state press
Voi. 12 No. 8

A rizo n a State U niversity
T em p e, A rizo n a

• Copyright, State Press, 1987

Thursday June 25,1987

Disabled student parking
reduced by construction
B y M IC H A EL R O W ELL
State Prase

One*on-one
Jeffery M eliece looks for an opening egeinat Terrell W elch, a coech at the Sun Devil Basketball
Cam p held a t the A S U A ctivity Center laet week. 7-year-old M allece didn’t let the pressure o f a bigger
and older opponent rattle him . "I’m used to pressure. W hen I was little, I used to play M aurice Lucas
(form ally of the Phoenix Sim s) when he lived across the streetT

Chairman takes part in excavation
of prehistoric Indian com m unity
B y C H U C K H AD D
S ta te P re ss

The public w il) have a rare chance to view
an archaeological dig in progress this
weekend, June 27 and 28, at the Shoofly
V illage Ruins, site o f a prehistoric Indian
community near Payson.
F or Charles Redman, chairman of the
ASU anthropology departm ent, this
summer m arks the fourth year he has
directed a research team at the Shoofly site.
This project includes participation from

college students around the country,
including 30 ASU students. Redman said the
dig is unique because it allows the public to
observe an ongoing project.
During the open house this weekend,
visitors w ill be able to walk the grounds and
observe scientists at wort:. There w ill also
be lectures on local prehistory and
demonstrations of techniques used in
making stone tools and painting Indian
pottery.

The current construction explosion on
campus has made the handicapped parking
space a rare species, the associate director
for Disabled Student Resources said.
“ W e’ve lost so much parking that w e’ve
had to go to a totally new system ,” Tedde
Scharf said.
The “ new system ” was recen tly
established by a task force made up of
U niversity faculty, staff and students to
assign in terior campus handicapped
parking to those who most need it.
People requesting disabled parking
privileges w ill be assigned to either interior
or exterior p artin g areas, depending on the
severity of their disabilities.
Interior lots are those within the area
bordered by Apache Boulevard, M ill
Avenue, U niversity D rive and M cAllister
Avenue.
Handicapped people partin g in the
exterior lots east of M cAllister (Lots 40 and
42) w ill have to use the trams.
Scharf said because m ore disabled
students w ill be riding the trams, the trams
w ill need to be m odified fo r easier disabled
student access.
Parking Services Program Coordinator
Ron Kucera said m odification of the trams
is something P a rtin g Services is “ looking
at,” but “ as of this moment there is not a
definite modification scheduled fo r the
tram s.”
Scharf said tram accessibility fo r the
handicapped is one o f the reasons the new
system was adopted.
Scharf said Disabled Student Resources
would take whatever steps are necessary to
make sure a ll disabled students can get
around campus.
Disabled Students is hoping to solicit
contributions fo r additional carts for
transporting handicapped students, and w ill
be placing an ad in the State Press asking

fo r donations.
Scharf said D isabled Students is
developing a grid system fo r transporting
disabled students using four-passenger
carts.
She said Disabled Students currently has
two carts, and need at least four m ore to
implement the grid system.
Kucera said 304 handicapped parking
permits w ere issued last year and expects
about the same this fall.
Kucera said some m ildly handicapped
people have circumvented the handicapped
decal application process and have bought
regular decals in lots close to their
destinations.
Scharf said Planning and Construction
have been working with Disabled Students
to make sure a ll construction plans are
accomodating and safe fo r handicapped
people.
“ Our particular concern is our blind
students,” she said, adding that there are
about 55 blind students on campus.
Sharf said a certified m obility instructor
w ill be available to help blind students learn
their w ay around construction, and those
who have difficulty w ill definitely have cart
transport available.
Scharf said the biggest problem facing
disabled students is distance. She said the
elim ination of Cady M all due to the Hayden
Library Expansion w ill make it particularly
difficult fo r the students.
“ That is going to cut o ff the most direct,
shortest routes (between many buildings!,”
she said. “ F or those who are m obility
im paired, that could be a serious problem .”
Scharf said the Student A ffa irs O ffice has
already committed $50,000 to Disabled
Students fo r operations, interpreters and
purchase of additional carts, and she
anticipates a need fo r even more.
“ Our transportation needs are going to
increase tremendously,” she said.

inside today

ASU W EATHER
increased humidity
Fair skies today
with likely
with an expected
thundershowers,
high of 106
High temperatures
degrees. The
will range from 100
expected low is 83. to 105 degress. The
The weekend
lows will be in the
forecast will be
80s.

C la ssifie d ..................... 11
Entertainment............... 9
O pinion............... . . . . . 4
S p o rts..... ..................... 10
Police R eport............... 3
C o m ic s ........................ 2

Turn to S to o fty , p a g* 8.

Babbitt calls for federal improvements at capital meeting
B y KIM M ATTIN G LY
S tate P re s s ------ w

— r—

WASHINGTON — Some called Bruce Babbitt the “ future
of the Dem ocratic P a rty,” while others noted his obscurity
on the political scene.
But the most common response to the 1988 presidential
candidate’s debut here Sunday was one o f pleasant surprise.
The form er Arizona governor appeared to win over a
somewhat skeptical audience with humor not often seen
during his nearly 12 years in state politics. Several listeners
said he outshined Dem ocratic opponent Rep. Richard
Gephardt, D-Missouri, ami even the R ev. Jesse Jackson, who
joined Babbitt in Washington as guests o f the Am ericans for
Dem ocratic Action 39th Annual Conference, last week.
“ He’s a strong alternative to the other Dem ocratic
candidates,” one newly proclaim ed Babbitt supporter said
after the candidate’s 90-minute speech and question'and
answer session.
“ I was very shocked a t his frankness on controversial
issues.”

Another said; “ To the degree he gets out of the woodwork,
he’ll excell.”

U.S. aid to the rebels does not constitute an adequate foreign
policy.
“ W atergate involved a petty crook, This tim e w e have a
president deliberately flouting the law and constitution of the
United States,” he said.
Babbitt, who w ill turn 49 on Saturday, said he realizes he is
Babbitt also refuted the. Reagan administration stand on
not a well-known candidate, but plans to overcom e obscurity
- issues such as the Persian Guff, international trade and the
“ by campaigning l&hours a day, seven days a week.”
national debt.
During his opening rem arks, Babbitt called fo r federal
“ This administration reads the w orld in an incorrect and
improvements in health care, education, civ il rights and the
dangerous w ay,” he said. “ Anywhere in the w orld a sparrow
environment and chastised the current administration fo r its
falls from the nest, it,is perceived as a conspiracy by the
lack of a comprehensive U.S. foreign policy.
Soviets— a conspiracy requiring an arm ed response.”
“ The good news is that in Central Am erica, (form er Lt.
To address the national debt, Babbitt emphasized support
C ol.) O llie North is gone,” Babbitt said, referring to the Iranfor a progressive income tax and said: “ M y w ager in 1968 is
Contra scandal. “ The bad news is now w e don’t have any
that the Am erican people are ready fo r candor. That means
policy (in Central A m erica) at a ll.”
no m ore m ilitary spending, restrained social spending and
W hile responding to questions before a crowded ballroom
m ore (ta x ) revenue.”
of Dem ocratic activist students and others, Babbitt added:
But “ getting out o f the woodwork” m ay not be an easy
task, according to m any a t tiie conference who said they
cam e without high expectations or knowledge of the liberal
form er governor.

