe.
OFFICE HELP. Flexible hours. Highspirited, young, growing company.
966-3666._________________________
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 838-1236,10-5. ♦
• PART-TIME CLEANING person wanted,
evening or weekend. $6/hour, transportation required. Call 945-2003.

WALK TO ASU

829-3190 2/9
SWENSON’S IS looking for-energetic
and hard working individuals for the
following positions: cooks, waitresses,
bus/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 DEVIL House is now accepting
applications for female and male
bartenders« No experience necessary.
Must be at least 21 years old. Apply at
430 N. Scottsdale Rd._______________
THE DEVIL House is now accepting
applications for kitchen help. A ll shifts
available, all ages welcome. Apply at
430 N. Scottsdale Rd.
________
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.

MCI
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
—NOW HIRING—
PT telemarketing positions
available. Perfect hours for
students, 5 p.m.-9:30 p.m. M-F,
$5/hr. + bonuses).

CALL NOW FOR DETAILS
246-1143

ADIA

The Employment People
SM

SECURITIES SALES
The Stuart-James Company will be opening offices in
the Phoenix area in the near future. We are seeking
highly motivated professionals who are ready to
unleash their full earnings potential. The Stuart-James
Company is a growing investment banking firm look­
ing for people with an eye towards management. If you
would like to be a part of a winning team, we would like
to provide you with the training and support necessary
to help you realize your maximum earnings potential.
Call Jean Wheeler for an appointment 1-800-325-6036.

STUART-JAMES INVESTMENT BANKERS
Investment Bankers
Member NASD^tPG-

2/27

2/13
TYPIST/WORD processor for part-time
or occasional work. 279-3363.
WE PAY MORE! D’Lites fast food at
University Towers qeeds 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
UniversityTowers.____ '
________

Instruction_____
HANG GLIDE! Gently sloping hill. Safe
and exciting. Lessons all day only $75.
Group rates and gift certificates
available. Windsports, 897-7121.

CLASSIFIED
ADS
do the tric k !

sirte Pré«»

Instruction______

Personal

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.__________
NATIONAL AERO BICS- Certified
aerobics Instructors workshop by
National Aerobics Training Associa­
tion. Weekend of February 27 at ASU.
nail 963-9415.
___________

A HUGE greeting card for Valentine’s
Day. $4.95 plus *1 Pin. 48 character
message. Banner Grams, 833-5532.

Jewelry

_____

CASH FOR gold and diamonds. Mill
Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 104,
Tempe. 968-5967.
______________

Lost 6» Found
ADS ARE FREE EVERYDAY!
We limit them to 20 words
and run them for two days.
Just call the STATE PRESS
classified department,

965-7572
FOUND: HOUSE keys. Found In my red
Honda parked in Lot 51. Call Steve and
Identify. 784-8393 evenings.
______
FOUND: MIXED Doberman pup, about
4 months old, male, well-trained. Found
In North Tempe. Needs home. Please
call 945-4128.
_____________ _
LOST CAT: Grey with black stripes and
white paws. Female. Braided leather
coliar. $10 reward. 966-2845._________
LOST: MAROON leather wallet in
Language and Literature Building. If
found please call 438-0829. No
questions asked.______ ____________
REWARD: LOST 8-INCH gold chain
bracelet. If found, please call 829-3731.

Motorcycles____
1985 HONDA Elite 80, great condition,
very low miles, $700 OBO. Must sell!
829-3623,829-3622.
____________

Coll 24 Hours!

VtaU**47Ke*(
Recorded d a y Personal Ads

•
•
•
•

New Ads Dally
No ‘Coded* Ads
All Phone Numbers
No Membership Fees

Personal

R eal Estate______ Services

RAYSITA, PAYSONA, te digo pronto mi
leccion. (Look in your QBA book, page
229.)
__________

BUY THE best, Papago Park
townhome. 2 bedroom + loft, 2 bath­
room, covered parking, patio, large
rooms + more. Mint condition. $99,500.
966-1504.

PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption. We
may be able to help with housing and
medical expenses. For pressure-free
counseling at no charge, cal! South­
west Adoption Center, Inc., 602-2342229 or 1-800-423-2229._________
PREGNANT? NEED help? Call Birth­
right, 257-0958. Someone cares! Free.
Confidential.

