State press
e C opyright, S tate P ress, 1987

A rizona State U niversity’s
M orning D aily

T e m p e , A r iz o n a

Tuesday, August 25, 1987

Beginning day of classes
plagued by lines, delays
By b en McCo n n e ll
State Press

Long lines of people and cars snaked
slowly nearly everywhere on campus
Monday, but few tempers flared and most
students seemed to take one-hour delays in
stride.
“ I t ’s u tte r ch a o s,” said R ichprd
Landreth, assistant director of parking
services. “Because of all the construction
going on, people are driving around not
knowing where they’re going.”
Landreth spent most of Monday morning
surveying the University’s 54 parking lots.
Although 2,300 new parking spaces were
created this summer, Landreth said most
lots were filled since a large number of
ASU’s 42,000 students arrived for the first
day of classes.
He said, “All the visitor spaces w ere full
at 8:40 a.m. . . . and a few tempers flared
with some students saying, ‘What do you
mean the lot’s full, I have a class to go to. ’ ”
Landreth also said a woman’s car stalled
at the card-access entrance to Lot 40 on
Rural Road and backed up traffic for
blocks.
Nearly 2,000 students applied for parking
decals, jamming the second floor of the MU
for most of the day.
“ In previous years, we would process up
to 17,000 applications in a three-week
period,” Landreth said. “This year, because
of the high number of people who paid for
decals in advance, that number will
probably be anywhere from 12,000 to
13,000.”
Downstairs in the MU, long lines for the
first day of fall semester business at
McDonald’s clogged pedestrian traffic.

A sp o k esperson for the fast-food
restaurant would not provide figures for
Monday’s sales but said they w ere
“incredible.”
Hundreds of students lined up in and
around the Social Sciences Building to drop
and add classes. ASU Registrar E. E.
U n derw ood r e p o r te d th e w ord a t
registration sites was “go-go-go. ”
“ I t ’s busy a ll over, but nothing
exceptional,” he said. “Obviously, the
morning effort is very heavy and then it
tapers off in the afternoon.”
Enrollment figures will be announced the
second week of September, Underwood
said, declining to speculate on the figures.
Sandra Boggs, a clerk in the Student
Financial Assistance Office in Matthews
Center, said the long line that extended into
a nearby hallway was “astounding.”
“It’s like a theater line for a bargain
matinee,” she said.
Boggs attributed financial-aid lines to
“people thinking they can get a loan right
before school starts” and incomplete
financial aid applications.
“People are not getting their Financial
Aid Forms turned in soon enough, ” she said.
“A lot of them don’t know about FAF’s
because (regulations have) changed
completely. Nest year it shouldn’t be so
difficult.”
ASU Associate Director of Public Safety
Doug Bartosh said the first' day of fall
semester was “not as bad as I expected . . .
but it’s definitely pretty busy.”
“Not all the detour signage was up,” he
said. “But we’re going to keep an eye on
things and if they need to be changed, we’ll
change them.”

inside today
ASU WEATHER
Sunny skies today with an expected high o f 101.
W HAT’S NEW AT ASU
Part two of a series about campus changes for the
fall. Today, a look at ASASU’s plans for the upcom­
ing year.

Page 6.
C lassified.......................................................................... 18
C om ics...............................................................................11
O pinion...................................
4
Sports........................................................

Todd G reen/S tateP ress

Students make their way through crowds and construction congestion during the first day of
classes at ASU.

Cam pus less congested than expected
Pedestrian traffic hindered
because of library expansion
By SCOTT LUCK
State Press

Although Cady Mall has been narrowed into a tiny Hayden
Library access way, a majority of ASU students chose the
route Monday instead of the detour campus administration
intended.
Despite the absence of signs and patrolmen directly in
front of the library and detour, pedestrian traffic never
reached the levels anticipated, an ASU official said.
“Traffic on campus was much less congested than
expected,”
said Bob Beeman, ASU President J. Russell
15
Nelson’s executive coordinator. “Secondly, there was a lot
less confusion, which is attributable to orientation.”

Beeman said orientation was supposed to prepare new
students for the various construction detours and problems
on campus.
But most students were unaware of detour routes east of
the library and did not look at directional signs and maps
around campus.
“ I didn’t know anything about it,” junior finance major
Tim Jones said. “A guy gave me a map by the sign at the
other pedestrian access, but I threw it away.”
Library expansion project manager Tim Keneipp said
more directional signs are being made for locations such as
Hayden’s north access point, where students can choose to
take the detour or cross the bridge.
Keneipp said larger signs were not placed in front of the
library accesses and detours because of disagreements about
their benefits.

F irm to h e lp s tre a m lin e u n iv e rs itie s ’ s p e n d in g
By DANA LEONARD
State Press

PHOENIX — An Arizona Board of
Regents’ task force to investigate waste in
university spending voted Monday to bring
in a consulting firm to maintain objectivity
and avoid public criticism about being a
biased group.
Allan P rice, the regents’ assistant
director for public affairs, said the task
force was criticized by Gov. Evan Mecham
for conducting a self-investigation.
‘‘(Bias) was a concern of his,” said Ron
Bellus, a Mecham spokesman.
The task force on Excellence, Efficiency
and Competitiveness, which was created in
March, is made up of Arizona business
people; Sen. Carl Kunasek, R-Mesa; Rep.
Joe Lane, R-Phoenix; and an eight-member
support staff from the three universities and
the regents.
But during its Monday meeting at the
League of Cities and Towns in Phoenix, task
force members agreed that a private
consulting firm should advise them on the

efficiency, or spending, segment of the
investigation.
Firms will bid on the contract to be
awarded Oct. 5.
Robert MacVicar, executive coordinator
for the task force, said the firm will be paid
from $300,000 in resources designated
specifically for consultants.
But Bellus said the governor’s office has
other complaints about the regents’ study.
“ The regents and the universities
complain about not having enough money,”
he said. “But out of the blue they came up
with half a million to conduct this study.”
The revised operating budget allocates
more than $1.2 million for the study over the
next 14 months.
ASU, NAU and U of A each have
contributed their own state-appropriated
funds to the investigation, using a formula
based on the universities’ individual
budgets.
In addition to spending efficiency, the task
force will investigate the quality of
education at undergraduate levels and state

and national academic competitiveness of
the three universities.
Other task force concerns include access
to university education, problems faced by
minority students and the role of research in
developing the state and the university
system.
Members also will consider potential
incentives to c re a te m ore efficient
university management.
Bellus said although Mecham does not
support the task force, he “does welcome
any good to come out of the study.”
In other business, EEC Chairman Jack
Pfister annouced the appointment of the
group’s second woman and only black
member, Laura Bank, of Tucson.
Pfister said the group soon will add a
Hispanic to its 12-member task force, and
MacVicar said two graduate student interns
will also be sought.
The interns, who MacVicar said will offer
staff support according to their background,
interests and capability, will be paid $7,500
each for approximately 10 months work.

Turn to LIBR AR Y, pago 14.

Nelson, KZZP create
candor over Cady Mail
construction project
A SU ’s n o r m a lly c o n s e r v a tiv e
president J. Russell Nelson joked about
the “giant swimming pool” replacing
Cady Mall Monday with KZZP radio disc
jockeys.
When asked about the “giant jacuzzi”
near Hayden Library, Nelson responded,
“I’m not sure whether it’s a giant
swimming pool or a small yacht harbor.”
The “giant swimming pool-jacuzziyacht harbor” is not another water den
for fountain frolickers, but the first phase
of the $1L5 million Hayden Library
expansion.
KZZP Disc Jockeys Bruce Kelley and
Rob “ Icem an” Izenberg, an ASU
graduate, were displaced by elaborate
construction. They were moved from
their usual position near the fountain to
outside the Language and Literature
Building.
— VICTOR BARAJAS

Page 2

State Press

Tuesday, August 85,1987

w orld/nation in b rief
U.S. ships, helicopters in Persian Gulf
chase Iranian ship away from tanker
MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) — U.S. helicopters and warships
escorting Kuwaiti tankers out of the Persian Gulf chased
away an Iranian warship Monday in the first major
confrontation of the U.S. convoy operation, witnesses said.
The mine-damaged Bridgeton and three other reflagged
Kuwaiti tankers in the convoy later cleared the Strait of
Hormuz, gateway out of the gulf, and a new convoy of three
U.S.-escorted tankers steamed through the strait and into the
gulf.
From a Navy UH-1 helicopter circling over the gulf, the
approach of the Iranian ship prompted what looked like a
full-scale naval maneuver as crews on five U.S. warships
went on full alert and manned all deck guns, said Richard
Pyle, an Associated Press reporter covering the escort
operation in a news pool.
In a separate incident, a U.S. destroyer Bred a machine
gun across the bows of two small sailboats that approached
the outbound convoy.

Marine given 30 years in prison
for disclosing secrets to Soviets
QUANTICO, Va. (AP) — A military jury on Monday
sentenced Sgt. Clayton Lonetree, the first Marine ever
accused of spying, to 30 years in prison for disclosing U.S.

secrets to the Soviets.
The eight Marine officers sitting as jurors also fined the
former Moscow Embassy guard $5,000, reduced him to the
lowest pay scale and ordered that he forfeit all pay and
allowances and be dishonorably discharged.
If Lonetree fails to have his espionage conviction thrown
out on appeal, he will be eligible for parole in 10 years.
The jurors had begun deliberating on the sentence after
Lonetree told them he would accept whatever punishment
they decided, which could have been as much as life in
prison.
Lonetree, 25, of St. Paul, Minn., was convicted Friday of 13
counts alleging he gave the KGB the identities of CIA agents
and floor plans of the U.S. embassies in Moscow and Vienna,
where he served as a guard, in exchange for sex from a
Soviet lover and cash from a Soviet spy.

3 Florida brothers with AIDS
return to school amid controversy
ARCADIA, Fla. (AP) — Three brothers carrying the AIDS
virus returned peacefully to their school under court order
and police guard Monday despite threats and a boycott by
frightened parents that kept up to half the pupils at home.
Escorted by their parents and an attorney, Richard Ray,
10, Robert, 9, and Randy, 8, returned to Memorial
Elementary School for the first time in nearly a year.
Only 337 youngsters showed up out of a projected first day
enrollment of 632, or 53 percent. District-wide attendance

was only slightly higher, 63 percent, and school bus ridership
was only one quarter of last year’s first day.
“Ricky, Robert and Randy were very excited about their
first day of school,” Ray family lawyer Judy Kavanaugh of
Sarasota said after the school day ended. “They enjoyed
their first day arid are looking forward to tommorrow.”
Doctors believe the brothers, all hemophiliacs, were
exposed to the virus through plasma-based medication they
take so their blood will clot in case of injury. They do not have
any symptoms of AIDS.

75-year-old civil rights pioneer
dies after surgery in New York
NEW YORK (AP) — Bayard Rustin, the civil rights
pioneer and activist who organized the Washington rally at
which Dr. Martin Luther King gave his “I have a dream”
speech, has died. He was 75.
Rustin died Sunday at Lenox Hill Hospital, where he had
undergone surgery Friday for a ruptured appendix, said
Norman Hill, president of the A. Philip Randolph Institute.
Rustin, co-chairman of the institute, went to the hospital
with stomach pains on his return from a trip toHaiti. He had
gone to Haiti with a labor group to assess the prospects for
democratic change there, said Hill.
A pioneer, planner and thinker of the civil rights, peace and
labor movements all his adult life, Rustin survived a major
heart attack in 1971 and continued to campaign actively
around the world agairist violence and injustice.

today
•T h e Today section is a daily calendar of
events happening at ASU. Any campus
club or organization can subm it entries
to the calendar fo r publication to the
State Press, located in the basem ent of
M atthews C enter, Room 15. Entries w ill
not be taken over the phone. Deadline
fo r the entries w ill be 1 p.m . the previous
business day.