“ The president may not use th e executive branch to run
clandestine foreign policy. ’ ’
,
Babbitt, who has traveled extensively in Central Am erica,
said the contras have little support in Nicaragua and that

Babbitt, who has been campaigning officia lly since March
10, returned to Washington Tuesday. H e w ill spend the rest of
the week on cam paign swings through Florida and Texas
before returning to Phoenix Sunday.

S a fe P t a »

Thursday, June 85,1987

by Berke Breathed

BLOOM COUNTY

the week
•The Week section Is a daily calendar of events
happening on campus at Arizona State University. Any
campus club or organization can submit entries to the
calendar for publication. Those who wish to submit
entries to the Week section must come to the State
Press, located in the basement of Matthews Center,
Room 15, and fill out an entry form. Entries will not be
taken over the phone. Deadline for the entries w ill be 1
p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays.

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M eetings
•ASU Caucus for faculty, staff and students w ill meet
at noon Friday in the MU, Room 214.
Lectures
•Professor Januusz Reykowski, director of the
Psychology Department, Polish Academy of Science,
discusses “Who Is My Neighbor? The Study of
Motivation and Personality of People Involved in
Rescuing Jews During World War It.” The lecture w ill
begin at 3:30 p.m. today in the Psychology Building,
Room 205.

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Entertainm ent
•The High Heeled Women present their original
musical comedy sketches at 8 p.m. Saturday at.
Gammage. Tickets are $6 for the general public and $3
for ASU faculty, staff and students.

United Blood Services prepares
blood drive; 130donors needed

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United Blood Services w ill be on campus next week seeking
blood donors. L ori Bonn, doom* resource specialist of the
United Blood services said she would like about 130 people to
donate Mood.
Bonin said die amount o f blood donated usually drops
around the summer holiday. She sees next week’s blood drive
as a w ay to m ain ta in “ an adequate supply o f Mood fo r the
Fourth o f July weekend.”
The United Blood Sendees trailer w ill be parked on the
lawn between die Administration Building and the MU,
Monday through Wednesday, June 29 to July 1. Hours are
8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. On Thursday, July 2, die unit w ill be
parked on T y ler M all near the Engineering Budding. Hours
are8:30a.m . to noon.

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Page 3

Thursday, June 85,1987

police report
Police uncover substance in search
for item s related to armed robbery
W hile executing a search warrant June 19,
Tem pe police found several bags of a
‘‘green leafy substance” believed to be
marijuana.
Detectives and uniformed officers entered
a Phoenix man’s home, at the 4700 block of
East Pecan D rive, to search for items
relating to an alleged arm ed robbery
committed by the resident.
W hile officers proceeded down the
hallway of the home, the man was alerted to
their presence and fled out of a back
window.
But the suspect was apprehended at
gunpoint, standing naked in the rear
alleyw ay, police said.
The suspect was returned to the residence
while officers conducted a detailed search of
the premises.
P olice said they uncovered eight plastic
“ baggies” of the “ substance” and sent them

to the laboratory for analysis.
Th e case is pending and
investigation, police said.

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group rates available
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Tempe woman reports
of indecent exposure
Police w ere dispatched to investigate an
indecent exposure report June 22 at the 1300
block of East Alam eda D rive.
A Tem pe woman told officers she was
riding her bike in the area when a man
approached her on a grey 10-speed bicycle.
When the woman glanced at the man, she
noticed he was m asterbating while riding
the bike.
The victim said she thought the man
yelled something at her, but she was
wearing headphones and could not tell what
he was saying.

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Kidnappers in Beirut free 2 hostages;
American journalist remains captive
By Tlw Associated Press
B E IR U T , Lebanon — K idnappers
released the son of Lebanon’s defense
m inister and his d river Wednesday but kept
Am erican journalist Charles Glass, who
was seized with them a week earlier.
“ Charles Glass is still alive. E fforts are
continuing to obtain his release,” Defense
M inister Adel Osseiran told reporters after
his son A li was freed.
Fourteen gunmen abducted die three
June 17 while they drove through Ouzai, a
stronghold of the radical Iranian-backed
Shiite Moslem Hezbollah, or P a rty of God,
in south Beirut’s Shiite slums.
A li Osseiran, dressed in navy blue
trousers and a dark blue shirt, appeared
briefly Wednesday on the balcony at the
fam ily home in the seaside town of Rm eileh,
20 m iles south of the capital. His 82-year-old
father heads a prominent conservative clan
o f Shiite Moslems.
The 40-year-old engineer was asked where
Glass was. He paused, then replied in a sad
voice: “ Id on ’tknow.”
No group has claim ed responsibility for
the abductions. Hezbollah, the most m ilitant
Shiite faction in Lebanon, broke silence
Tuesday night and declared it had nothing to
do with them.
An Osseiran fam ily bodyguard said A li
Osseiran had dinner Tuesday night with
Glass, who was in Lebanon working on a
book, but would not give further détails.

Glass, 36, is a form er ABC television
correspondent from Los Angeles. He was
the first foreigner kidnapped in Lebanon
since 7,500 Syrian troops entered Beirut’s
Moslem sector Feb. 22 to quell fighting
between riva l m ilitias.
His seizure embarrassed Syria, which is
the nation’s main power broker and keeps
25,000 soldiers in northern and eastern
Lebanon, and it has pressed fo r his release.
Among the 25 foreigners missing and
believed kidnapped since March 1985 are
nine Americans, six Frenchmen, two
Britons, two West Germans, an Italian, an
Irishman, a South Korean, an Indian and
two foreigners who have not been identified.
Glass was the first journalist kidnapped in
Beirut since T erry A . Anderson, 39, chief
M iddle E a st correspondent o f The
Associated Press, was abducted March 16,
1985. Anderson has been held longer than
any other hostage.
•
Also missing is Anglican Church envoy
Terry W aite, who vanished Jan. 20 after
leaving a west Beirut hotel to m eet with
hostage holders.
A li Osseiran and his driver Suleiman
Salman, who doubled as a bodyguard, w ere
- freed early Wednesday morning. A Syrian
officia l said privately they w ere blindfolded
and turned loose on the coastal highway
near the southern port city o f Sidon, 25 m iles
south of Beirut.

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Page 4

ài

Thursday, June 25,1987

State P rê t»

Republic” distorts the truth shout Liberty tragedy
disapproving an invasion of Syria, but be unafraid of
attacking a U.S. warship?
“ That’s the question I ’ve asked everyone I ’v e talked to
about this,” she replied candidly. “ It ’s a difficult one to come
up with.”
Citing Ennes, she said that “ (me answer is that the United
States is forgivin g of anything that Israel does, but then the
problem is: Why would Üie U.S. forgive the Liberty, but not
forgive the Golan Heights invasion?
“ It doesn’t make a lot of sense. ”

Ed Schubert
Guest Colum nist
1359 HOURS, 06 JUN 67.
In the midst of
desperate
D ay W ar between Israel
and the Arab states, the USS lib e r ty was steaming
peacefully 13 m iles o ff the coast of the Sinai.
Then, about 2 p.m ., Israeli a ircraft and torpedo boats
attacked the unsuspecting ship. When it was over, m ore than
an hour later, 34 Am erican sailors w ere dead and 171 had
been injured.
The incident was investigated by both the Israeli m ilitary
and the United States Navy. Both concluded that the attack
was a tragic accident o f war.