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. Let your money work for you.
Call Linda Jenkins, Century 21 Plaza
Realty, 831-1300.___________ ■ .

BALLOON
EXPRESS

1 -9 7 6 -4 MEN
Dial 1-976-4636

First Min 554/Ea Add*I Min 45C
Free!—After MstiO m te
yetril be able to piece year ownt

JEN, THANKS for everything last
weekend. Can't wait until Valentine’s
Day. I love you. Gary._______________
JULIE CAUDRON: Congrats on activa­
tion! Your mommy is so proud. A-Phi
love and mine IAOE.______ .
ALPHA GAMS: Congratulations! Best
wishes for the coming years at ASU!
AMY OSBORN- Congratulations on
activation!) I love you, Trisha. P.S. Come back to Ohio!_______ ________
ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, compulsive over­
eating. Private and confidential coun­
seling. Gennie Monroe, ACSW
(recovered bulimic). 437-9420 or 2488204. _________ ________________
A-PHI SHEILA Kuntze, congrats on
going active. I’m proud of you! Love,
Mom.______________________ _____
ATTENTION SINGLES: Join Arizona’s
all new dating line. A fun way to meet
interesting people. Leave your free ad.
265-8315.
AXO ACTIVE Jen Noonan, your mom
loves you. You’re the best daughter in
the world.___________ .
AXO HOLDOVERS- K.B. thinks you’re
great! Keep your spirits up.

•Champagne bouquets
*Bear & Bunny bouquets
-Gigantic mylar balloons
-Corona bouquets
-Cookie bouquets

u*

4

Roommate wanted
$175+ Va utilities. Nonsmoker. Grad
student wanted in patio home, Rural
and Baseline area. 820-7810.
______

Valentine’s Day Specials

968-4446 2/13

I

PRETENDERS TICKETS for sale. Two
tickets for February 17 concert, $30
total. 838-1666 evenings.____________
PSYHIC READINGS and counseling.
Monday evening meditation and heal­
ing circle helps focus your energy.
Claire Le Normand, 945-9572.________
SHERI SEIFFERT- Top Secret- T6day
find James and say “ Red Moon Blue”
For important info. ______________

VALENTINE
GIFT BASKETS
Wine, 2 glasses, corkscrew ,
linen napkins, cheese and
crackers, candy and fresh
flow er delivered with a card.

F rom $35
PLEASANT SURPRISES

CHEER UP Pam, things will work out.
Love, K.B. You’re my #1 tennis pro.

NICE F o r profs! Lease/purchase
option. North Mesa, $74,900. 3 bed­
room, 2 bath detached patio home.
Double garage, fenced yard, commun­
ity pool, AC, washer hook-up, fridge,
1100 square feet. Call 994-8491,
945-4272,968-6812. _______ ___

495-1140
O rders for Valentine’s Day
delivery needed by 2-12-87.

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 ROOMMATE'Warrted to share
two bedroom, one bath, semi-furnished
apartment 2 miles from ASU. $240
month, utilities included. Call 968-9882.
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.
ROOM IN private home, female stu­
dent. Everything furnished. Pool, spa,
cable, etc. Electric Included. 947-4912.
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.
WORTHINGTON PLACE. Need male
nonsmoking roommate to share beau­
tiful condo. Pool, jacuzzi in complex.
$200 plus Vi utilities per month. Half
off first month’s rent with signed
semester lease. Contact Jeff, 968-1892
ASAP.

1986 HONDA Interceptor 500, 1800
miles, bought new in October. Must
sell. Aral F-1 helmet. Tom, $94-0136.

CRAIG, DON’T forget to wear your best
birthday suit for Sylvia. Happy 22nd.
Panhead and Smack-Smack.

1986 HONDA 150 Elite, 4 months old,
best offer. Nancy, 345-2118 after 4 p.m.

CRISPY, PAMMY, Junip, Jackie, Suz
VW., Sue P., Hoi, All, Heather: I love you
guys. K.B._______________ _

SIGMA CHI Little Sister Rush, February
10th and 11th at 8 p.m. and. the 12th at 7
p.m._________
.

Services

Give the bars a break!