Meetings
•T h e Council o f Liberal Arts and
Sciences Students (CLASS) will meet at

C

3:30 p.m . today in the M U , Graham Room.

•T h e Fellowship of Christian Athletes
will be meeting today at 7:30 p.m . in the
S alvatio n A rm y B uild in g , corner of
University Drive and M yrtle Avenue.
•A S U Forensics w ill hold its 1987-88
organizational meeting today at 3:30 p.m.
in Stauffer H all, Room 317. Students
interested in debate, interpretation, and
public speaking are invited to attend
regardless of their past experience. Those
interested but unable to attend can contact

r u is e

T

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T

Maintain the right image at ASU!
The Commons provides an
alternative to thé dorm lifestyle with
an on-campus atmosphere.
Totally Furnished
(dishes, towels, etc.)
Washer/Dryer in Each Suite
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Study Areas
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Organized Events
Social Activities
Priced Like The Dorms
Deposits are now being accepted on
a first com e first serve basis. Hurry
and reserve your space now.

Dr. Qlark Olson at Stauffer, Room 355A or
call 965-3825.

Lectures
•T h e Coalition Against the War In
C en tral A m erica is sponsoring an
appearance by Sister Annie W ihbey at 7:30
p.m . today at the Newman Center, College
Street and University Drive. Wihbey has
been training health-care workers in
Nicaragua and worked with Benjamin
Linder, who was recently killed in a Contra
attack.

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Corrections
Suzanne K olarlk Underwood, an ASU
assistant professor o f architecture who
died In the Aug. 16 crash of Northwest
Airlines Flight 255, was a graduate of
Princeton University. The State Press
incorrectly reported the alm a mater
Monday.
Also in Monday’s issue, a band
scheduled to play at a Rock Against
Mecham concert S ep t. 12, Poet’s
Com er, was incorrectly identified as
“ Pete’s C om er.”

o n s

State Press

Prof blam es student protests for continued unrest In K orea
By VICTOR BARAJAS
State Press

South Korean workers protesting
the death of a fellow worker have plunged
the country into turmoil once again, and an
ASU specialist on Asia said the labor unrest
stems from successful student protests
earlier this year.
The political side of it has to do with the
student protests of the last year or so that
«ith such success>” Sheldon Simon
said. “Labor took its cue from the student
success and decided that it too would use
direct actions the best it could.”
Student protests against the ruling party
this summer ended last month when South
Korean P arty Chairman and Interim
President Roh Tae Woo announced his
support for a direct election of the country’s
next president.

m

Simon, also director of the ASU Center for
Asian Studies, said labor resentment has
been brewing in the country for several
years because Korean management obtains
“ m assiv e p ro fits” from exports to
industrial countries.
“Very little of this very large profit has
been shared with labor,” he said.
Simon attributes the protests to long hours
and low wages, adding that South Korea has
“the worst pay scale of any industrial
country in the world. ”
But ASU political science professor YungHwan Jo and graduate student Kim
Dohjong, both of South Korea, said the
student demonstrations were never as
severe as most people believed.
“It’s nonsense,” said. Dohjong regarding
the dem ocratic versus authoritarian
demonstrations that kept his country in

m

A?ASU'S VERY OWN

social unrest for several weeks. “I think the
worst is over.”
Jo, who met with South Korea’s opposition
leaders in July, agreed: “It’s not as bad as
people often picture it. I t’s getting better
and better.”
Jo and Dohjong both have relatives in
South Korea but said they are not concerned
with their safety because the country is still
under control.
“As a m atter of fact, my relatives are
worried more about me coming here,” said
Jo, who came to the United States after the
Korean War.
Although conditions in South Korea
seemed to be improving, Jo said he expects
tensions to erupt again.
“The demonstrations will continue in the
fall when the students return to the
university (in Seoul),” he said. “But I don’t

think it will be anywhere near as intensive
as it was about a month ago.”
Meanwhile, President Chun Doo Hwan
rem ains unpopular with m ost South
Koreans, including Dohjong.
“ (Chun) is bad,” Dohjong said. “I’m
going to vote for a candidate from the
opposition party.”
Jo, who also favors the opposition, said
Chun is an “underrated president in spite of
the effort he has been making.”
He credits Chun for his part in luring the
1988 Olympics to South K orea and
improving the economy. But he said other
candidates planning to run in the upcoming
fall elections could be more efficient.
One candidate is opposition leader Kim
Dae Jung, whom Jo said will be the next
president if there are no “drastic” student
demonstrations.

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opinion
Page 4

State Press

Tuesday, August 254,1987

Parents have a right to know
Meet Susie. She’s sweet; she’s 16. She
can’t vote. She can’t go to an R-rated movie.
She has to get mom and dad’s OK to get her
ears pierced.
Yet she can have an abortion without
parental consent, according to a ruling last
week by a federal judge.

r— R ITTE R

jurisdiction over their child’s activities, and
an activity as serious as surgery, at that.
Susie needs her parents’ John Hancock to
get her appendix removed. Why then not for
the removal of her unborn child?
Surely the traumatizing effects of the
abortion itself dictates the involvement of
the parents as a support system — one that
won’t likely be paralleled by a c lin ic ia n

U.S. District Judge Charles L. Hardy
struck down Arizona’s new law requiring
parental consent before a girl under age 18
can receive an abortion, one day before it v_Of course, when die law is revived on the
was to take effect. Judge Hardy deemed the legislative floor as anti-abortion advocates
law unconstitutional in part because it have promised, certain safeguards should
denies minor girls the right to get “timely” be 'a d d e d th a t w ill se c u re S u sie’s
abortions, a right determined by the U.S. constitutional rights. Since the right to abort
is the law of the land, a pregnant teen should
Supreme Court.
have timely access to legal procedures to
Criticized as “ complete lunacy” by a override a parent’s decision because of
m e m b e r of Gov. E v a n M e c h a m ’s unusual circumstances.
administration, the ruling secures pregnant
In this regard, Judge Hardy is justified in
girls’ right to have an abortion, but it denies his ruling by recognizing the need for clear
parents their right to be notified or to give cut guidelines for a girl’s legal recourse to
consent for their daughter to undergo get an abortion.
medical procedure.
Regardless of our position on abortion, it
The issue here is not pro-choice vs. rightis the law. And while we can’t deny a woman
to-life, it’s parental authority vs. a child’s
her right to have an abortion, we should be
autonomy.
able to determine the circumstances by
The ruling has stripped parents of some
which a teen has one.

PR65S“

THEn e w

.AMERICAN FAMILV
R R lO T T ?

Malaise
E d u c a tio n C o lle g e n e e d s s tr o n g e r s e n s e o f c o m m u n ity
Ed S chubert
Columnist

§§j

Welcome to — or back to — Arizona State University.
I would like to extend a particularly warm welcome to
those of you who are just beginning ASU’s teacher
certification program in the College of Education. This is a
special time in your lives: You are coming into the huge
lecture hall adjacent to the F an n er Education Building full
of enthusiasm and dedication to your calling.
But be warned: From time to time the education college
will do its level best to beat that enthusiasm and dedication,
out of you.
I speak from experience. At the end of last semester, I
finally emerged from the college with a secondary teaching
certificate — five semesters and thousands of borrowed
dollars after starting. This essay is an assessment of the ASU
College of Education based on that experience.
In many particulars, it was a very positive experience. I’ve
had some of the best instructors of my college career.
On the other hand, I’ve also had a couple of the absolute
worst instructors I’ve ever encountered anywhere. And it
came as quite a shock: You’d think (anyway,! thought) that
an education professor would at least be a competent
teacher. Think again.
But the problem in the education college is not the faculty.
Though the fact that someone is an education professor
doesn’t guarantee that he/she will be a good teacher,
nevertheless education professors, by virtue of their training
and experience, are some of the best teachers to be found at

tiie University.
Now, the college has recognized that it has some problems
of an organizational nature and the new dean, Gladys
Johnston, has wrought sweeping changes in the year she’s
been with the University. But the college’s main problem is
not organizational, either.
The college’s real problem is that it suffers from a malaise
of the spirit — a sense of disorientation, confusion, and
coldness. It’s somewhat difficult to put into words, but I’ll
try:

‘The education college w ill do
its level best to beat that
enthusiasm and dedication
out o f you.’
As you go through the program, you will hear education
professors tell you how very important it is for classroom
teachers to be observed by senior educators, and how very
crucial such mentoring is for a teacher’s professional
growth. Then you look around and ask: Who’s observing the
education professors? The answer is usually No one.
As a result, there is a sense of discontinuity. No one has a
“big picture” of what’s going on or what’s being taught. In
going through the program, I heard almost nothing about Lee
Canter and “assertive discipline” or Madeline Hunter and
“Essential Elements of Instruction” —yet both are regarded
as educational orthodoxy throughout the nation.
Also, in some ways, the college of education is a soulless
place. Aside from the classroom, there is little opportunity

letters

Of all the changes that could come to the college of
education, an active NEA student chapter would be one of the
most positive because it could lead to other changes, because
it could lead to a greater sense of community within the
college — and because it can be accomplished by students
acting on their own.

quotable
Education is what survives when what
has been learnt has been forgotten.”

Killer tubas
Editor:
Friday, a swarm of South American tuba
players, bred to be more aggressive than
their northern counterparts, congregated
menacingly around the fountain. Since they
are called “killer tubas” by tropical
natives, I soon found myself cowering under
a bench along with a few other students.
Suddenly, a fearless ASU policeman leaped
into their midst and drove them off, but not
before one of them could get off a few bars of
the theme from Dragnef. Yes, just as we
feared, he had a lot of brass.
What would we have done without the
gallant effort of the police ? Before the new
school year gets underway, I can see that
order will be maintained despite the antics
of a few rowdy malcontents who just don’t
understand the tranquil, village-like

for students to engage their interest in education through
education-related activities. And if the classroom proves too
painful, as it often does, a student’s interest in the profession
may smother.
What (he College of Education heeds right now is not a
better faculty, or more reform, or even more inoney. What it
needs is a stronger sense of community among faculty,
administrators' and students. It needs new lines of
communication, new patterns of relationship among the
people within the institution. The college’s main problem is
not academic or organizational, but hum an.
Which is easy enough to say. But what can be done?
Well, the student division of the National Education
Association has about 260 members at ASU. Education
students join the NEA almost inadvertently, at the
recommendation of the college, in order to get the
malpractice insurance that comes with membership.
But there is no active student chapter of NEA to organize
workshops and seminars, to send delegates to national
conventions, to address local issues, to provide opportunities
for students, professors and administrators to meet one
another socially, and to do all the other things professional
organizations do in other collèges.
The NEA is currently seeking to strengthen its student
division, and it is willing to spend money to do so. If you are
an education student interested in organizing a student
chapter of NEA here, you might want to contact its Arizona
affiliate, the Arizona Education Association, at 264-1774.

atmosphere that a modern university needs
to develop good citizens of tomorrow. None
of this extemporaneous a rt or music or
speaking that used to be the hallmarks of
tiie decadent Old Republic can be tolerated
today. We all know where that led the
radicals: revolution.
It’s like a jovial, kind-hearted policeman
explained to me last year — “This is not
public property, it is owned by the State.”
He straightened me out.
T he v a rio u s tra n s ie n t p re a c h e rs ,
politicos, and musicians who once paraded
through here from time to time have to be
stopped. Be seeing you.
Jerry E. Ellison, Jr.
Philosophy

— B .F. Skinner

EDITORIAL BOARD
Judie Gaillard
M ANAGING EDITOR
Darrin Hostetler
O PINIO N EDITOR

Khali Crawford
EDITOR
Bob E. H eiler
C O PY C H IE F
M ike Rowell
W IR E ED ITO R

Stete Pres«

Reagan era gives way to ‘conservative crack-up’
wondering whether they are going to be
done in by a peace plan.”
Bob Dole and Pete du Pont voiced similar
worries. All of them said they believed in the
Old Reagan of the “freedom fighters” and
the Reagan Doctrine, not this newly minted
substitute.