Lessner argued in his column of June 8 that Israel feared
the United States would "strong-arm ” her into desisting
from invading the Golan. Y e t it’s hard to im agine what
leverage the U.S. would have had with Israel by the fifth day
of thé Six Day W ar. L et’s fa ce it: Israel was on a roll.
The thesis endorsed by James Ennes and the Republic,
that Israel deliberately attacked the Liberty to prevent the
U.S. from learning of the Golan invasion, seems, m ore than
anything, an exercise in the logical fallacy o f Post hoc, ergo
Procter hoc: The Golan invasion commenced the day after

clearly marked, that the attack continued as long as it did,
etc.
Also, the fact that Ennes and other sailors who survived the
attack w ere given only the most perfunctory hearing during
the N avy’s investigation of the incident.
But according to Ennes’ own account, a deposition he wrote
on the attack was read before the N aval Court of Inquiry that
investigated the m atter and was fla tly contradicted by the
Liberty’s commander, W illiam McGonagle, who told a
substantially different story than did Ennes ( “ Assault on the
Liberty,” chapter 10. It is interesting to note that McGonagle
was on the Liberty’s bridge throughout the attack and for
most of the day, while Ennes was injured at the start of the
attack and spent most of the same period below deck on a
stretcher).
As to the question, “ How could the Israeli m ilitary have
made such an incredible series of blunders?” I would reply,
“ How could the U.S. N avy, knowing the dangers involved,
have sent the Liberty, unescorted and arm ed only with four
.50 caliber machine guns, into an active w ar zone against the
explicit warnings of both Israel and Egypt? ”
But to answer the first question directly, I
refer the reader to an article in the
September, 1984, issue of the Atlantic, “ The
Attack on the Liberty” by Hirsh Goodman
and Zeev Schiff.
(I t ’s interesting that D r. Lessner
dismissed this account as “ ridiculous”
when I spoke with him. But then, in
Lessner’s mental univèrse, it has to be
ridiculous: Goodman and S chiff believe the
attack was an accident, and people who
think that w ay aren’t “ reasonable people
predisposed to objectivity” — never mind
that both m en a re vetera n w ar
correspondents
w ith
in tern ation al
reputations).

Common sense seemed to vindicate that
judgement. Why would Israel attack her
strongest a lly in the course of a w ar fo r her
very survival? T o this day, no one has been
able to put forw ard a plausible m otive fo r a
deliberate Israeli attack.
As it happened, the day after the attack on
the Liberty, Israeli jets attacked a column
of their own tanks on the W est Bank. Such
mistakes are common in war.
But with the recent attack on the USS
Stark in the Persian Gulf, followed closely
by the 20th anniversary o f the Six D ay W ar
and the attack cm the Liberty, The Arizona
Republic has embarked on a heavy round of
historical revisionism . In a cartoon by Steve
Benson on M ay 22, in a column by Richard
Lessner on June 8, and in a news article by
Carol Sowers on June 14, the following
theme is hammered home:

In Goodman and Schiff’s reconstruction of
the attack on the Liberty and the events
leading up to it, these facts em erge:
•The Liberty was in a w ar zone from which
Egypt had ordered a ll neutral ships to
depart. Israel bad requested the United
States to “ either withdraw a ll its vessels
from our shores, or inform us of the exact
location of a ll vessels close to our shores.”

Israel deliberately attacked the Liberty,
fu lly aw are it was an Am erican vessel.
M oreover, the N avy’s investigation o f the
attack was a deliberate and shameful coverup of the truth.
As evidence, Lessner and Sowers o ffer a rather interesting
and curious assortment of speculations.
Both rely heavily on the book “ Assault on the Liberty,” by
James Ennes, an officer who was on the Liberty’s bridge at
the start of the attack. Lessner describes the book as
‘definitive.’
In her news story o f June 14 (page A-12), Sowers reports
that “ . . . Ennes and other survivors are convinced the
Liberty was attacked because it had decoded messages
detailing the Israelis’ plan to invade (S yria’s ) Golan Heights.
“ ‘Israel didn’t want us (the United States) to know-that
they w ere p lan n in g to invade the Golan Heights,’ Ennes
said.”

OK, here we have a motive. Does it wash?
I called Ms. -Sowers at the Republic to ask the obvious
question: Why would Israel be afraid of the United States

the Liberty was attacked; therefore, the Golan invasion must
hav e had something to do with the attack on the Liberty.
Does it wash? I think not.
In his column of June 8, Lessner stated that the evidence
fo r a deliberate attack is so overwhelming that “ any
reasonable person predisposed to objectivity” must accept
it. Y e t in the same coliimn, he states that “ w e m ay never
know” the m otive fo r a deliberate attack — because of the
whitewash, you know.
In the course o f a telephone interview, I asked Dr. Lessner
how one could be so certain the attack was deliberate when it
was so very d ifficu lt to establish m otive. He gave m e what I
thought was a plausible answer:
He cited evidence from the day of the attack itself: the fact
that the Liberty had been under Israeli surveillance since 6
that morning, that it was a d e a r day and the Liberty was

letters
Attack of the killer trees
Editor:
I recently read in the State Press that the
administration at ASU is concerned that the
construction going on around the Hayden
Library m ight pose some safety problems to
the individuals utilizing the library and
walking down Cady M all.

Luckily, no one was killed or injured.
The incident points out some serious
safety issues which ASU needs to contend
with in order to avoid sim ila r events from
occurring in the future. Frankly, I do not
find death by a k iller palm tree to be an
appealing idea.

Apparently these concerns have not
crystalized into any action on the part of
ASU. On Wednesday, June l i , I was sitting
outside o f the librar y talking to a friend.
Midway through our discourse he abruptly
changed the subject to inform m e that one of
the large palm trees that was being taken
out was fallin g in our direction. Before I
could make a m ove, the tree crashed down
within fiv e feet of where I was sitting.

Another interesting point is that no one on
the crew rem oving the above mentioned
k iller tree seemed at all concerned about
what had just happened. I certainly do not
hope that they m a k e a c o m m on practice out
o f losing control o f large, top-heavy trees
they are rem oving.
James Carey-McDonald
Graduate Student
Anthropology

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Include your full name, class standing and major, or other affiliation with the University,
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Bring letters to the newspaper's front desk In the basement of Matthews Center. Picture
I.D. Is required.

•H ie Liberty had in fact been ordered out o f the area, on at
least three separate occasions, by N aval commanders who
feared that the ship would indeed be mistaken as hostile by
(me side or the other. The orders w ere lost through
circumstances that would have been com ical had not the
results been so tragic: One set was m isfiled and ended up in
the Philippines.
•As feared, through a series of errors on the Israeli side
(which Goodman and Schiff describe in detail) the Liberty
was mistaken for an Egyptian destroyer and attacked.
These are the cold, hard, tragic facts o f the matter.
Or, at the very least, this is the other side o f the stray: the
side of the story that The Arizona Republic seems
determined to keep from seeing the ligh t of day — even as it
rails against the vile and deceitful “ cover up” of Israel’s
“ deliberate” attack on the USS Liberty.

m+é

Storte Press

Â

Page 5

Thursday, June 25,1987

Bakker declares end to PTL ‘holy war';
calls for referendum to chose leadership
By Tha A sso cia te d P ress

TEG A C AY, S.C. — Jim Bakker
Wednesday declared an end to the “ holy
w ar” over P T L and is m oving out o f the
parsonage here, but he renewed a call fo r a
referendum of contributors to decide the
leadership o f the troubled ministry.
In a statement handed to reporters
outside the m inistry’s lakeside parsonage,
Bakker said: “ F or the cause of Christ I feel
this so-called holy w ar has com e to an end.
It’s tim e fo r men of God to get back to the
preaching the gospel of Jesus Christ.
“ We are calling the people of God to unity,
love and peace. It is up to the people to
decide w hat they want. I f they want Jerry
Falw ell to head P T L and H eritage USA than
they should support it in its present form ,”
the statement said. “ I f the people want Jim
and Tam m y to return to television, then
they should support Jim and Tam m y. ”
Bakker has been vying fo r support among
P T L ’s regular contributors, called partners,
some of whom are calling fo r the R ev. Jerry
Falw ell to step down as P T L chairman.
Bakker handed over the television
m inistry and Christian theme park to

Falw ell amid a sex scandal. Bakker later
said the switch was supposed to be
tem porary ; Falw ell has refused to return
the debt-ridden ministry, saying Monday,
“ It would be like letting the fox back in the
henhouse.”
The statem ent from B akker w as
presented by a woman who did not identify
herself and who would not say whether the
Bakkers had left fo r Gatlinburg, Tenn.,
where they planned to spend a few days
relaxing before packing and leaving the $1.3
m illion estate.
The P T L ’s new leaders had sought the
return of the Tega Cay house, and the
Bakkers sent Word Tuesday through
attorney James Toms that they would m ove
out to show that they w ill put the m inistry’s
health above m aterial gain.
.