SIGMA CHI active little sisters •
Mandatory meeting Tuesday, February
10th at 7 p.m.______ ______________

BY LISA- Silks, wraps, sculpts, tips,
repairs. Call now! Lisa (business)
831-2884; (home) 839-4981.__________

Recorded Personal Dating Ada

SUMMER IN Europe $349. Lowest
scheduled fares to all of Europe from
Phoenix. Call 1-800-325-2222 _______

BUY IT. SELL IT.
CLASSIFIEDS DO IT.

THE KID is back- hotter than ever.
Watch out ladies, George Brennan has
_____________
returned! X.

CLEANING SERVICE* Company? Par­
ents coming to town? Busy? We wjll
clean your apartment, dorm, or condo
spotless. For info call 829-3535.______

1986 HONDA Helix. Uke new, 325
miles. $2000 OBO. Cindy or Steve,
438-0757.
OLD MAN (54) has red *84 Honda Aero
125 for sale. Showroom condition, low
miles, special cloth seat. Priced right,
$825.949-7200.

Cl*44¿Pt&ht

Personal
AEA- KKY pledges, It won’t be long now
till you know what It means! Candy,
Scott, Karen, Whltneyl______________
INDIVIDUAL OUTPATIENT counseling
now available at My Sister’s Place
Domestic Violence Shelter. Call
Theresa tor Information, 821-1024.

lÍLASSIFiEDSl
VALENTINE
SECTION
Friday,
February 13
A d d e a d ine:
W ednesday,
Feb. 11, 10 a.m.

965-6731
This ad: $17.34
Instruction

VISA/M asterCard

2/9

TRI DELT Laynie Giles: Con­
gratulations on activation! I am so
proud of youl Love, Lisa.________ _

Easiest and Meet Fun Way to
Moot Someone Now...
* No Membership Fees
* No ‘Codetf Ada
* All Phone Numbers!

WITNESS A Christian music group in
concert, Newman Center, Friday,
February 20,7:30 p.m. Free._________
•ATTENTION: 41 days till Kevin Miller’s
22nd birthday!

V A LEN T IN E
S P E C IA L

1-976-4000
First Min 56«/Ea Addi Min 48S
W ool-Altar IM salaote Isde/s ads
yW S be able te piece yeur emd

Coll 24 Hours!
KEVIN MILLER: Should we “do
Vine" again this week? We can
about . “ Boom-Boom" and, oh,
know!_______________________

the
talk
you
___

KKY PLEDGES- The 22nd Is |ust around
the comer! AEA. Scott, Candy,
Whitney, Karen! _______________ _
LOVE LINE: Dial 1-976-LOVE for your
dates. New names added every 24
hours. 80 cents a m inute.___________

BALLOON BOUQUETS!
From $12.50

With

Accent
Balloons
954-5152
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’8 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.______'

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 Tempe.
Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis
Center, 829-7829._________________ _
HELP IN writing, editing from top M.A.
graduate. $8 hour. Call Lenore, 8206383 p.m. ______________________
HELP. WILL edit papers, write re­
sumes. $i0/hour negotiable. B.A. in
English. Jane, 967-3202.
________

CONGRATULATIONSGREEKSINGTEAMS
MM

•D a y and E vening Classes
•J o b P lacem ent S ervice
• NA TTS A c c re d ite d
•H o u se d in D esign S tud io
•S ix and Twelve M onth Program s

16855 E. PARKVIEW
FOUNTAIN HILLS, AZ 85268
( 602 ) 991-1887

MATH TuVoRING, beginning to ad­
vanced. Tempe and NW Phoenix.
$7/hour. Call Rick, 938-2901.
RESEARCHING SOURCES for project
takes time from study. Call on
American Information Center for help.
Write specifics AIC for opportunity to
assist. AIC, Box 7657, Phoenix, AZ
85011.__________________________
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE. Largest
library of information in U.S. • all areas.
Toll-free hot-line: 1-800-351-0222.
WRITING AND editing assistance.
Themes, resumes, etc. $8/hour. The
English Prof., Allen, 968-1566.________

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._________

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

CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality
service at competitive prices. Close to
ASU. 966-2186. _________________
CLOSE TO ASU. Overnight typing!
Reports, term papers, resumes, proof­
reading. Accurate service. 966-4523
before 4:00.
_________
.
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.__________
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.________ _
PROFESSIONAL WORD processing
using NBI equipment. Term papers,
theses, resumes, books. Typeset quality. The Write Type, 893-0738. "
SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­
asonable. Professional. Guaranteed..
Experienced in academic. Call Jessie
945-5744.
_______________