D avid Broder
Washington Post
Writers Group

WASHINGTON — The rage on the right
over President Reagan’s turn to diplomacy
in Nicaragua may be a symptom of deeper
disquiet among conservatives about the
state of their movement. As the 1988 election
approaches, we’re hearing the kind of static
in that sector of the political spectrum that
usually comes from forces much further to
the left.
You had to be deaf to miss the howls of
rage over Reagan’s embrace of a “peace
plan” advanced by House Speaker Jim
Wright (D-Texas). That, plan was soon
supplanted by a somewhat similar but
squishier proposal from five Central
American presidents, and the White House
— to the further dismay of conservatives —
called that “a positive” initiative as well.
“Fiasco,” cried the Wall S treet Journal in
an editorial titled “Reagan’s Bay of Pigs.”
C olu m n ist W illiam S a fire saw
“appeasement” and others on that side of
the aisle claimed it was a sellout of the
contras.
Republican presidential candidates joined
the uproar, with Jack Kemp saying the
administration apparently has “no strategy
to deal with the Soviet threat in Central
America.” Even loyal Vice President
George Bush felt the need to assure Miami
listeners that the United States would “not
leave the contras twisting in the wind,

This is not just the political version of New
Coke vs. Classic Coke. True, the electorate
in the Republican primaries tends to be as
far right of center as the Democratic
prim ary voters are to the left. But
something more than pandering has caused
so many conservatives to bail out on Reagan
on this issue.
It’s a symptom of the decline of his moral
authority, even within the Republican
Party. Sure,, any one of the GOP’s 1988
hopefuls would Idee Reagan’s endorsement
(which he’s not likely to give). But they also
sense an erosion of his standing with the
conservative activists and a need to tell
those folks, who com prise the most
im portant constituency within today’s
Republican Party, that they are prepared to
be more principled than the president.
P art of this is the legacy of selling arm s to
Iran. That act stripped Reagan of his
reputation for consistency and moral
rectitude. It clearly undercut his stated
view that the United States should never
traffic with terrorists. It left him vulnerable
to being “snookered” by a bunch of folks
that conservatives, even more than most
other Americans, find obnoxious.
But the erosion of Reagan’s moral
authority has deeper roots. It goes back to
his themeless 1984 re-election campaign and

to the frequent signs of passivity in the face
of provocations his fellow conservatives
thought should have stirred him to anger
and to action.
Disillusionment is the theme of a
roundtable in the September issue of The
American Spectator, a favorite magazine of
the right, in which eight well-known
conservative writers discourse on what
Spectator editor R. Emmett Tyrrell, Jr.,
calls “the coming conservative crack-up.”
They say hard things about the advertised
“Reagan revolution.”
In a typical lament, columnist and
National Review editor Joseph Sobran
writes: “Reagan gave conservatism a

‘This is not ju s t the
political version of
New Coke vs,
Classic Coke.’

It galls these writers that in a heavily
delegated presidency, Reagan has chosen
three successive chiefs of staff, Jam es A.
Baker, III, Donald T. Regan and Howard H.
Baker, Jr., who have no roots in the
c o n s e r v a t i v e m o v e m e n t a n d no
commitment to its future. It angers them
even more than they are plagued by what
Ernest van den Haag calls “habitually
cliquish and sectarian . . . divisiveness” in
their own ran k s..
Some of this rhetoric is probably just the
seventh-year itch. The realization is sinking
in that Reagan is nearing the end of his
second t er m and th at m ost of his
achievements are behind him. But it’s more
than that.

beachhead in Washington, but he didn’t
follow through. For a few rounds he was
dazzling; then, when he seemed about to
score a knockout, he ran out of gas and spent
the better part of a year trying to rope-adope his way through the Iran-contra
mess.”
Tyrrell and several of the others put less
blame on the man, and more on the

INTRODUCING
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movement. Here’s Tyrrell trashing his
friends: “The conservatives were not
resourceful enough to insulate their
p r e s i d e n t a g a i n s t d i s s o l v i n g i nt o
sentim ental appeasem ent toward his
Iranian foes. In six years of presidential
power, the conservaties never significantly
affected the climate of American ideas . . .
The conservatives have not adapted to an
era that is moving beyond the problems of
the early 1980’s.”

When Reagan muddies the message, as he
did by selling arms to the Ayatollah and now
by seeming ready to subordinate the
contras’ cause to a negotiated settlement in
Nicaragua, the morale of his most ardent
supporters suffers.
It looks as if the first challenge facing
Reagan’s would-be Republican successor is
to restore a sense of confidence and
coherence to the conservative activists. And
that may be tougher than anyone supposed.

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State Press

Tuesday, August 25,1987

Kunasek
A S A S U p re s id e n t h o p in g to in c re a s e s tu d e n t in v o lv e m e n t
By AARYN KEMP
State Press

New Associated Students President
Karrin Kjmasek has a lofty goal for ASU
studerrts-T “We want to hear people talking
abounm portant issues and ideas instead of
whakjhey’re going to do Friday night.”
KunaSfek^vho was elected last semester
to replace outgoing ASASU President Chris
Cummiskey, said she wants “a more
intellectual environment on campus.”
Besides stimulating intellectual thought
on campus, Kunasek said improving student
involvement is the main goal of Associated
Students this year.
“Associated Students has a $1 million
budget that is funded by the students,”
Kunasek said. “ I think that everything
possible should be done to return this money
to all the students through programs and
activities, but it is going to take the
participation of the students themselves.”
Kunasek said she met with college deans
this summer in an effort to improve student
advisement, the academic environment,
and discuss financial aid and tuition.
She is throwing her support behind the
“road map” program initiated by College of
Business Dean John Kraft and Marigold
Linton, director of educational services in
the College of Education.
The program would “m ap out” what

classes students have taken and which ones
are needed to complete their degree,
Kunasek said. The information would be
included with every grade report the
student receives.
“ This is not designed to rep lace
advisement and leave students on their
own,” Kunasek said. “It is designed to
speed up the advising process.
“ If students come into the advising office
already knowing these things, the process
will go much more quickly.”
Developing more interaction between
faculty and students is another goal of
Kunasek’s. She said she is planning a
faculty-staff lounge to facilitate greater
interaction.
A riz o n a’s poor r a n k i n g in s ta te a p p ro p riated financial aid concerns
Kunasek, who said she will work to improve
the state’s 49th ranking out of 50 states.
“As tuition goes up, financial aid becomes
increasingly important,” Kunasek said. “As
the federal funding has cut back, it is my
impression that the state is supposed to pick
up the slack. Our state Legislature has not
done that.”
Tuition has increased over 20 percent
while financial aid has only gone up 8
percent, she said. Loans comprise 60
percent of all current fin a n c ia l aid.
The Arizona Board of Regents has a five-

year plan for tuition hikes that will require
students to pay an increasing percentage of
the cost of education. Kunasek said in-state
students now pay 20 percent of their total
education cost.
The regents’ plan would increase student
contribution one percentage point each year
until 1992 when students will pay 25 percent
of their total education cost.
The regents claim the plan will add
“predictability” to tuition increases, but
Kunasek said she feels “it isn’t going to
make the increases any more predictable
because no one is sure how much the cost of
education is going to rise.”
“We don’t know what we’re going to be
paying 25 percent of (in 1992).”
Other ASASU officers also said they hope
to increase student awareness this year.
Activities Vice President John Fees said
he is pleased with the number of students
who participated in orientation week and
the activities fair. Student participation
doubled from last year, a sign that maybe
more students are interested in becoming
involved, he said.
“My main concern is to find programs
people care about,” he said. “The only way
for us to know what people want is for them
to tell us.”
“We’re here to represent students,” said
Campus Affairs Vice President Vince

Micone. “Personally, my goal is to improve
services that already exist on campus, such
as the Bike Co-op, Book Exchange and
Faculty Course Evaluation Program along
with several others.”
Improving awareness of college councils
is a goal of Executive Vice President Will
Daly because “college councils are a chance
for students to become more involved in
their educatimi. ’’

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StalePress

MemorioI Union Building
1987-88
o handy guide to your Memorial Union Food
Services featuring

T O E G R A N D
M A R K E 1 P IA C E
located on the first flo or level just o ff the m ain
h a llw ay and up o couple o f stairs

,ns

La Cuisine

/u m

m

fin original line o f good old fashioned
cooked to order breakfasts and
specialty sandwiches, hot dogs, and
baked potatoes. Be sure to try our
french Dip sandwiches or bur unique
Curly Q french fries.

C h ic k e n '

fine dining in a quiet, pleasant atmosphere.
Now open for breakfast featuring our
unrivaled "pan style" breakfasts, as w ell as
homemade belgian waffles, lunch features a
variety o f unique food offerings, (reservations
are recommended 5 -3 46 4)

e r f ie ld x

The fast, grab it and go product line
featuring healthy, life style
sandwiches, and a vast assortment
o f salads, everything is just right for
the nutritionally conscious Individual
who is also In a hurry.

I
A A 1 T « M « I
A D T
1 7 Vour mom would be so
L
V
A
a
a
w
A
i i m s E l pleasedH fi wide variety
of nutritious, homemade soups and breads - perfect for the llte eater.

The healthy alternative to b e e f. . . broasted
chicken that Is lip smackin’ good! UJe also offer an
excellent, marinated chicken that has been baked
to a tasty, golden brown, fill packaged for a quick
and convenient exit-so you can enjoy in your own
quiet, secluded parts of campus.

'S tu r g e o n

U J # -

-

No one con resist the pleasing aroma of fresh baked danish,
sticky buns, donuts, cookies of any number of other sweet
tooth fantasies including our devilishly good “Sin a min fioil".

< N

S take

FUDGE STOP

TUB?
nuPE
mi Bblf
hQTC,,5SE ,M O ne o f our most popular
i ns» H
Bw™ 8 HhiiimPiJBwI I tmrestaurants, now with 2

iw e e l

sides to serve you. Features a traditional 'New Vork Style’ Deli, with an
abundance of breads, sliced meats and cheeses and fresh, homemade salads.

fi southwest favorite. Popular Mexican food
catering to unique, regional tastes: an
abundance o f burros, chlmls and enchiladas, are
smothered with salsa, guacamole or sour cream, d e l

G W W TO SH
Patio
grill
com e
TREE

UUhat b etter way to start your day then with a cup
o f fresh brewed gourmet coffee o r capucdno. filso
features some delectably sinful premium desserts
and flesh squeezed orange juice.

Fudge - or should we say Fun Stop, ft
great place to pickup a quick snack. .
. especially a Mega Muffinl Seeing is
believing and tasting is even better!
fin old fashioned 'malt shop' with
hand dipped k e cream, soft serve or
frozen yogurt fill just right for that
much needed study break.

The nutritionally balanced favorite of all
generations. Wild Pizza Is handmade with only
flesh, real ingredients. By the slke or a whole
pie. Or maybe you prefer a tangy pasta salad or “Wild" Calzone sandwich. This is an
excellent place for lunch or your next group meeting, (maybe not)

"O sole mio. . . ” Italian food a t its finest: flam
chicken cocciatore to lasagne, it’s everyone’s
godfather's favorite. Ves. . . it is the food for
lovers.

fi popular ride on the O rie n t'
express provides an old world
flavor In a vast Chinese menu.
fih-Sol

fi typtcol fast food style burger? Not Q uitell The Patio
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breast sandwich cooked over on open flam e beneath
arches made o f palm trees. €njoy a picinc lunch In the
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lucy’s own Continental Breakfast -conveniently arranged
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especially for the busy professional.