Toms said lawyers have advised the
Bakkers that they own the house and they
have everything but the title to back their
claim, and said it will be up to the courts to
decide ownership.
Toms also said the Bakkers hope “ trusted
friends” will help them work out details of
the ministry’s leadership with Falwell.

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Page 6

Thursday, June 8 5 ,1 9 8 7

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Shoofly

— _

Continued from pag* 1.

“ We can only learn about them by carefully and
system atically uncovering the m aterial record they left
behind,” Redman said. “ This includes die remnants of thendwellings, tools and other artifacts, as w ell as the inhabitants
themselves.”
‘
Redman said the site m ay have been occupied from A.D. 1000
and 1500. However, recent radiocarbon tests from the site
recently fe ll in the range of A.D. 770 and 1170, setting the
occupation o f the site 100 to 200 years earlier than expected
based on the dates suggested by ceram ic design styles.
“ These dates are the first for the entire region and, as m ore
come in, we hope to fill what had been a big gap on our map of
Southwestern chronologies,” h e said.
Redman added that excavations have shown the inhabitants
of Shoofly V illage grew com , squash and beans. They also
hunted deer, rabbits, rodents, birds and m igratory fowl.
4%
Though the inhabitants had vitam in deficiencies and dental
problems, they w ere relatively healthy, Redman said.
“ They lived to be m ore than 50 years old, which is very
rem arkable fo r a prehistoric people,” he said.
According to Redman, their prim ary tools w ere made of stone
and not elaborately fashioned.
The most abundant artifacts recovered at the site have been
pieces of pottery,from undecorated brown clay.
Small figurines, stone pendants and shiny quartz crystals
have also been uncovered inside dwellings at the site.
Unlike most Southwestern sites, Redman said the buildings at
Shoofly V illage are com pletely surrounded by a w all and those
located at the core appear to be built in a pueblo-like fashion
with fu ll masonry walls.
Around this ew e, but within the w all, are less-substantiallybuilt houses, some made of wood and mud.
‘ ‘What w e see here are two, perhaps three community designs
.combined in a single settlement,” Redman said.
Several possible explanations fo r this are being examined by
ASU’s research project.
The most imm ediate explanation is that each design
represents a different period o f occupation, with Shoofly being
lived in fo r a relatively long period of time. However, Redman
noted the evidence available at this tim e does not tend to support
thatidea.
A second explanation is different housing types represent a
permanent year-i-ound group o f inhabitants in the central core,
with seasonal occupants living in the periphery, he said.
A third possibility Redman observed is socially, perhaps
culturally, distinct groups of people lived at the site
simultaneously. This association may have been forced by
powerful individuals livin g in the core dwelling.
“ Whether the second, third, or some new explanation is
ultim ately accepted is hard to know at this tim e,” Redman said.

“ But w hatever the case, the social o
prehistoric community is an interesting les
the past got along together.” .
Redman said that there is no evidc
inhabitants of Shoofly Village were war-1
around the site suggests the presence in the
peoples.
The inhabitants of Shoofly abandoned the
century, perhaps due to enemy intrusic
because they had undermined their econo
tend with agriculture, Redman said.
“ This appears to be the usual pattem of
Indians in the Southwest,” he said. “ Anarei
a hundred years or so then abandoned, prob
was depleted.”
Redman said vandalism is one of the two
site: Although it is illegal, souveneer hunt*
artifacts from various Indian ruins around I
“ We can’t guard the site all year long
opening it to the public for a weekend ev<

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P
State Press

sasi

Thursday, June 85,1987

Terrace Road
Apartm ents
GREAT SUMMER RATES
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Î2I

ige Ruins »Its near Payson, A rlz. w atch on as a site researcher m olds clayartlfiacts together. T he site w ill be open to the

case, the social organization of this
i is an interesting lesson in how people of
her.” . ?
there is no evidence indicating the
Village were war-like, though the w all
ts the presence in the region o f unfriendly

educate people about the value of the research w e are doing and
the harm that is done when people rem ove artifacts.”
Another m ajor threat Redman sees fo r the Shoofly V illage
Ruins is the town of Payson itself, which is growing steadily in
the direction of the site.
The ruins aré located in the Tonto National Forest, land which
Redman says the U.S. Forest Service could conceivably sell or
trade.
To forestall the possiblitity of the land being sold, Redman
said that he would like to see Shoofly V illage declared a National
or a State Park.
“ This would take an act of Congress or the Arizona
legislature,” said Redman. “ That is our long-term goal.”
D eclaring the site a national paré would bring it under the
control of an organized park service, which in turn would open
the site to the public year-round, Redman said. A paré service
would also undertake improvements, making the site m ore
acessible to the public, including the handicapped, he said.
F or m ore information call the ASU anthropology department
at 965-6213.

koofly abandoned the site early in the 13th
i to enemy intrusions but m ore likely
ermined their economy by depleting the
Redman said.
the usual pattern of prehistoric agrarian
st,” he said. “ An area w ill be occupied for
hen abandoned, probably because the soil

ism is one o f the two m ajor threats to the
gal, souveneer hunters rem ove countless
Indian ruins around the state,
e site all year long,*’ he said, “ But by
c for a weekend every summer, w e can

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entertainment
State Prc««

Page 9

Thursday, June 2S, 1987

Well-heeled
C om edy trio stands up fo r w om en’s hum or
Hints, délectables and other tangy
tidbits from the cluttered files of the
entertainment desk.
Theater
•The Arizona Theatre Company
concludes Its season of American
Dreams with “You Can’t Take It With
You,” a comedy by Moss Hart and
George S. Kaufman. When the
Sycamore family’s blend of ballet
dancing, spicy novels, pet snakes,
xylophones, printing presses and
gunpowder meets the outside world,
the concoction is explosively funny.
“You Can’t Take It With You” plays at
8 tonight through Saturday and at 7
p.m. Sunday. Matinee performances
are at 2 p.m. Saturday and 1 p.m.
Sunday. Tickets for all performances
are $12.50 and $14.50 and are
available at ATC’s box office, 17 E.
Thomas Road, Suite 15.
What Sonata Vou:
•ASU professor Takayori Atsumi,
cellist, and associate professor
Robert Roux, pianist, will present a
recital featuring music from French
composers at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the
Music Theatre. The performance will
include Gabriel Faure’s “Sonata No.
2 Opus 117,” Claude Debussy’s
“Sonata In D” and Cesar Franck’s
“Sonata in À.” The recital is free and
open to the public.