THE ULTIMATE alternative to
Mazatlan: 7 days in luxurious con­
dominiums on South Padre Island.
$169 per person. Dave, 844-4333.______

THE PAPERWORKS- Thesis, report,
and letter typing service. IBM com­
patible word processing. Near ASU.
921-9575.__________ ______________

Typing_________

S1.50/PAGE- Will do typing/word pro­
cessing. Quality work. 15 years experience. 897-9013.________________

$1,50/PAGE,
w ord, p ro c e sso r,
mailmerge, professional typist. Call
after 3:00 p.m. Margie Willis 834-4583,
AAA
TYPING/word
processing.
$1.50/page. 10 years experience. Fast
turnaround. Call Linda, 962-8075.
ACCURATE QUALITY typing. Reasonable rates and fast return. 831-8642.
ACCURATE TYPING, word processing.
West valley. Cece, 272-9215._________

WORD PROCESSING, Mesa/Chandler
area. 18 years experience. 831-8218.
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.

ACCURATE TYPING: IBM Selectric,
correcting key. Fast, reliable service.
5-10 page specialty. 838-1977.
ALL WORD processing projects done
accurately, promptly, and reliably.
Experience with research papers;
theses, and dissertation styles.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Linda Brewer,
839-7905,

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. 263-8396.

W anted
EXPERIENCED TUTOR wanted. French
conversation. Native French, Belgian,
Swiss. Messages, 969-5703._________

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

STATE PRESS
VALENTINE’S DAY
PERSONALS
Friday, February 13 • o n ly $1

You can place your ad 3 ways:
CA LL: 9 6 5 - 7 5 7 2
C O M E BY: Matthews Center Basement
8 a.m.-5 p.m.
or
our window in the MU
11 am .-lp.m .

STATE PRESS
VALENTINE AD ORDER
Name______________ :_______________
Phone_____________________________
$1 for 15 word* or le ss
10$ each additional word
Cash • Check • Visa • Mastercard
(Sorry, no billing)

INTERIOR DESIGNING
T H E A M ER IC A N S C H O O L
O F INTERIOR DESIGN

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

ALL PAPERS typed to your complete
satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable.
Mrs. Oakley, 967-0802.______ _______

Personal

PICTURE THIS

Instruction

Typing _______

for you. Call Kathie,
_________ !__________

COMPUTER TERMINALS for rent or
sale with modem. $35 per month. Also
PC/XT or AT complete. 246-6172.

GREEK WEEK 1987 THEME:

NEW CREDIT card! No one refused
V lsa /M a ste rca rd . Call 1-619-565-1522
ext. C23AZ. 24 hours._____________

I’LL IRON
820-1556.

AD l A A ÏÏ £ A E
,tv/:-;--

A i.0

B e tfT K E

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¿JlA á íí. £X <p£K AKE

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*1T AXA

rtß* AO TTICA ATR AETT

KA0 Aru ¿N Fiji

st.oo

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&r KA 0 A 0 K£ B A /
..iiUm

GOOD LUCK!!

81.10

81.20

81.30j-

81.40

81.50

81.60

81.70

81.80

81.90

Ad deadline la February 11 before 3 p.m.

Page 24

Ip

il
A uditions in
Phoenix
M arch 26

H i» * *

Julia Duffy

Spencer Tracy

American
Academy of
Dramatic
A
rts
Over 100 years o f training actors

PI
1

Founded in 1884, the .
A ca d em y has trained
more professional actors
than any other school
or college in Am erica.
A ca d e m y alum ni have
won nom inations for
80 Oscars, 62 Tonys and
101 Emmys.
For Admission to Study
at the A ca d e m y in
California or New Vbrk
Auditions by Appointment
O N L Y -C a ll Now For
Information Toll Free:

! % V

r

l

l

f

l

1

Kate Jackson

<

State Pit»»

Monday, February 9,1987

John James

(800) 247-7303
M onday thru Friday —
11:00 a.m . to 6:00 p.m.

WAREHOUSE DELI & PUB
"GOOD FO O D & D R IN K "

s*ub-1978

LUNCH SPECIAL!!

HAPPY HOUR

MON.-FRi.