Page 8

State Pr*««

Tuesday, August 85,1987

Forget exam s, grad es — M U A B offers crash courses in fun
MIKE HOEHN
State Press

Mild-mannered physics and engineering students by day
can become acting nuts and glamorous runway models by
night with a new program offered by the MU Activités Board.
“ Crash Courses in Fun” are “something fun to do and a
way to meet people” said Sebrina Keen, class coordinator.
F orget exam s and grades, “ crash courses” offer
participants a chance to improve rather non-academic skills
and knowledge.
ASU faculty, staff, student body and their families can
choose from 14 courses, including Runway Modeling, Basic

G O IN G

O N

Acting, Environmental Issues in Arizona, Marketing
Yourself for the Perfect Job and Medical Conditions and
Nutrition.
Keen said classes in gaming, dance and aerobics also are
available.
“This program is not being subsidized (by. University
funds),” Keen said. “Students pay a fee for the classes and if
a c la ss' does not meet the minimum enrollment, it is
canceled.”
Fees range from $25 for most classes, to $50 for Runway
Modeling and Basic Acting and students need not register but
pay the first day of class. Keen said the fee is inexpensive

compared to the cost of private, specialty-school courses.
“These classes are affordable,” she said. “Our sub-theme
is fun classes for the affordable man.”
Six free workshops also will cover topics like memory
skills, diabetes, AIDS and social relations improvement.
Students can sample the crash courses at a fair from 11
a.m. to 2 p.m., Aug. 31 through Sept. 4 in the MU Rendevouz
Lounge.
“The fair is going to be informal with instructors doing
demonstrations for students,” Keen said.
Class dates are staggered throughout the fall, with the first
courses beginning Sept. 14. Registration is in the MUAB
office.

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S te te F r e i «

police report

Sexual assault, robbery suspect remains at large
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

A m an who allegedly
robbed and sexually
assa u lte d a 19-year-old
doughnut shop clerk this
weekend remains at large,
Tempe police said.
Police said the clerk was
working in the kitchen of
Winchell’s Donut House, 808
W. Broadway Road, when a
suspect entered the store
with a blue steel semi­
automatic pistol about 3:48
a.m. Saturday.

Rape Suspect

The suspect came in and approached the clerk in the
kitchen and held the gun to her head and sexually assaulted
her twice,” police spokesman Roger Clay said. “After the
sexual assault, he had her go to the cash register and remove
the cash and place it in a white canvas bag.”
Clay said the suspect fled with $89.
The clerk described the suspect to police as a black man in

his mid-20s, 6 feet tall, 160 lbs. with short black hair.
•A Tempe convenience store clerk surprised a knife-wielding
Dandit by “displaying a knife of his own” and foiled a robbery
attempt Monday morning, Tempe police said.
Police said the suspect entered the 7-11 at 1006 S.
McClintock Drive about 3:10 a.m. brandishing a four-inch
knife with a black handle.
“The suspect confronted the clerk carrying the knife and
demanded he remove cash from the register,” police
spokesman Roger Clay said. “Then the clerk displayed a
knife of his own.”
Clay said the clerk told police the suspect was a frequent
customer and had made a purchase about an hour before the
robbery attempt.
The clerk described the suspect as a hispanic man, 5 feet 9
inches with black hair, dark brown eyes and a dark
mustache.
•A Tempe man believed to have stabbed two Glendale men
with a barbeque fork at a Tempe cookout early Saturday
morning remains at large, Tempe police said.
Police said Nacho I. Rojas, 23, and Lawrence Skinner, 33,
were were stabbed after a fight broke out between friends
and residents in the 1000 block of Fogal Way in Tempe.
Police spokesman Roger Clay said both men were treated
at Maricopa County Hospital in Phoenix. He said police

believe the suspect is related to a resident of the Tempe
neighborhood.
•Four Tempe businesses have been burglarized in the past
four days, but Tempe police say none of the incidents are
connected.
Police said the first burglary occurred early Saturday
morning when an unknown suspect broke the glass door of
Critic’s Choice Video, 3415 S. McClintock Drive, with a rock
and stole two VCR’s valued at $400.
CG’s Hair Design, 5058 S. Price Road, and Hendle’s Air
Conditioning, 5060 S. Price Road, had their front glass doors
broken with a rock early Sunday morning. Both stores were
ransacked and CG’s was robbed of $200.
The latest burglary occurred early Monday morning at
Radio Shack, 917 S. Mill Ave.
An unknown suspect threw a rock through the store’s front
window and stole VCRs and police scanners valued at $1,400.

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990 w ith th e purchase of a 16” extra
large EXTRAVAGANZZA™. O ne 6-Pack
p er order.

If every student
staff and faculty
member donated
one dollar, we
could keep
ASU ’s carts for
the disabled
running.

THE PIZZA PEOPLE OF ASU

968-5555
Rural & University
N O W A C C E P T IN G A P P L IC A T IO N S F O R FU L L A N D
P A R T -T IM E E M P L O Y M E N T . A P P L Y 1 : 0 0 - 3 : 0 0 P .M .

A funding shortage has le ft the
fu tu re o f Disabled Student Re­
sources cart system In question.
Disabled Student Resources
needs to raise at least $50,000 to
continue transporting dissbled
and tem porarily disabled stu­
dents. faculty and staff around
cam pus.
Please help us continue an in­
valuable service to ASU. You’ll
never know when you’ll be tem po­
rarily disabled with a sprained
ankle and need to bp transported
around campus!
Please help us keep ASU's carts
for the disabled runnlhg by mak­
ing a donation today. M all o r bring
in your check made payable to
Disabled Student Resources to:
State Press, ASU
M atthews Center
Tem pe, AZ 85287-1502

Thank you tor your •upport

$1.25 OFF any 16” extra
large 2 or more item pizza.
One coupon per pizza.
Expires: 9/15/87
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903 S. Rural Rd.
A S U -S P 8 -4

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1 1 :00am • 2:30am Fri-Sal

Our drivers carry le s s than $ 2 0 .0 0
Limited delivery areas.
© 1967 D om in os P izz a Inc.

Page 10

Stete Pres»

Tuesday, August 25,1987

Road construction hurts Mill Avenue merchants
Walk-in business suffers
in downtown Tempe area
By DANA LEONARD and TERRI SEABERT
State Press

Mud, dust, potholes, rocks, heavy equipment and road
signs have become familiar obstacles for Mill Avenue
travelers and an unwelcome deterrent to customers of area
businesses.
Several Mill Avenue workers said Monday that the first
day of school, usually a busy time for the street, brought little
or no additional business.
David Mueller, manager of Tempe Blueprint, said “hardly
anyone” braved the construction to seek out his shop, while
Tim Little, manager of Paradise Bar and Grill, said the start
of the school year did little to pick up what has been a “pretty
slow” summer.
Construction on the street, from Third Avenue to
University Drive, began June 12 and is not expected to be
completed until Oct. 30, according to engineer Jam es Agerly,
a worker for the street construction contractor, CMX Group.’
But public works director Jim Jones said much of the $2.3
million construction will be completed before Pope John Paul
IT’s Sept. 14 visit.
“All the pavement and signal lights will be in, and there
will be no detours,” he said.
The project goal is to improve the road and to enhance the
downtown Tempe image, Agerly said.
But many merchants said the inaccessibility to their shops
along Mill Avenue has caused a drastic drop in sales.
“Our walk-in business has dropped off by about 70
percent,” Mueller said. “ Our pick-up and delivery business
is what’s kept us going.”
Lack of parking space is keeping some customers away,
said Denise Teichert, manager of Esprit in Hayden Square.
Marsha Maguire, owner of Circus Clothing, Gifts and
Candy, said her business has decreased between 30 and 60
percent, and Penguin’s Frozen Yogurt owner Kelly Zien
gauged a 40 percent drop in sales since construction began.
“For a while you couldn’t get within four blocks of here,”
Zien said.
“ I certainly wouldn’t make the effort to come down here
and have to park four blocks away and drive in circles to find
a place to park, and come in for five minutes for a yogurt. It’s
an inconvenience.”
Zien said she was not aware of the upcoming construction
when she signed the lease, and her landlords told her they

L . M ohr/S tate Press

one week ago today Tempe motorists were greeted by dirt roads and construction signs at the intersections of Mill Avenue
and Seventh Street. Progress has been made — most of the dirt has been removed.

were not informed either.
affected our business much.”
“But I can’t believe that construction just started with only
Happy Trails, a shop for tobacco paraphernalia, has not
two months planning,” she said, adding if she had known experienced a drop in monetary exchange, although there
about the construction she would have “done the lease are fewer “browsers,” manager Bill Merrell said.
differently.”
“People don’t have anywhere else to buy this stuff,” he
Besides discouraging customers, the dusty mess also said. “They’ll park in Tucson and walk.”
creates hassles for employees, according to Circus clerk
Happy Trails employee Valerie Miles said there has been a
Jennifer Hinfey.
decrease in the number of walk-in customers.
“ It’s been definite stress,” she said. “I can’t tell you how
“I think it’s the inconvenience of not being able to park,”
many pairs of shoes I’ve ruined in the mud walking from my she said. “People run in and run out of this shop. They can’t
car to here. And it causes tension between employees, after do that now. People aren’t strolling around anymore either.
what you have to go through to get to work.”
Hinfey said the noise of the construction trucks also is . “Mill Avenue has always been known as the best place to
take a walk.”
irritating.
But several Mill Avenue workers agreed the construction
But not all businesses have been affected by the
will enhance future business with wider sidewalks to promote
construction.
Vikki Kaufhold, assistant manager of Homespace Ltd., pedestrian use.
said: “We’re a unique furniture shop, and people are willing
“Hopefully, this will all be for the best,” Little said. “It
to make the trip to come here. The construction hasn’t should be, for $2.3 million.”

M E X IC A N M A D N E S S

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Stet» N u

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Pasc 12

State Press

Tuesday, August 25,1987
By STEVE NOLEN
State Press

Phoenix-area air travelers will
feel a heightened sense of risk
following last week’s Northwest
Airlines disaster, according to an
ASU clinical psychologist.
“That one salient, concrete
incident makes you feel more
v u ln e r a b le ,” psychology
professor Clark Presson said.
“You know somebody who knows
somebody on that plane.”
Because so many people from
the Phoenix area died in the air
crash, Presson said “we were all
touched by it.”
T he c r a s h of N o r t h w e s t
Airlines flight 255 on Aug. 16
claimed the lives of 111 Arizonans.
P resson said because a ir
travelers have no control over

S e n s e o f ris k lik e ly
fo r a ir p a s s e n g e rs

Selling in the
classifieds.

ReNt a

Memorial sendees fen- the eight ASU
victim s of F lig h t 255 will be noon
Wednesday at Gammage Center. The public
is invited to attend, and professors may opt
to cancel classes.
Killed in last week’s crash were Tom
Barberio, a botany student; Sharon Briggs,
an education technology graduate student;
Michael Cichan, an associate botany
'professor; Susie Cody, an administrative
assistant in the School of Social Work;
Marshall Johnson, the alumni advisor for
the Sigma Chi fraternity; Jane Tanfield, an
assistant professor in the College of
A rchitecture; Jea n n a Tawzer, a
communications student; and Suzanne
Kolarik Underwood, an assistant professor
in the College of Architecture.
Gammage doors will open at 11 a.m. for
the half-hour service.

A S U 's V e r y O w n

PARKING PROBEMS?

A Piece
o f Cake

M em orial

their safety, they experience an
increased perception of risk than
in situations where they feel in
contrpl.
“ It’s unlikely that reading an
account of a terrible accident
caused by a drunk driver would
have the impact of an air
disaster,” he said. “People feel
that if they were driving, they
could have done something to
avoid the accident.
“ If airline travel was purely
optional, people might decide not
to fly. But air travel often isn’t
optional.”
He said some people will
change airlines and avoid flying
through Detroit. The action is not
likely to increase a person’s
safety but might bolster the sense
of being in control, Presson said.

space f rus.