| f U

m

ByTW YLA PUM ROY
State Press
I f it has six legs, is “ hormonally complex”
and looks like Carmen Miranda in triplicate,
it must be the High Heeled Women.
Perform ing what they call “ ovarian”
humor, Tracey Berg, Cassandra Danz and
M ary Fulham w ill bring The High Heeled
Women Show to ASU’s Gammage Center at
8 p.m. Saturday.
“ We feel there are two kinds of humor,
‘ovarian’ for women and ‘testacalean’ for
men,” Fulham said during a telephone
interview from her New York City
residence.
“ Women seem to be much more
h o rm o n a lly c o m p le x ,”
she sa id .
“ Testacalean is the m ore known type of
humor, like the rubber chicken and the
Three Stooges. Women can’t do that.
Women just aren’t that physical. ”
Fulham offered as an exam ple the fact
that women are m ore likely to go shopping
and ask their friends if they look good in
something while men are m ore likely to
have wet-towel fights.
“ We like men,” Fulham said. “ Men are
great. We just wouldn’t want them to go
shopping with us.
“ We make fun of women as sex objects;
although I certainly like m y husband to
think of me as a sex object now and then.”
The High Heeled Women, who have been
together for seven years, do not describe
their humor as fem inist, although they do
touch on women’s issues with skits about
birth control and women around the world.
“ In some sort of twisted way, it’s a

Mary Fulham, Cassandra Danz and Tracey Berg
“ From Here To M aternity” .
“ It’s real home humor,” Fulham said
with a laugh. “ Nothin’ slick here. W e try to
have a really good tim e.”

women’s statement,” Fulham said. “ We
don’t do derogatory humor, w e do more o f a
humanistic approach to com edy.”
“ It is really difficult to come up with idegs
that only involved women, ” Fulham said.
The trio has also penned two books:
“ Plain Jane Works Out” , a satire on Jane
Fonda’s Workout Bode wherein they advise
women to warm up by putting on a mink
coat and drinking a glass of water, fund

Tickets for the High Heeled Women Show,
available at the Gammage Box O ffice, are
$6 fo r general public and $3 fo r ASU faculty,
staff and students. For m ore information
call 965-3434.

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Bah hum bug
J e rry C o la n g e lo : ‘D id n ’t th is h a p p e n to G e o rg e C. S c o tt? ’
Marty Sauerzopf
Sports reporter

Phoenix Suns general m anager Jerry Colangelo had one of
those Dickens-like nights last week.
A t about midnight, Colangelo was awakened by the sound
of rattling chains and sneakers squeaking on Ids bedroom
flo w . He peeked out from under his covers and saw a ghostly
figure draped in chains and carrying a clipboard hoveling
next to his bed.
“ John! John M acLeod, m y old partner, what are you doing
here?” Jerry yelled.
“ I am the ghost of NBA seasons past,” the ghostly
M acLeod said. “ I ’m here to take you on a journey through
Phoenix Suns history. Come with m e.”
M acLeod took Jerry’s hand and they floated into the
heavens and wound up inside Veterans M em orial Coliseum.
Jerry looked down in amazement.
“ I can’t believe it! H ie Suns are playing the Lakers in the
Western Conference Finals! Is this what’s in store fo r us next
season?”
“ No, J erry,” M acLeod said, “ Rem em ber, I am the ghost of
seasons past. You’ll note that Alvan Adams is still a young
m an, Paul Westphal is still in uniform and I ’m coaching
while D ick Van Arsdale is still feeding color comm entary to
A1 McCoy on the sidelines.”
“ Wow, the W estern Conference Finals. This was eons
ago.”
“ No, Jerry, this is 1984, only three years ago.”
“ This was only three years ago? It seem s incredible.”
“ That’s what every basketball fan in Arizona has been
saying lately. Now look at this.”
M acLeod w aved his hand and the Lakers disappeared and
w ere replaced by a new team, the Eddie Johnson-led
Sacramento Kings, who w ere pummelling the Suns.
“ What happened?” Jerry asked. “ M y team looks terrible!
H alf of m y players are sitting on the bench dressed in
business suits!”
“ This is a couple of months ago, Jerry. Just last season, in
fact. Coach Van Arsdale is trying to feed color commentary
to a team with only seven healthy players, as w ell as to a
coliseum with only a few m ore than seven healthy spectators.
I ’m up there sitting in that free seat you gave m e near the
ceiling.
“ Am i there’s Dennis Johnson’s replacement, R ick Robey,
who’s not quite as Tiny as Tim , but is just about as useful.”

Q u e stio n s

Waiter Davis, a sp ecif« from the Phoenix Suns past and possible
future, Is only part of Jerry Colangelo’« recurring nightmare.
“ John, what have I done? What happened?” Jeriry cried
out.
But die coliseum faded aw ay and Jerry found him self back
in his bed. Upset and restless, he decided to look over the
Boston Celtics roster to see who he could engineer a trade for.
Just as he was about to outline a five-player deal to get the
rights to Fred Roberts, he heard another rattling of chains
and the sound o f a machine gun bolt being pulled back.
“ Don Colangelo l I am da ghost of a-NBA seasons apresent,” the new spiritual presence said as he tugged at the
chains that w ere draped around his neck and inspected his
semi-automatic weapon.
“ Say, ” Jerry responded, *‘aren’t you Marlon Brando? ”
“ I ’m a-Don Corleone. Dey sent m e because a-your players
look-a-more like da cast of a sequel to ‘Da Godfather’ den a
basketball team .”
“ It’s not that bad, is it?” Jerry asked.
“ Take a look,” the famous gangster ordered. He waved the

barrel of his heater through the air and a courtroom
appeared.
‘ ‘What’s going on? ” Jerry said, m ortified. “ M y team looks
terrible! H alf of m y players are sitting on that bench dressed
in business suits!”
“ Da feds have been crackin’ down. D ey busted da drug
ring and dey want ta send everybody ta da big house.”
“ This can’t be happening. M y team w ill be ruined! ”
“ Don’t w orry, m y son. Dis is I t a l y . . . I mean Am erica. It
ain’t easy ta send somebody ta da join t, no pun intended.
Your star player, W alter Davis, is gonna get a free ride fe r
rattin’ on some of-a-your lesser players, and da legal boys
had their case hurt ’cause their star witness was killed in a
mysterious car accident last-a-week.”
“ W ill irty team be able to play together after a ll this?”
“ Dat’s what every basketball fan in Arizona has been
askin’ lately, but it ain’t fo r m e ta say. O f course, ya gotta
rem em ber dat you pay them ta win games, not hold grudges.
But enough of dis. You got a-one-a-more trip ta take. We
gonna make you an offer dat you can’t never refuse.”
Corleone vanished and Jerry was home again, on the brink
o f tears.
Then he looked up and realized that he was face to face
with still another ghost. This one had no chains, but carried a
basketball in one hand and a hammer in the other.
“ Let m e guess,” Jerry said, “ you’re the ghost of NBA
seasons future, right?”
“ I am your NBA future, M r. Colangelo. M y name is
Gilliam . Arm on Gilliam . Number 35, licensed to rebound.
Your team needs fixin ’ and I ’m here to do it. Take a lode.”
Gilliam waved his hammer through the air. H e and Jerry
appeared over a rose garden.
“ What’s going on?” Jerry asked. “ M y team actually lodes
good. A ll of m y players are sitting on that bench dressed in
business suits.”
“ W e’re waiting for President Stern to congratulate us on
( h it NBA championship. By trading away your first-round
draft picks from the last two years and bringing in Eddie
Johnson to complement m yself and La rry Nance, you
overcam e scandal and hard tim es and fin ally built a team
that could go a ll the way. Now, D avid Robinson is out of the
N avy and he wants to sign with the Suns to create an NBA
dynasty in Phoenix,”
“ Can a ll of this really be happening?” Jerry asked.
“ That’s exactly what every basketball fan in Arizona has
been asking lately.”
Colangelo woke up as a new man that morning. On the
night before the NBA draft, he traded W illiam Bedford to
D etroit and sent E d Pinckney to Sacramento to bring Eddie
Johnson to town, paving the w ay fo r G illiam ’s arrival.
On draft day, Gilliam did arrive, ending a bah-humbug
season and beginning a m erry off-season in Phoenix.