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

10:30 a.m.-2 p.m.
Hot or Cold Sandwich
of the Day
with Curley Fries
or 1/2 Veggie Freak
Sandwich and Soup
ONLY

IM PO RTS— $1.17
DRAFT BEER
Pitcher

Glass

$2.58

56S

WINE
V4 liter

Glass

$2.82

70S

WINE CO OLER

$2.35

Pitcher

Qlass

$3.29

80S

LIVEENTERTAINMENTNIGHTLY
BREAKFAST

SERVED MON.-FRI. 7 A.M.-10:30 A.M.

1 3 0 E. UNIVERSITY DR.

990

(Ar n w n r j

3 EG G S. HO M ESTYLE POTATOES,
TOAST, BUTTER & JA M
CHECK OUT OUR OTHER BREAKFAST ITEMS

9 6 6 -7 7 8 8 • TEMPE, AZ
Your Hoots: “The Fam ily"

Robert Bedford

S IG M A S IG M A
S IG M A
A N N O U N C ES THE R E C O LO N IZA TIO N
O F ITS BETA KAPPA CHAPTER!
This re co lo n iza tio n is an o p p o rtu n ity for young w om en to
b ecom e a part o f a new ly o rganized sorority chapter. Tri Sigma
offers a chance fo r personal grow th and d evelo pm ent through
leadership. Tri Sigm a's goal is fo r its m em bers to reach their
highest p oten tial, to be m otivated fo r scholastic achievem ent,
and to form frien dsh ips that w ill last a lifetim e.
A n O p e n H ou se w ill be h eld fo r all interested w om en on
Thursday, Feb. 19, 1987 at 7 p.m. in the M e m o ria l U n io n
A rizo n a Room .
Interviews w ill be heid fo r interested w om en Friday, Feb. 20
and Saturday, Feb. 21.
For m ore in form a tion contact: Lee A n n C o u lson , Panhelle n ic A d viso r, at 965-2288; the G re e k Life O ffic e at 784-0692; or
M a ry e lle n Baxter, C h ap te r A d viso r at 897-2143.

P la y te x , Inc.
Learn about career opportunities with
Playtex Incorporated on February 10,
1987 at a presentation and information
session in MU 215.
Playtex, Inc. will be on cam pus to interview for the
position of Territory Sales Representative on
March 18 & 19, 1987.
The position offers a challenging start in sales which
leads to sales m anagem ent in the consum er products
industry. You will be responsible for selling, distribu­
tion, pricing, merchandising, and promotional sup­
port for our product line.
We offer an extensive training program and excellent
career opportunities.
To learn more about our career opportunities attend
our information session on Feb. 10.
R esum es
W elcome

Date: February 10
Time: 3-5 p.m.
Place: MU 215

CONGRATULATIONS!
TO OUR NEW ACTIVES
Michelle Bray
Lauren Browning
Jill Butle r
Sandy Caputa
Kim Compiano
Dione Dubois
Maria Frew
Laynie Giles
Jennifer Grieve
Kristian Hermel

Holly Hogg
Shannon im beri
Ellen ingmand
Karla Kaasa
Elizabeth Kraus
Karla Kriss
Sheri Lutz
Devin Moss
Karen Nickerson
Diane Osgood

Kim berly Owens
Jennifer Petra
K ristin S chäffler
Tina schoenfoeider
Julie Stephans
Gretchen Taibi
Tanya Taylor
Kari Tyler
Katie W hitlock

WE'RE SO PROUD OP YOU!!

LEGAL NOTES
IF YOU ARE PARTIALLY
A T FAULT IN CAUSING
AN ACCIDENT, CAN YOU
RECOVER COMPENSATION?
You are involved in a car accident. The accident is only 25%
your fault. The other driver is 75% at fault. Can you recover
anything from the other driver's insurance com pany for your
property damage and personal injuries? Arizona has enacted
w hat is known as a com parative negligence law. In general,
under th is law you are en titled to recover for your damages
even though you may be partially at fault. However, your
damages would be reduced by th e percentage of your fault.
Thus, in the example given above, you may still be en titled to
recover 75% of your damages.

These Legal Notes are only intended to provide
general information. The best advice to anyone
who has been injured in an accident is to see a
personal injury lawyer.
Prepared by A ttorney John R. Baker
4625 W. W endler Drive, Suite 111
Tempe, Arizona 85282
Telephone 438-1212

Your questions and inquiries are welcome.