$50 PER SEMESTER

State Press
965-6731

South sibe o f caMpus

DELIVERY

CALL 967-354?

H ot &

IP M T A i m - n s s

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M E M O R IA L U N IO N B U IL D IN G

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State N

m

Tuesday, August 95,1987

^P ag eJ^

Judge allows malls to ban recall petitions
PHOENIX (AP) — A Maricopa County judge granted an
injunction Monday allowing shopping malls to shut out
petition signature-gatherers from the (Gov. Evan) MtWmm
Recall Committee.
Superior Court Judge Rudolph Gerber rejected the Recall
Committee’s claim that access to shopping malls falls under
the First Amendment right to free speech, ruling instead that
malls must be considered private property.
“As such, they cannot be invaded even by proponents of
initiative and recall absent permission from the private
property owners,” Gerber said in granting a preliminary
injunction. On Aug. IS he had granted a temporary
restraining order to the same effect.
Recall Committee founder Ed Buck said the decision will
be appealed, adding, “It’s going to make our lives a little
more difficult, needless to say.”
Hie committee reported on Aug. 13 that it had gathered
103,379 signatures during its first month of operation. The
committee must get 216,746 valid signatures of registered
voters by Nov. 3 to force Mecham to face a recall vote next
spring.
Recall Committee attorney Alice Bendheim said the
appeal probably would be filed as a special action to the state
Supreme Court.
Gerber’s ruling said, “Arizona’s constitutional provisions
regarding free speech and recall in particular are not broad
enough to override the right of private property.”
The injunction was sought by Paradise Valley Mall,
Metrocenter and P ark Central Mall in Phoenix, Fiesta Mall
S ta te P ress
C la s s if ie d s

965-8731

in Mesa and Los Arcos Mall in Scottsdale. Three other
Phoenix-area shopping malls have permitted the committee
to gather signatures.
Buck said he is still convinced his group will come up with
enough signatures to force a recall election, and that it still
will ask mall owners for permission to collect signatures
there.
During oral arguments earlier Monday, attorney Terry L.
Rakow, representing the malls, said that ordering the malls
to admit petition-gatherers could “create a nightmare of
sorts” and lead to many other people seeking the same right
of access to other private property.
In court papers, the malls claimed that if the Recall
Committee were granted unlimited access to shopping malls
“there is no rational basis for prohibiting the Hell’s Angels
from crashing private parties to solicit signatures for a
change in the traffic laws or the Neo Nazi party from
invading the Arizona Biltmore seeking signatures for
petitions establishing Arizona as an Aryan State.”
Rakow told the judge, “Once that door is open there is
indeed no stopping . . . and that the implications are
manifestly beyond control.”

WELCOME BACK
ASU STUDENTS
Join the madness every
Wednesday night with

2 for 1 KAZI’s
all night long
5 th S treet & F orest, T em p e
1 block from Sun D e v il S tadium

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However, Ms. Bendheim said the malls had made
themselves “quasi-public areas” by advertising themselves
as places where “the action is.”
Malls want people to come and shop but to “leave your
First Amendment rights outside on the street,” she said.

I r i n l r o am
S lin H K P 'S

ATTENTIO N
PROFESSORS:

ANNOUNCING

PROFESSORS, END
TH E PA PER CHASE

1 E. 5th St., Tempe

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Let Klnko's transform your loose class notes,
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laser word printing
966-2035
*

Page 1 4

State Press

Tuesday, August 85,1967

Library.
C ontinued fro m page 01.

of the library, west of the Social Sciences
Building.
E ast of the Social Science Building, three
ASU police officers moved about two dozen
bikes from the main entrance to the quad.
Many bicyclists ignored or failed to notice
the small “ no-bicycles” sign to the right of
each library access.
ASU police will cite bike violators
beginning today, said Sgt. Bill Wright, head
of the Bicycle Education and Safety Team.
Wright said the fine is $18, but it can be
waived for first-time offenders by attending
a bicycle safety course held every Friday
from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Language and
Literature Building, Room A-18.
C onstruction on the $11.5 m illion
expansion is expected to continue until
February 1989. Pathways will be restricted
until then.

“First of all, there is a great different 3 in
opinion as to what the right numb«' of i ¡ns
is,” he said. “Some people think that you
can put too many signs up.”
Beeman said, “The powers-that-be found
it unnecessary to put up larger signs.”
Some students seemed to resent the
inconvenience, but most said they thought
the University’s expansion plan will be
beneficial in the long run.
Only a slow trickle of traffic could be seen
on the alternate route behind the library
Monday morning, but by 11:30 a.m. the
student flow was steady.
Beeman said there was unexpected
congestion at the north end of the MU,
where the bike racks overflowed, and
admitted to a lack of racks on the north side

8 ts v s M o u n tm r/S ta t, Press

Pedestrian traffic along the temporary Hayden Library bridge was not as congested as the ad­
ministration had anticipated.

SID'S WAREHOUSE DELI & PUB
" G O O D F O O D A N D D R IN K "

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Medium size pizzas with cheese. Extra item s and
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Water Bottle
and Cage

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Expires S ep t. 1 ,1 9 8 7 .

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N ot valid on Sicilian pizzas.

106 E. University

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O n e coupon per pizza.
G ood a t ASU location
only. Expires 9-15-87.

G et R e a d y F o r S ch o o l

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Benotto 600 Model
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bicycle

S1QQ00
I 9 9

SALE

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Benotto 800

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(^ D E V IL S
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Large size pizzas with cheese and one item.
Extra items and extra cheese available at
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106 E. University

Expires S ep t. 1 ,1 9 8 7 .

All members receive 20% off
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show your Devils Cycling
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Show your ASU I D. and receive
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1004 S. Mill Ave.
Tem pe AZ

„ 9 6 7 -7 7 0 0

sports
gust 25,1987

______

Page 15

Dreams becom e reality;
2 Devils head for Rome
By CHRIS DORSEY
State Press

aiaiB r r m

pnoio

ASU hurdler Andrew Parker practicing and Sun Angel track stadium last season. Parker won a
gold medal in last week’s Pan-Am Games.

Some d ream of com peting in an
international event with the best athletes in
the world. For two ASU students, Andrew
Parker and Mark Senior, the dream has
become a reality.
Both of the former ASU track and field
members will leave for Rome, Italy today to
compete in the World Championships for
their home country, Jamaica.
This will not be the first time the two will
run against international competition.
Parker and Senior have just returned from
Indianapolis, Ind., where they took part in
the 1987 Pan Am games for Jamaica.
Both brought home medals for their
efforts, as Parker claimed a gold medal in
the 110 high hurdles, one of his country’s two
gold medals. Senior claimed a bronze medal
for Jam aica in the mile relay, where he
turned in a time of 45.10.
For Senior, the Pan Am games were not
his first priority following the NCAA
championships.
After finishing his final season for ASU, he
left the United States for Jam aica to begin
training and to take part in the trials for the
Pan Am games, where he turned in the
second-best time in the 400 meter run.
The next step for Senior was the Central
American Caribbean Games. In those
games, the 400-meter relay and mile relay
teams that he ran on crossed the wire first,
giving the team a boost in confidence going
into the Pan Am Games.
Senior will be running against new
competition at the World Championships,
nam ely the Soviet Union and E a st
Germany.
Previously, Senior participated in the 1964
Olympics, which were boycotted by the two
communist countries.
“It is going to be rough, but if everyone
gives their best I think we can win a medal,”
Senior said about his mile relay team. “The
competition is nothing new to me, and will
not have any effect on my performance.
In the Pan Am Games, Senior can

Mark Senior
remember the feeling he had when he saw
the Jamaican flag raised for his team ’s
efforts. .

“Medaling meant a lot to me,” Senior
said. “Everybody’s aim is to medal. Just
seeing my country’s flag raised because of
me made me feel good inside.”
The World Championships w ill last two
weeks before the pair retuni home.

“ As their coach I feel honored,” said
Duncan. “We as a family are proud to have
two student-athletes compete in the World
Championships.”
Parker will be a member of the 1988
Jam aican Olympic team and Duncan said
he should do well in Rome.
“ I think he can advance to the finals,”
Duncan said. “Andrew has enough talent to
be in the top eight in the world.”
Parker currently holds the 110 high hurdle
record at ASU, and was named All-America
in his final two seasons for ASU.

Pan-Am Games provide something for everyone
This year’s Pan-Am Games had a little something for
everyone: lots of U.S. medals, lots of upsets, and of course,
all sorts of controversy.
On one hand, television viewers were able to watch U.S.
athletes win more than twice as many medals than the
runner-up, Cuba. In fact, U.S. competitors managed to haul
in almost as many gold medals (168) as that hot-blooded
bunch from south of the Keys did for all of their medals with
175.
In the process viewers were able to watch some soon-to-belegends do their thing, namely Carl Lewis, Greg Louganis,
and the Cuban baseball team. Also on display were some upand-comers, such as Kelcie Banks, Michael Carbajal, Oscar
Schmidt (an ironic last name for a Brazilian, don’t you
think), and Sun Devils Andrew Parker and Mark Senior,
among others.
We democratic types again proved that Latin America,
though not lacking at all in spirit, could stand a boost in
sports technology and a few more bucks for facilities.
Except for soccer. I think the Brazilians and the
Argentines could teach us a little bit in that sport.
All in all, I enjoyed the games. There was always at least
one event that had some competition each day; and boy,
what an ending.
Who would have ever thought the U.S. basketball team
would lose a game at all, much less than to Brazil?

But then again, neither was the Bay Of Pigs fiasco.

S teve B rennan
Sports Editor

Apparently someone did, namely 12 guys on the court in
Market Square Arena in Hoosierland.
I must shamefully say that upset was a fitting end to this
year’s games, though I would have liked to see the U.S.
baseball team win the gold medal to add to the drama.
As I mentioned earlier, there was a little bit for everyone at
this year’s Pan Am Games. If the action was slow, there was
plenty of extracurricular activity, and I don’t mean brilliant
philosophical theses from Brent Musberger.
Viewers had the pleasure of watching a number of Cuban
exiles and patriotic U.S. citizens act really stupid at the
boxing venue.
All politics aside, provoking Cuban boxers into doing what
they do best on one’s face is not a sign of tremendous
inteUigence.
By DOUG McMANUS
State Press

Cross-country squads
prepare for tough year

Intense desert heat notwithstanding, the ASU men’s and
women’s cross-country teams are battling the high
temperatures in preparation of this fall’s season, which
begins Sept. 12 in Flagstaff.
The women’s squad is led by senior All-America Laura
LaMena, along with sophomores Dawn Arrigoni and Kim
McKay.
Head coach Ken Lehman, in his third year, said he is
confident the women will improve on last year’s fifthplace finish in the Pac-West and sixth-place District 7
mark.
“Laura (LaMena) will provide us with some good,
experienced leadership and we have some good young
people returning,” Lehman said.
LaMena, who transfered to ASU from Houston last

The Games had no shortage of drug scandals, either. The
usual bunch of athletes didn’t pass their tests again, and with
their usual excuses why. But this time, those applying the
tests discovered a drug that appears to mask the use of
steroids.
Well isn’t that special.
It is as if the athletes think they can avoid the tests
completely, take their steroids, and walk away with a medal.
The only problem is that most of them don’t win any medals,
and wind up with bodies that don’t function all that well-after
a few years.
I think maybe U.S. hammer thrower Bill Green would have
much preferred not to win a medal at all than to give one
back and possibly lose the chance to compete in the 1988
Olympics.
If they happen at all.
In conclusion, I hope both the athletes and fans will learn a
little bit about The United States and the Latin American
countries from these games. Politics and drugs have no place
in sports. Unfortunately, it is a slow learning process.
Let’s shoot for a boycott-free, violence-free and drug-free
Olympics in Seoul.
year, finished 11th out of 62 runners at the Pac-West
Championships at Palo Alto, Calif, with a time of 17:39.7 in
the 5,000 meter race.
McKay finished 25th and Arrigoni placed 29th.
But Lehman said the men’s team will not be as
fortunate, losing its top three runners from last year’s
team .
“We lost a lot from last year’s team ,” he said. “But we
have three quality runners joining us this year that could
help us tremendously.”
Lehman is referring to freshmen Chris Webb, Todd
Lewis and Jason Kaplan. Seniors Jeff Smith and Dave
Ebbert will provide ASU with the needed experience, he
said.
Last year’s team recorded the highest finish ever for an
ASU men’s cross-country team, placing fifth in the Pac-10
and seventh in the district meet.