DID YOU KNOW?
YOUR ASU INSURANCE COVERS
CHIROPRACTIC CARE!!!

a b o u t th e
STATE
PR ES S

99

►Whiplash
►Neck Pain
►Headaches
►Back Pain
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►Accidental Injuries

CA LL

965-7572
8am-5pm DAILY

Whiplash!

We will accept your insurance,
provide a student discount,
with little or no
out-of-pocket expense to you.

TEMPE

SCOTTSDALE

966-1635

941-2909

Dr.' Donald Nelson
3910 S. Rural Rd #E

Dr. Stephen Nielson
7333 E. Thomas Rd.
Stiff N eck
& Ba ck!

S t ir Prot

Page 11

Thursday, June 85,1987

classifieds
STATE
PRESS
Ctaislfted'
Advertising

965-6731

B u sin e ss Opp.
??W AN T LUXURY?? Car? C loth es?
Bank accou nt? P ea ce o f mind fo r
tu ition ? M ake your above g o a ls com e
true In you r leisu re tim e with th e ch oice
o f chsm plonsl C all 9698064 fo r
___________
appointm ent.

F o r Rent o r Lease

MatthewsCenter, basement

3 BEDROOM lu xury co n d o, a ll
am enities. Rent n egotiab le through
918, then establish lea se. 9693661.

Liner A d rates:

4 BEDROOM, 1% bath house. N ice
yard, w alk to ASU. 6700 month, one
year lea se. 892-1667._________

$2.10/day 1-4 times
$2.00/day 5-9 times
$1.90/day 10+ tim es
104 each
additional word

Deadline:
Noon one day prior
to publication
C ash • C heck
Visa • Mastercard

(Sorry, no billing)

D isplay Ad
Rates:
$5.78 column Inch

Deadline:
10 a.m. two days
prior to publication

Watch for
advertising
specials!
Chock you r edi .The S toic Proao w ill
only bo roopon tiblo fo r on e Incorrect
Insertion. Errors must be-reported
b efore n oon th e first dey you r ed
sppears.
The S tste Press w ill not sccep t em­
ploym ent ads baaed on race, religion
pr sex unless such qu alifyin g factors
are essential to a given position.
The State Press reserves the right to
edit or refect any ed deem ed objec­
tionable.

A iitom obiles
1966 MERCEDES 230S 4-door w agon,
A T, 6-cyl., body and en gin e hi good
condition . 61760 OBO. 967-1920 or
2990118.

'

'

1976 CELICA. D ependable^ tranaportatlon, n ever any m ajor m echanical
problem . T o ta lly new Interior Including
cloth sea ts and carpeting. AM-FM ,
auto, AC , now fron t tires. First 61100
takaa. 994-8731, Don, 8uala.____________
1962 RED T oyota Tarosl. AM -FM
ca ssette stereo, A C . Everything up­
dated. 63300 o r b est O ffer- Kristin,
6290606.

Do you know
what happens when
you don’t advertise
In the State Press?
A A A. BUY your ow n condo and room y
on e bedroom cou ld be converted to
tw o bedroom s. 61295 dow n with
m onthly paym ents o f 6305 PI at 10
118% fo r 30 years. On P rice and
U niversity. Call Rae Lynn, R ealty
E xecu tives, 8992888.___________________
A LARGE tw o bedroom near ASU.
Sum mer sp ecial 6300 p er month,
regularly 6386.9892750,967-8431.
BEAUTIFUL NEW large on e and tw o
bedroom apartm ents, walk to ASU,
pool, laundry, on e block south o f
U niversity on 8th S treet and G ary. A sk
about m ove-ln sp ecials. 9695236.
FOUR BEDROOM, tw o bath older
house. A C , wd, fen ced yard, pets ok.
6600 m onth. C all 897-2304 a fter 6 p.m.
o r w eekends. 806 W . 12th S t. O ne m ile
toA 8 U ._________________________________

Nothing.
LARGE, QUIET furnished room , private
entrance, kitch en ette, private bath.
A vailable fo r qu iet, seriou s grad
student. ASU, 3 m iles. 831-7264.

E N G IN E E R IN G
T E C H N IC IA N
(m echanical), sacond o r third year
m echanical en gin eerin g o r tech n ology.
Must b e available 12 m onths at
minimum o f 20 hours par w eek
betw een 9 6 . 64.50 and up. ph on e
9568200._______________________________

FULL-TIME TELEM ARKETING. Salary
plus bonus. 2 3 0 to 8 3 0 p.m . Call
Cyndle, 8 3 9 2 8 3 7 ,_____________LO O KING FO R a ggressive stu dents to
sell Sun Shades to retail sto res
throughout Phoenix. Com m ission paid
w eekly. M ust have own transportation,
ceil Mika Goldm an, 8668084 fo r
Interview .-____________
'

NOW H IRING Jlm ba'a Ic e Cream S tore
and Restaurant in M esa, com er o f
Southern and Country Club. N eed
w aitresses, cook s. C all Nancy, 8344290.
PART-TIM E RETAIL position available
even in gs and w eekends, 12-18 hours
per w eek. A pply In person, The U Shop,
920 E U niversity, S u ite 0106, Tem po.
PERFECT PART-TIM E Job, 4 3 0 «.
Q u alified leads m ake our telem arket­
ing easier. 84/hour + com m ission +
bonu ses = 6B1Q!hour. Our south
S cottsd ale o ffic e Is c lo s e to cam pus.
9478606.__________
■.
TELEM ARKETING EVENINGS, w ork
from hom e, to p dollar, pleasant
personality required. .Call Alan or
M itch, 9992845._____________
■

STUD EN TS
Im m e d ia te p o s itio n s o p e n fo r
l»a rt-tim e a n d fu ll-tim e c le r ic a l
a n d lig h t in d u stria l w o rk ers.

Tem pe & Ch an dler Location s
N o Experience Required.

QUEEN SIZE bed Including fram e and
headboard, 6200 OBO; 13” lockin g w ire
w heel covers never out o f box, 6100
OBO. 8908103 o r9692726._________

610 HOUR salary part-tim e. Grad
students, recen t grads w ith charism a,
enthusiasm , good peop le sk ills. A b le to
w ork In fron t o f group. Th e Princeton
R eview , 9 6 2 8 8 6 0 .__________________ ___
RESIDENT APARTM ENT m anagers
n eeded fo r m snsgem ent end malntenance part-tim e fo r sm all com plex. Free
apartm ent and u tilitie s.4998970.
DISABLED STUDENT n eeds help parttim e. 65 per hour. N o experien ce
necessary, w ill train. 6290927.__________

B u sin e ss Opp.
ADO A T lea st'6 6 0 0 part-tim e to your
current m onthly Incom e. N o Inventory.
N o sailin g. A re you curious? C all Allyn
a t 7390673o r Todd a t 962-1231.