Page 16

Tuesday, August 25,1987

Davis proposes drug
PHOENIX (AP) — Phoenix Suns All-Star
guard Walter Davis, who underwent drug
rehabilitation twice in a 16-month period,
reportedly has offered to build a drug clinic
here if Maricopa County will supply the site.
Davis, 32, is involved in the project with
longtime Suns booster Jimmy Walker and
Joe Parham , who is the affirmative action
director for Arizona Gov. Evan Mecham.
Tom Ambrose, the NBA team ’s public
relations director, said Davis “would prefer
to wait before m a k in g any comment” on the
proposed clinic, but Walker and Parham
discussed the project freely on Davis’
behalf.
“Walter wants to get more involved in the
community,” said Walker, the former
owner of the Phoenix Racquets professional

S tale Presa

D o n ’t F lounder A ro u n d

Place a Classified Ad

tennis team .
“This is his (D avis’) way of giving back to
society, of helping others with problems he
has encountered,” Parham said; “He is
interested in setting up treatment centers
for youth in the E ast Valley, on the west
side, and in north Phoenix and central
Phoenix.”
County Supervisor Tom Freestone said all
he knows is that the Davis group wants to
“establish a kind of clinic to educate young
people against the use of drugs. Whether it
be staff support of financial support they
want from the county, I don’t know until I
m eet with the gentlem en.”
Parham said he “was called som e tim e
ago by a friend of mine who is working with
W alter.”

State Press 965-6731
N. B asem ent M atthew s C enter

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Tuesday, August 25,1987

M olitor continues streak; shoots for 39
MILWAUKEE (AP) — Each day, as his hitting streak
grows longer, Paul Molitor of the Milwaukee Brewers faces a
new pitcher with one idea in mind— stopping him
Some pitchers have been tougher than others. Mike
Boddicker of Baltimore, for example, held Molitor hitless in
three trips on Aug. 13 before he was lifted for reliever Tom
Niedenfuer.
Molitor hit a two-out homer in the ninth off Niedenfuer to
keep the streak going.
After getting Monday off, Molitor will try to extend that
streak to 39 games Tuesday night when the Cleveland Indians
and the American League’s most regularly rocked pitching
staff come to County Stadium.
Ken Schrom, 5-10, will start Tuesday for the Indians, and
he’s one pitcher, according to the numbers, who hasn’t given
Molitor much tremble. Molitor was 2-for-3 with two doubles
and three RBI against Schrom in a series last week, and he is
3-for-6 with five RBI this season against the right-hander.
“I’ve had some success against Kenny, but he’s had his
days where he’s given me trouble as well. It will just be a
matter of getting ahead in the count and getting some good

pitches to hit.”
The Indians’ other scheduled starters are Rich Yett, 2-5,
and Scott Bailes, 6-6. Molitor hasn’t faced Yett this season
and is l-for-4 against Bailes. In last week’s series against the
Indians, Molitor was 10-for-20. But, in the opener of the series
against Bailes, his only hit off the left-hander was a thirdinning bunt single.
That’s the only time Molitor has kept his streak alive with a
bunt. He is 67-for-160 (.419) during the streak, which is the
fifth-longest in the major leagues since 1900 behind Ty Cobb
(40), George Sisler (41), Pete Rose (44) and Joe DiMaggio
(56).
Molitor currently is hitting .371 but, because he missed 44
games in the first half of the season with a variety of injuries,
he does not have enough plate appearances to be listed
among the league’s leading hitters. Wade Boggs of the
Boston Red Sox leads the American League with a .361
average.

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Whatever the assignment, Pilot has the
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baked on a fresh-rolled crust. Then toast your freedom
with a cold frosty pitcher of your favorite beverage.
It sure beats another night in the cafeteria!
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• Sand VofeybaN courts

Present your ASU I.D.
and receive a 50% discount
on any large pizza.

Assigned covered
parking

Custom mini-blinds
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Large sparkling heated
pools and jacuzzi

Cable TV available

Two racquetball courts

•Ramadas & Barbecue
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Page 18

Tuesday, August 25,1987

S trt« Frets

C om pliance coordinator hired by ASU
TEM PE (AP) — Bill the summer to accept the job
B r y a h t , t h e a s s i s t a n t a s a th le tic d iercto r a t
athletic director for student W h i t w o r t h C o l l e g e in
services at the University of Spokane, Wash.
Oregon, has been hired as
ASU A thletic D irector
compliance coordinator at Charles Harris said Bryant’s
ASU, s c h o o l o f f i c i a l s responsibilities will include
announced Monday.
seeing that the school’s 25
Bryant, 40, replaces Jim athletic teams comply with
Ferguson, who resigned over NCAA a n d P a c i f i c - 1 0

Conference rules.

Bryant had been at Oregon
since December 1986. He
also served as academic
c o o r d i n a t o r a nd NCAA
liaison for the school along
w ith c o o r d i n a t i n g an
academic support program
a n d a drug aw aren e ss
program.

Prior to coming to Oregon,
Bryant was an assistant
football coach at Northern
Arizona University, Weber
State and New Mexico State.
ASU has been in trouble in
the past with recruiting
violations in sports such as
fo o tb a ll, b ask etb all and
baseball.

I several prestigious grants and scholarships:
I »Fulbright Grants, September 15, 1987
Senior status during 1987-88 academic year
US. citizen
[
Proficiency in language o f host country
Good health
Excellent academic record
[•Marshall Scholarships, Septem ber 15 , 1987
Senior status during 1987-88 academic year
US. citizen under 26 years o f age
GPA o f 3.7 exclusive o f freshman year
Broad outlook and involvement
| •Rhodes Scholarship, September 15 , 1987
Senior status during 1987-88 academic year
US. citizen between is and 23 years o f age
Leadership and broad ability and achievement
[•Truman Scholars, October 1 , 1987
Sophomore status during 1987-88 aca d e m ic year
US. citizen
Undergraduate major leading to public service career
GPA o f 3.0 and in upper 25% o f class
[interested students and faculty members shouldj
| contact the University Honors Program (965-2359) for
| information.

m otorcycles fo r sale

Classified
Advertising

1984 HONDA Aero 125, seat cover, great
condition. M ust sell by August 31, $300.
894-0046.

THE GOOD NEWS IS

1984 HONDA Aero 125, good shape, new
tires and brakes. C all 921-2818. 1985
Honda Aero 50, good shape. C all
921-2818.

you’ll now have
m ore tim é to place
your classified ad.
The deadline is
noon, the day
before publication.

A

GRANT
A P P L IC A T IO N
D E A D L IN E S
I Application deadline dates are approaching for

classifieds

1984 V45 Sabre. Very low m iles, m in t sell.
$ 1 6 5 0 /o ffe r. C a ll D u ane, 833 -45 73
evenings.
1985 HONDA B ite . Good shape. $1050.
C all Jay, 860-8348.

THE BAD NEWS IS

1985 HONDA 700cc Shadow, 6000 m iles,
imm aculate condition. Asking $1500 or
best offer. C all Dave, 830-7539 evenings;
988-5662 weekdays.

wé w ill no longer be
able to sell
classified ads in the
M em orial Union.

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967-2967

O ur office in the
basem ent o f
M atthew s C enter is
open from 7 a.m .5 p.m ., o r call
965-6731 and use
your Visa or
M astercard.

50C C HONDA Hobbit moped. 500 m iles,
brand new condition, $250. Contact
Robert at 966-5893.
HONDA SPREE, 1985. Red. 1700 m iles.
$250. Excellent condition. Rita, 839-4189,
267-8924 after 5 p.m .

furniture fo r sale
ATTRACTIVE PLAID hide-a-bed couch,
lam ps, coffee table, blocks and shelves.
Good condition. Reasonable. 838-6102.
DESKS, VARIOUS sizes and prices. All
used but in good condition. 990-3207.
KING -SIZE w aterbed. W hite lacquer with
cabinets. M ust see. It’s a steal! Call Jon,
967-4419.

announcements
INTERN FOR college credit for fall 1987 in
United States Senator Dennis DeConcini’s
office. For more information call Mimi
Burns, 261-6756.

J E S U S C H R IS T
SUPERSTAR
M esa Am phitheatre
Sept. 11,12,18,19 & 20
SPECIAL ASU DISCOUNT
$8 fo r $12.50 ticke t

KING SIZE w aterbed, includes heater,
headboard and m attress, $50/offer;
Couch, loveseat and matching chair,
$100/offer. 966-4215.
NEW Q UEEN size O rtho box and
m attress. Stored, never used. $149. Can
deliver. Phone orders accepted. 272-8286.
FULL SIZE bed. Still in factory package.
$99. Can deliver. Phone orders accepted.
272-8286.
Q UEEN-SIZE sleeper sofa, good condi­
tion, $95; large coffee table, $35; both for
$120. 438-1087.

Must be purchased at
Mesa Community Center
Box Office before Sept. 4.

RENT FURNITURE
STUDIO PKQ: $36/m onth
3 ROOM PKG: $49/m onth
6 Month Lease plus Tax & Delivery
CROW N FU RN ITU RE LEASING
W arehouse Show Room
ZS S. 40th S t., Phoenix

Info; 834-2560

2444)424

autos fo r sate
1973 VOLKS WAGON Super B eetle, auto­
m atic transm ission, low m ileage on new
engine. $1500. 7304)131.
1974 MGB-GT. Excellent condition, new
interior, low m iles, runs perfectly. Moving,
must sell. $1600. 831-6873.
1977 FIA T Spider convertible. 45,000
m iles. Excellent condition, body and
engine. $3100. 9614)770.

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it p a y s y o u . .

“Don’t get sick — or hurt in
an accident. Because if you
do — you have to pay the
bills!”
But wait — don’t panic
The ASU Student Health
Insurance Plan is better than ever
. . . and easier to understand!

• For preadmission hospital tests
• For M ajor Medical expenses up to
$25,000.00 — for each covered
accident or sickness — including
services, supplies and ambulance
service
• For Student Health Center X-ray
and lab services with no
deductible
• For mental health care

Stop in at the Student Health Center and ENROLL TODAY
O r call 965-2411 during regular business hours, Monday through Friday for details.

1979 DATSUN 210. Excellent running
condition, $875. Days, 382-4045; even­
ings, 230-8345, Lynn.
1880 FO RD Fairm ont, autom atic, power
steering/brakes, air, new tires/battery.
Runs good. $1000 or beet o iler. 841-4766.

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m iscellaneous
fo r sate
19” COLOR television, $80; 26" color
console, $100. Good condition. Call
254-1412.

CONVERTIBLE 1973 Fiat: Silver, needs
some engine work, partial paint. Must go
to good home. Asking $500 or best offer.
Call 831-1995, ask for M ichele.

COM PACT DORM refrigerator, used only
4 months, value $312, will sell for
$175/offer. (32” tall, 21” w ide.) Call
838-2379.

motorcycles fo r sale

M OVIE. POSTERS: Lost Boys, Predator,
Snow W hite, Robocop, Top Gun, and
m ore. Call Joel, 784-8970.

1977 SUZUKI G S750, now seat, air
shocks, good tires, runs great. $800.
844-7598, leave message.

m iscellaneous
fo ria te

RANCHO TEM PE m obile home: 14x70, 3
bedroom . 1 % bath, w asher, dryer,
refrigerator, dishwasher, storage shed.
4605 S. Priest, space 131. $11,000.
279-7096.
RECO NDITIO NED VACUUM S, $29.95 up.
Ace Fix-it Shop. New location, 1936 E.
University, Tempo.

Tired of schoolwork already ???
# • Mesa Computer Mart is a dealer fo r
A pple C o m p uter H igher Education Purchase Program.
A u th o rized D ealer

The ASU Plan is underwritten by:

Mutual dT \

W AREHOUSE SALE: Desks from $44,
chairs from $4, bookshelves from $19, end
tables, typing tables, com puter tables, file
cabinets, storage cabinets, dining tables,
plus lots more. Arizona O ffice Liquidators.
4010 S . 43rd Place, between 40th Street
and 48th S treet, north of Broadway.
437-2224.

1865 HONDA CRX 81, low m ileage, air,
AM-FM cassette, 5 speed, custom wheels,
tint, bra, $8500. 945-6171.

Don’t wait — enrollment ends 45 d a y s after the first day of classes for this semester!
See your Student Insurance Brochure for full details of coverage and benefits.

TABLE, DINETTE with 6 chairs, $100; arm
chair, $100; dining table, w hite rattan with
4 chairs, $200; w hite iron king headboard,
$40. 730-0131.

Item
*

M acintosh Plus w/keyboard
8 M acintosh SE w /keyboud
8 M acintosh I I C P U w /keyboud

8 A pple* M ac H M onochrome M onitor

Y o u r P rice
$ 1349,00
$ 1786.00
$ 2391.00
S 289.00

For prices ion these
and many more go
to the Compass
Center on plam
walk. O r call
Todd at $33-1155

State Pros

bkydcs for sale
'W O M EN’S RALEIGH 10-speed. New tires,
etc. $75. 493-0229.

*•
•

Page 19

Tuesday, August 85,1987

State Prete
■■
U ä.

apartm ents fo r rent
BEAUTIFUL NEW large one and two
bedroom apartm ents, walk to ASU, pool,
laundry, one block south of University on
8th Street and Gary. Ask about move-in
specials. 968-5238.
ONLY 3 blocks to ASU! Sunrise Apart­
ments has 1 and 2 bedroom apartm ents
for lease. Close to everything! Plenty of
parking, clean laundry rooms, sparkling
pool. 1014 E. Spence. Monday through
Friday, 1-4 p.m i 926-1218.
PR bFESSO R’S FAMILY will provide sm all
but private studio apartm ent free plus
$80/m onth in exchange for 20 houre/week
childcare: Monday to Thursday, 2-6:15
p.m .; Friday, 7-9 a.m . Two blocks from
campus. 968-5676 after 6 p.m .

real estate fo r sale
2, 3, 4 bedroom houses, condos, townhouses, near ASU for sale and rent. Call
Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trencor Realty,

QUESTA VIDA 2 bedroom plus loft.
Includes washer, dryer, refrigerator, pool,
spa, racquetball, and more. N ear Univer­
sity and Hayden. $750/m onth plus utilities.
Call 991-5735.

951-5800, 860-0460.
ASU AREA. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Furn­
ished, appliances included. Hudson
Manor. Fenced yard. Lot 75x150. $69,900,
assumable ^HA loan. 967-3658:
GOOD IN V E S TM E N T near ASU: 2
bedroom split plan, each has full bath,
clean, earthtones, washer, dryer. Assum­
able FHA loan. C all Evelyn, 831-1152,
ERA Karstetter Realty.
HO T DEAL! 3 bedroom s, fireplace,
vaulted ceilings, all appliances. This sharp
townhouse has pizazz! O ne m ile from ASU
in attractive area. Priced at $61,900. Call
M elinda, 838-7428; Tradewinds Realty,
820-3333.
HOUSING PROBLEM? Live in this one,
then sell your parents on a w inter home in
a few years! Darling one bedroom condo.
Professionally decorated. Fun complex
with pool and spa. $57,900. Three miles
from ASU. C all D ixie, 820-2100 or
827 -00 51. C entury ■ 21 A m bassador
Realtors.
INDIAN BEND Gardens townhomes, low
70’s, 2 and 3 bedrooms, double garages,
next to beautiful park, M iller and M cKellips. Delisa Realty, 990-9501.
LARGE ASU townhome. 3 bedrooms, 3
baths, vaulted ceilings, fireplace, w et bar,
microwave, and m ore. O ver 1600 square
feet. Bike to ASU. Priced in the $80’s. Call
Dana, Coldwell Banker, 839-8200.
M UST SEE. Close to everything. Cheaper
than rent. M obile hom e, $6500.844-7447.
PAPAGO PARK Village. M odel sharp
townhome within biking distance to ASU.
One bedroom in quiet cul-de-sac location,
near pool. Includes washer, dryer, and
refrigerator. Low cash to mortgage. Priced
at $64,900. C all Dana, Coldwell Banker,
839-8200.
STOP RENTING . Good selection of 2 ,3 .4
bedroom townhomes from less than $2500
total move-in cost with no qualifying. Bill or
Grace at Tradewinds R ealty, 820-3333.
TO W NHO USE, TEM PE, 1645 square feet,
2 large bedrooms, Vz baths, covered
patio, covered parking. $4000, assume
9% % FHA loan. 820-1544, 839-1547.

2

W HY W ASTE your money on rent when
you can own during your 4 years at
college? Beautiful all-new condo, 2 large
bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances, tennis,
pool. $59,900. Fantastic financing. Call
Donna Stevens, ERA SaveCom Realty,
831-0998. 345-7940.

U.S. GOVERNMENT SALE

WHYRENT?

Anyone can buy ... special
terms, no escrow fees ...
call Paul for a FREE LIST)
BR/BADOW N
2/1
$1,400
3/2
$1,700
2/2
$2,300
3/2
$3,100
4/2
$2,900
4/2
$3,400

PRICE
$38,000
$44,600
$56,250
$62,000
$61,900
$77,700

PAUL PASTORE 831-0322

REALTY EXECUTIVES
6197 S. Rural Rd., Tempe

apartm ents fo r rent
$ 4 2 5 :2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, dryer,
refrigerator, dishwasher. 1077 W ; 1st St.
(at Hardy). Apartm ent 101. 497-0450.
ARBOR APARTM ENTS. Spacious, clean
2 bedroom. Pool. $390. No pets. 1548 W.
University D r., Tempo. 967-6319.
ASU O NE m ile. 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo.
$150/each, 2 persons; $300 one person.
966-1729, 979-1971.
DON’T M ISS out! At Terrace Road Apart­
ments w e have two openings: a large two
bedroom, two bath, and a spacious one
bedroom, one bath. Laundry facilities,
beautiful pool, courteous m anagem ent, W
block from cam pus, 950 S. Terrace Road.
966-8540.

VERY LARGE 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo­
minium adjacent campus. W asher, dryer,
refrigerator included. Im m ediate occupan­
cy. $675/m onth. Call Ben, 820-0500,
831-5158.
WALK TO ASU. O ne bedroom furnished,
washer, dryer, pool, covered parking.
$385 plus utilities. 991-1701.

homes fo r rent
CENTRAL SCOTTSDALE. 2 bedroom, 2
bath condo. All appliances, all am enities
of a resort. $700/m onth. 946-8982.
CONDO FOR rent. Papago Park Village,
near campus. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Call Phil,
982-9449.
NICE TH REE bedroom home on Orange.
W alk to campus. $550. Call D an Murphy at
966 9331.
Q UIET 2 bedroom house, one mile from
ASU. W ood floors, patio, atrium doors
leading to large back yard. Call David,
968-3591.

rental sharing
CENTRAL SCOTTSDALE, 10 minutes
from cam pus. Luxurious condo. Every­
thing new. Includes aH utilities, nice pool,
lots of extras. $275.. 941-4550/m essage.
COLLEGE STUDENT, fem ale preferred.
Nice three bedroom. Own room , own bath.
Husband, w ife, 2 year old. W e work 7-5.
S c o tts d a le R o a d /M c K e llip s a re a .
$225/m onth includes all. M aybe some
evening babysitting. Jeff or M arcie,
9 96 2935, 951-4462.
FEMALE NONSMOKER to share m aster
bedroom in nicely furnished 2 bedroom, 2
bath Papago Park Village II condo. V h
miles from ASU. $210 plus Vb utilities.
9666394.
FEMALE NONSMOKER needed for townhouse 1 m ile from campus. Very nice and
spacious, $200. 921-1768.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share
com pletely furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath
townhouse. Own phone. Backyard. $300
month, Vz utilities. Nonsmoker. No pets.
Debbie, 4361099.
FEMALE ROOMMATE w anted. Large
m aster bedroom. 3 bedroom condo.
Private bath and entrance. $230 plus Vs
utilities. Scottsdale. 947-1693.
FEMALE TO share nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath
home. Fully furnished, washer, dryer,
microwave, cable, computer. $250 plus Vs
utilities. 8269411.
FEMALE TO share 2 bedroom furnished
apartm ent. Pool, tennis court, jacuzzi.
$210/m onth, 1/z utilities. 346 7136.
FEMALE TO share nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath
apartm ent, Broadway and Rural area.
Pool, w eight room, jacuzzi, etc. $250 plus
V i utilities. 955-3973.
HAYDEN SQUARE, a 3 bedroom condo,
fully furnished. Fem ale, nonsmoker. Move
in by Septem ber 1. Beautiful place.
$25 6$350 per month plus Vi utilities. Call
Eric, 9 66 2916.
_________ _________ _
HAYDEN SQUARE: Need two room­
mates, share bedroom in brand new
condo. Living room , den, furnished,
washer, dryer, pool, jacuzzi. Call M ichelle,
921-0887.
MALE STUDENT to share 2 bedroom, 2
bath condo. Five minute w alk to ASU.
W asher, dryer, pool, jacuzzi. Available
imm ediately. 829-8275 or 836 1601.
MATURE STUDENT. Share 3 bedroom, 2
bath. Nonsmoker, no drugs. $250, Vi
utilities. 968-4414.
MESA FEMALE roommate^ Beautiful new
3 bedroom, 3 bath patio home. Microwave,
VCR, large screen television, pool. $275.
Vi utilities. Call H eidi, 497-1358.

rental sharing

help wanted

FREE ROOM and board in exchange for
child care, ages 11, 8. Prefer nonsmoking
fem ale. Good hours for college student.
Free hours 6 3 , Monday through Friday.
Most weekends off. Private room, tele­
phone, pool, spa. Must have own car,
references. Call 951-2388 for interview.

F IN A N C IA L S E R V IC E S organization
needs secretary 3 days a week. Good
appearance. Must type. 4866875.