FEM ALE ROOMMATE, share 2 bed­
room , 2 bath furnished patio hom e.
Chandler/Rurai. $308 In clu des u tilities.
196 depoatt. 9614024.__________________

IT

p ossib le

to

Increase

EOE • Never A Fee
TH E LO O P, a new fa st-food con cep t in
a tota lly authentic settin g o f yesteryear
C h icago. P.T. m ale o r fem ale position s.
A pply 11 a.m.-11 p.m. dally. S.W . com er
lem on and Terrace. Tem po._________ __

Jew elry
CASH FO R go ld and diam onds. M ill
A venue Jew elers, 414 S . M ill, S u ite 104,
Tem pe. 9696067.____________ ___________
CUSTOM DESIGN and re-m ountlng.
M ill A venue Jew elers, 414 S. M ill, S uite
104, Tem ps. 9696967.__________________

L o s t F Found

In telligen ce? C all 264-2381?* _________

A little Romance?

LOVE CONNECTION

Most exciting way to
meat someone new.

1-976-6000

M/F ROOMM ATE w anted to share n ice
4 bedroom , 2 bath house. College/Broadway a n a . 6220fmonth +
V<
u tilities. 0692427 or 9693644 days,
8396054 even in gs. N onsm okets only.
M/F to share on e bedroom , on e bath
tw o blocks from ASU. 6197/month
Including u tilities. P o ol, ca b le, qu iet,
perking. M itch, 921-1377._______________

803 per minute

•All phone numbers
No membership fees
Free — after listening to
today's ads you w ill be
able to place yo u r own

PRO FESSIO NAL M ALE seek s M/F to
share luxury 2 bedroom , 1% bath
condo/townhom e near F iesta M all.
M ariy a m e n itie s an d re crea tio n
fa c ilities. Only fo r th e m ost d is­
crim inating. 6296/month, V4 u tilities.

Call 24 hour*
IS IT p ossib le to h ave a happy, lasting
relationship? C all 284-2381■_____________
SALLY IN S cottsdale: G ive m e a call.
Let m e know w here to g e t In touch with
________________

”

You cou ld take her to a
m ovie fo r around *1 5, or
to dinner fo r around $25,
o r you cou ld say It in a
S tate Proas Personal. Only
a buck fo r students.

81800 DOW N, take o ver paym ents. Tw o
bedroom , tw o bath condo. Bike to ASU.
Dean O lds, Tm dew inds R ealty, 829
4602,6293333.______________ ___________
2*3*4 bedroom con d os, tow nbouses,
hou ses, near ASU fo r sa ls and rant.
C ell Alum nus Robert B ullock, Trencor
R ealty, 961-5800,8690460.
_________
A R T DECO condo- H u ge m aster
bedroom , 1V4 baths, parquet floors,
sculptured staircase, gla ss block w all,
Jennalre cook top, su bzero refrigerator,
bultt-ln desk, book case. L ots o f stor­
a ge. Re ce ssed and track lighting.
C overed parking, laundry, p ool. Few
m iles from ASU, south S cottsdale.
O w ner m ust sa il. M aty, 941-6619
BIKE TO ASU. 3 bedroom , 2 bath
condo. 352,900. Furnished. W ill con ­
sid er leese/purchase. C all W anda at
Rad Carpal Low e, 8338871. Evenings,
964-9460.
________________

O NE BEDROOM, on e bath condo clo se
to ASU. A ll am en ities, p erfect fo r
student. C a ll8358198o r 834-5627.

965*7572

M ALE O R fem ale room m ate n eeded fo r
rem ainder o f sum m er. Papago C ondos
on C o lleg e and Curry, V4 m ile from
cam pus. Furnished, covered parking,
w asher, dryer. *290-1- W u tilities.
907-7400, lea ve m essage._______________
. M R NICE G uy. M ale student room m ate
d esired, nonsm oker fo r fou r bedroom
house w ith p ool In M esa. Private bath.
W orking mom w ith 2 teen sons, 2 ca ts,
1 doberm an. C all 9668455 days 118
p.m. $200 per m onth plu s Vi u tilities.

NEEDS TLC II 3 bedroom , 2 bath, pool.
W ants quick sale. Evelyn, 831-1152,
ERA Karatetter._________________________

AD S ARE FREE EVERYDAY!
W e lim it them to 20 w ords
and run them fo r tw o days.
Just ca ll th e STATE PRESS
cla ssified departm ent,

C all 8397009,

_________ _

ROOM IN private hom e, 1 fem ale
student. Everything furnished. P ool,
spa, cable, ate. 6200/month Includes
everyth ing. 9474912.___________________
SH ARE CO NCEPTS. C h oose from
reliab le room m ates and various set­
tin gs - cut your exp en ses dram atically
and share. 967-0233.____________________

Services
FREE D IAGNOSTIC testin g and tutor­
ing fo r GM AT, LSAT, SAT, GRE, ACT,
SAT. Inform ation on scholarships,
grants, loans available. R esults are
gu aran teed. C a ll now I 894-9665.
National Scholarship R esou rce In­
stitu te, 1000 E. A pach e Blvd., S u ite
119116, Tem pe._________________________

8018.

•O ne w eek paid training
•Possibility o f perm anent position
•E xcellen t opportunity
•C lose to campus
•Broadw ay & M ill location

C all 'For Appointm ent
.
331-1131

ADIA Personnel Services
EOE* Never A Fee

ATTEN TIO N : FREE cars to all- m ajor
c itie s . 21 o r older. C all A A A D riveaway,
277-9979. ___________________________
C A R S AVAILABLE - 21 or old er. AH
S ta les D riveaway, 9928200.___________

T ravel
FLY TO Colum bus, O h io on July 28 fo r
676. C ell 9668741,8 s.m .-5p.m .
,
RO CKY P O N T , Pu erto Pen asco, S ea o f
C ortez, July 3, 4, 5, SOO/each (4 par
con d o); 6125/sach (2 per condo),
in clu des transportation and beach
condo. R egion al T o u r», 8692613._______

T ypin g____________
*1.50 PAG E. S pellin g, punctuation,
gram m ar corrected. F a s t A ccu rate.
Q uality work. Free pick-up, delivery.
Everilnga, 9696217._____________________
*1.50 PER page. Any Type W ord
Processin g. S pallin g and gram m ar
corrected. Som a graphics available.
C all D abble, 961-1406.__________________

CLASSIFIEDS DO IT.
4399202. You r spallin g, punctuation
com puter checked. Grammar, w riting,
ed itin g help available. A PA and MLA
m e m b er. S c ie n t ific , te c h n ic a l
equ ation s p rofession ally done. C oats a
little m ore, but your gra d a te worth It
A-1 RESUMES profession ally w ritten
and printed. Your resum e Is their first
Im pression. W ord processin g a lso
available. 9894670.____________ ________
A A A W ORD P rocessin g S ervice. Q uick,
p rofession al services. Rush ok. Graph­
ic s availab le. Ron, 833-5532, o r
m eeaege.____________________________ __
A C C U R A TE
W O R D , p ro c e s s in g :
Th eses, dissertation s, papers, re­
sum es. R easonable. H igh qu ality work.
South Tem pe. M etyAnn, 8384302.
A L L W ORD p rocessin g p rojects done
accurately, prom ptly, and reliably.
E xperience w ith research papers,
th e s e s , and d iss erta tio n
s ty le s .
S atisfaction guaranteed. U nde Brewer,
8397905._______________________________
C A LL ME fo r fa st, accu rate, qu ality
service at com petitive prices. C lo se to
ASU. 9692186.___________________ ______

W ORD
PROCESSING
In 24 to 48 hours w e
can prepare your term
paper o r resum e.

_________________________________

ANNA

COMPUTERS
FOR
RENT
IBM compatibles
Lowest price
CA LL
Tem pe 921-0980
Phx.
371-8057
HAVE UNW ANTED fa c ie i o r body hair
rem oved perm anently by electrolysis.
Free consultation , lo ca ted In Tem pe.
C all Sharon a t D eaert, E lectrolysis
_____________
C enter, «297829.

955-2707
CEREUS W ORD P rocessin g, d u ality
gu a ra n teed . Term
p a p ers,
d is ­
sertations, th eses, form lettera, re­
sum es, D ictaphone, w eekends. 9477796.

O n Cam pus

965-6731

8390772.

LETTER PERFECT W ord Processin g.
Rush Jobs no problem . D issertations,
term papera, resum es, th eses. Q ualltyl
8398103-

TYPIN G

available.

Piasse

ACCURATE TYPING/wOrd processin g.
Q uality work. 15 years experien ce.
6978013.__________________________

_______________
W ORD PRO CESSING , secretarial Ser­
vices. 23 years experien ce. Student
d iscou n t SW com er, M iller and
Chaparral. 9048145.

BODY, MIND, s p lr il W hich are you?
C all 264-2361.
_________________ _
YOU

SERVICE

c e ll Sandy, 802-1736. __________________

BLACK W IDOW S w anted. L ive black
w idow spiders purchased. C all Tom at

264-2361.

_______________ ______

NORTH PHOENIX typin g. Dependable,
fa s t accu rate. S pellin g, punctuation
ch ecked. V icin ity Cactus and C ave
C reak Road. Kathy, 4828682

T O P Q U ALITY w ord processin g, ac­
cu rate and profession al w ith reasona b le rales. Carol. 9678342._____________

P erson al

CAN

_____________________________

GRAD STUDENT In English w ill type,
ed it; u se IBM PC, W ordStar, W ordPer­
fe c t C ell M sisdH h, 9897341.___________

SUSAN’S TYPIN G and W ord P rocess­
in g S ervice. M cD o w ell/ S eotttd a le
Road e w e. 9491600.____________________

S T A T E P R ESS
CLA SSIFIED S

' 9678266.

_____________

FA ST RETURN: Experienced typist w ill
ed it sp ellin g, punctuation, and gram ­
mar. A ccu racy guaranteed. Joan,

SH O RT O F TIM E? I can help. Rea­
sonable. P ro fiM io ria l. Guaranteed.
Experienced In academ ic. C all J essie
«496744.
______________ .

Hours: M qn.-Fft. 4:008:15
Sat. 8.-091:30 or 1:30-6:00

IVa hire students!

Transportation

FRESHM AN CO M PO SITIO N tutoring.
W ill a lso ed it, proofread, and type
papers. R easonable rates. M A In
English w ith fou r years teach ing
experien ce at ASU, C all Susan, 967-

LO ST: 14K g o ld b racelet. Rew ard. C all
Cheryl a t8297966
________________

Guaranteed tB Pet Hour
Telesales Repreeentathrea

M ATH TUTORING. S ix years ex­
perien ce from basic math up through
calcu lu s. Sharon, 9691210._____________

your

R e a l Estate

831-1131

STUDENTS
NO W HIRING
10 POSITIONS

200SX, igei Datsun. Fully loaded,
excellan t con d ition , AM-FM ca ssette,
cruise con trol system , air condition ed,
a lso hatchback. P rice 62900. C ontact
Kevin, 8390606.
___________________

FEM ALE NONSM OKER to share 3Vi
bedroom , 2 bath furnished house, p ool,
W D, C all 9 6 « 4088.
_______________

State P ress
M atthew s C enter

M ust have hom e phone
and transportation.

________________________

BRAND NEW ca r stereo deck, still In
box, fu ll warranty, Sony AM-FM CD
player CDX-R38,6700 OBO. 2278277.

Room m ate want«i

9 5 * p er m inute

IS

Services
IS YOUR p la ce In n eed o f a paint Job? If
y e t, ca ll C ou sin 's Painting fo r a
p rofession al jo b w ith a c o lla g e bu dget
In mind. Paul, 9997424,________________

0292080._______________________________

1*976-6600

DO M O RE
FO R LE S S

Now Hiring

AD IA Personnel Service*
209 E . Baseline, Suite 105
Tempe •

1967 16x60 2 bedroom , 2 bath, 2
aw nings, skirting, AC , and many m ore
extras. Take o ver paym ents. 9696429.

TW O BEDROOM, tw o bath condo. N ice
condition . O w ner m ust sa il. Low CTM .

U NCENSO RED
IN S T A N T L Y U PD A TE D

you. D eriS.

W ALK TO ASU, Junior on e bedroom ,
tw o bedroom . A du lts, no p ets. 1031 E
Lem on. B el A ir Apartm ents, 9692679,

F o r Sale___________

TE M PE
AND
M esa.
S ev e ra l
tow nhom es. Taka o ver paym ents o f
under *626 m onthly w ith on ly 93009
65000 down. Dean O lds, Tm dew inds
R ealty, 8204602,8293333._________.

NEED M ONEY! B e th e first to sell
guaranteed no-run pantyhose. W ill
c o m e to ASU. 1884-4826

Call For Appointment

9394364.

R ea l Estate

TELEPH O N E
B U LLETIN
BOARD
•Adult Messages
•Introductions
•Personals
•Rendezvous '
•Fantasy

EXTRA MONEY Is n ice, but you can
help p eo p le to o l D onate plasm a fo r up
to 6120 par m onth. First donation In a
calen dar w eak 610, sacond donation in
sam e calen dar w eak 620 (M -8). N ew
donors receive 62 bonus on first
donation. U niversity Plssm a C enter
A ssocia ted B ioaolen ce Inc., 1018 &
Rural Rd., Tsm pe, AZ. 9696139.
E ffective until further n otice.
________

SUMMER S P E C IA L 6350 (norm ally
6415 and up). 2 bedroom , 2 bathroom ,
w asher, dryer, dishw asher, refrigerator,
stove, patio. Q uiet, new 4-plex one m ile
to ASU. 4978450.

H e lp Wanted

1963 CELtCA. 37,000 m iles. V ary sharpl
M etallic blu e, air, pow er steerlngfbrakes, 5 spaad, OIL AM -FM stereo.
C all 790-1466.
_______________

P erso n al

H e lp W anted

SPACIO U S 2 bedroom , 2 bath apart­
m ents. 6450 month, a ll u tilities in­
clu ded. W alk to ASU , pool, laundry. 910
E Lem on. C all today, 9698704._________
SUMMER DISCOUNTSI A t Terrace
Road Apartm ents w e have tw o op e­
nings: a large tw o bedroom , tw o bath,
and a spaciou s on e bedroom , one bath.
Laundry fa cilitie s , beautiful pool,
cou rteous m anagem ent, Vi block from
cam pus, 960 S. Terrace Road. 9698540.

■

revive you r go a ls?

Call

____________________________

HOW C A N drugs a lter yqur personalIty? C all 264-2381._____________ 1

MS

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W ORD PRO CESSING : Papers, re­
sum es, th eses. A ccu rate and reliable.
Editing available. CaH J ells, 8294663.

Thursday, June 85,1987

Ipine Ski & Sports
CORNER BROADWAY & McCLINTOCK, TEMPE
STORE HOURS:
Qfift.aosfi
g
96819056
M O N .-FR I. 9:30-9
SAT. 9:30-6 SUN. N O O N -5