ONE MALE roommate needed. Condo
near Price and University. $195/m onth
plus Vs utilities. 836 5196, 8365270.
PEOPLE O RIENTED nonsmoking fem ale.
Own room in 4 bedroom home. $185, V*
utilities. Pool, bar, laundry, fireplace,
microwave. C all Shari, 8367467.
RESPO N SIB LE FEM ALE. Furnished,
private room. Nice house, good neighbor­
hood. Laundry, cable, extra goodies. 4
miles ASU and MCC. $250, free utilities.
Nonsmoker. M ardell, 831-5599.
ROOM IN private home, 1 fem ale student.
Everything furnished. Pool, spa, cable,
etc. $200/m onth includes everything.
947-4912.
ROOMMATE TO share nice 3 bedroom
hom e.' W asher, dryer, microwave, pool,
spa. Stapley/Baseline. Prefer nonsmoker.
$250/m onth plus V t utilities. 497-9601.
ROOM W ITH mother and teenage girl.
Fem ale only. South Tempo. $200 includes
utilities and kitchen privilegees. 838-6224.

business
opportunities
A T T E N T IO N : N A T IO N A L S u n c a re
Company has opened offices in Scotts­
dale area. W e are looking for people to
train in direct one-on-one sales of sun and
skin care products on prestigious resort
pool decks. Can qualify to travel our resort
and trade show circuit across the country
from Hawaii to the Caribbean. W e train,
only self-starting outdoor types who like
people need apply. Call 9467083.
SENIO R INVESTM ENT brokers seek FIN
or C IS majors with 2 to 3 sem esters to
graduation; reasonable pay, possible
intern credits, 20 hours a week. Submit
resum e to Donald Morrow, or Richard
Lund, Grubb and Ellis Comm ercial Broker­
age, 2390 E . Camelback Rd., Suite 1Q0,
Phoenix 85016.

help w anted
ASU IS calling on you! ... On-campus
location, convenient work schedule,
$4/hour plus bonus, nightly incentives,
gain valuable telem arketing experience. If
you have sales ability, call the ASU
Telefund at 9666754.
BABYSITTERS NEEDED part-tim e, full­
tim e live-in nannys. Call Friends Forever,
436 1099.
CAFE LOOKING for sandwich making and
counter help during lunch hours 11 a.m .-3
p.m ., flexible hours. Hiring imm ediately.
Call or come by. 921-0785, Kevin’s Comer
Cafe, 1725 W . University.
CAT LOVER wanted to do house cleaning,
basic cooking, errands, odd-jobs for
Tem pe couple. Near Rurai/Southem .
Monday-Friday, 6 6 p.m . $4/hour, supper,
errands m ileage. Prefer upper classman.
Must have car, references. Call Stefanie
6 5 p.m ., 952-3048; after 6 p.m ., 836 1643.
COLLEGE STUDENTS, earn $6-$10 per
hour working part-tim e on cam pus. For
more inform ation call 1-806932-0528.
DAY CARE help needed in our m edical
office. Several openings, flexible hours.
$3.35/hour. Priest/Southern. 829-8741
daytim e; 826 2280 evenings/weekends.
DISABLED INDIVIDUAL needs assistance
w ith personal care and/or dom estic
chores. To apply and for more information
contact: Jim Hemauer a t 9661234.
DISABLED W ORKING professional is
looking for part-tim e and/or live-in person­
al aide. Must have transportation and live
near Ahwatukee area. Kevin, 256 2758
days; 893 8779 after 7 p.m .
DISHW ASHERS, HOSTESSES, and deliv­
ery drivers. Delivery drivers must have
own insured vehicle. Apply in person at
W acky W illy's, 1120 E. Apache on the
com er of Apache and Terrace.
DRIVERS W ANTED: Earn $6-$8 per hour
as a delivery person with Domino's Pizza.
W e are number one in delivery nationwide
with over 3500 stores; Drivers earn excel­
lent hourly wage plus tips and m ileage.
Full or part-tim e, flexible day or evening
hours. A fun and rewarding job. Many
delivery people advance to our manage­
m ent training program. Must be 18 or
older, with a good driving record, car, and
insurance. W e want dependable, cleancut people w illing to hustle. Applications
w ill be accepted at 903 S. Rural Road,
Tem pe, 9 6 6 5555. And other valley loca­
tions after 11 a.m . daily. Equal opportunity

FRATERNITY RESIDENT advisor wanted.
Must be responsible grad student. Free
room and board. Contact Jim Harris,
839-4727 after 6.
HARRY AND S teve’s Chicago G rill
accepting applications for dishwashers,
cooks, and hosts. Call 844 8448 for
appointment.
HOUSE CLEANING, 2 mornings a week.
Scottsdale. $5.50/hour. 9462003.
KAY JEW ELERS, part-tim e position avail­
able, Paradise Valley M all. Contact Jeff,
9962112.
L IV E -IN B A B Y S IT T E R /h o u seke ep er
wanted. Hours 1 8 p.m . weekdays, some
evenings. Private room with bath. $250
per month including room and board. Two
blocks south of ASU. Must have refer­
ences and experience. C all for interview
after August 26. 967-5682.
LIVE-IN HO USEKEEPER wanted for
cleaning, laundry, and child care. Flexible
hours. Nonsmoker. Own transportation
and references required. Room, board,
plus salary. 9918879.
LOW STRESS jobs. Part-tim e office clean­
ers needed. W ork 2 8 hours per night.
E venin gs M onday through F rid ay.
Advancem ent opportunity. Scottsdale
locations. Call 945-4994.
MESA YM CA is now accepting applica­
tions for prim e-tim e school-age child care
program. Must be 18 years or older.
Part-tim e hours from 2 8 p.m . Monday
through Friday, $ 3 .5 6 $ 5 per hour. For
more inform ation, call 9698166.
NEAR ASU! The Courtyard by M arriott
Hotel is hiring full and part-tim e positions:
front desk, clerk, waiter/waitress, night
auditor, housekeeping, cook, dishwasher.
Apply in person at 2621 S. 47th St.
(University Drive and Hohokam Express­
way). For more inform ation call 966 4300.

help w anted
SCIENCE TUTOR for high school student,
3:3 6 5 :3 0 p.m . weekdays. $10/hour. Own
transportation. Mesa, 9462003.

ATTENTIO N: STARDUSTERS- M eeting
changed. W ednesday, August 26, room
222, M ohave Room in M U. Bring money
for dues! See you there!

SOM ETHING THAT everyone needs to
survive, w ater! Mary earned $10,000 her
first month. Opportunities to m ake money
unlim ited. C all after 7:30 p.m. 9918417.

SIGM A CHI little sisters: M eeting tonight
at 5:30. Im portant rush information.

STOP NUCLEAR weapons testing. Ad­
m inistrative assistant to fund raiser, full­
tim e, some computer. Im m ediately. Need
car. To $1000 per month. Call 921-3090.
STUDENT W ANTED for child care. 3 8
p.m . Monday through Friday. Fiesta Mall
area. 2562402, 836 2 1 8 4 after 6 p.m .
T.C . EGGINGTON’S Brunchery, an excit­
ing breakfast and lunch restaurant is
interviewing for waitress positions. Apply
in person after 2:30 daily. 1660 S. Alma
School, M esa.
TEM PE MARKET research firm needs
telephone interviewers for evening and/or
weekend shifts. No sales. 967-4441.
TH E ARIZONA Educational Information
System (AEIS) located in ASU’s College of
Education is seeking work-study students
to work as part of a team supplying
information to school districts throughout
Arizona. Preferred qualifications include
ability to fill customer orders for education­
al inform ation which entails operating a
copy m achine and handling telephones.
Neat appearance required. An opportunity
to gain educational information on-the-job.
H o urs fle x ib le . C a ll 965 -71 61 fo r
appointm ent.
TH E LOOP, a new fast-food concept in a
totally authentic setting of yesteryear
Chicago. Needs full-tim e/part-tim e, male
or fem ale help. Apply daily 11 a.m .-9 p.m .
Southwest com er of Lemon and Terrace,
Tem pe.
W ANTED: ACCOUNTING m ajor inter­
ested in CPA firm experience. Close to
ÁSU. Part-tim e. Call Eileen, 968-3326.

NEED EXPERIENCED sales people for
swim shop in M esa Monday, W ednesday,
Friday, 1 6 1 ; Saturday 1 0 8 . Phoenix,
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday.
Hours m ay vary. C all 264-7774;

W ANTED: NOTETAKERS for notetaking
service. Teachers assistants, graduate
students and seniors with a 3.5 grade
point average or better qualify. The job
pays $7 8 1 0 an hour. Call 966-4225, to set
up an interview. A great opportunity to
earn while you leam . C all today!

PART-TIM E HELP needed. The Picture
Place, lower level of the M em orial Union.
Apply in person.

W ANTED: PART-TIM E attendant/akfo for
33 year old gentlem an. Apache Terrace
area. Inquire, 9688871.

PART-TIM E, light industrial, warehouse,
and errands runner position. 15 minutes
from ASU. Flexible schedule. 2562402.
PART-TIM E, FULL-TIM E set your own
hours. Tem pe area. Sm all Business Distri­
butors of Am erica is looking for several
well-spoken, dependable people to help
us m arket a new idea nationwide over
watts lines. If you would like to m ake an
above average income w hile talking to
people in »n ice air conditioned office, give
us a call. Ron, 921-9966.
PART-TIM E DATA entry person needed
for sm all office that produces art festivals.
Evenings. DBase III or- computer exper­
ience required. M ill Avenue Merchants
Association, 520 S. M ill, Suite 201.
967-4877.
PART-TIM E PO SITIONS available. Deliv­
eries, hostesses, and waitress. Salads
Plus, 68th Street and, Thomas. 994-9849.
PART-TIM E DATA entry positions avail­
able evenings near ASU. Start $4 per
hour. Requires typing 60 words per
m inute, 10 key by touch. Contact Becci at
Reality Sim ulations, 9678424.
P A R T-TIM E W O R K. Flexib le hours,
housewares and sporting goods, student
m anager training. $10.25 per hour, East
Valley location. Call 826 7 8 0 3 noon to 4
p.m . W est Valley, 6 1 2 , 2798630.

-—
•■
i.,PERFECT PART-TIM E job. 4 :3 6 9 . Q uali­
fied leads m ake our telem arketing easier.
$4/hour plus commission plus bonuses
equals $61Q /hour. O ur south Scottsdale
office is dose to campus. 947-0508.

4 .

POOL M ANAGERS. Need m otivated
persons to sell Panam a Jack poolside at
valley resorts while catering to guests.
Must enjoy talking with people and being
in the sun. Must be available at least 4
days per week from 1 0 8 . Good money
and excellent working conditions. Call
between 1 6 5 . Five Star Resort Pool
Managem ent. 941-2751.

PROFESSOR'S FAMILY w ill provide sm all
but private studio apartm ent free plus
$80/m onth in exchange for 20 hours/week
childcare: Monday to Thursday, 2 8 :1 5
p.m .; Friday, 7-9 a.m . Two blocks from
campus. 968 8 6 7 6 after 6 p.m .
SALES TRAINEE, no experience neces­
sary. 8 week training program. $7/hour
guaranteed salary to start. 2 shifts avail­
able, 4 :369:30 a.m . and 3 :3 6 8 p.m . Sell
industrial tools nationwide via wats. Call
John, 8367847.

on-campus

W ANTED: SEVERAL highly motivated
students! Do you enjoy working with
pepple? Are you looking for a job that is
challenging and w ill look good on your
resume? No nights! No weekends! For
information and applications inquire at the
Student Employment O ffice, Matthews
Center Lobby, and ask for a referral to job
284A. Begin 9 8 8 7 , continue through
spring and sum m er (Especially looking for
students who are available 6 1 2 , MondayFriday.)
W OMAN NEEDED for part-tim e help in my
home. Dobson and Elliott. Joe, 732-0811.

Swensen’s Tempe
is hiring cooks,
waitresses, counter
help, bus/ dish. Must be
hard .working and
enthusiastic individuals.
Should apply in person
M -F 3:00-4:30 p.m.
Good work hours. F/P
tim e days & nights avail.

W elcom e back!
STARDUSTERS RUSH: You’ve got one
day and that’s it, so don’t miss the best
little sister rush with the Kappa Sigmas at
ASU! Starting at 8 a.m . with breakfast and
lasting all day! Come on girls, don’t miss it
- be there!!
W E REGRET to inform you that the State
Press w ill no longer be able to take
classified ads in the M em orial Union. Our
office in the basem ent of M atthews Center
is open from 7 a.m . to 5 p.m ., or call
9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 an d use y o u r V is a or
M astercard.
ATTENTIO N UNIVER SITY departm ents,
organizations, and clubs: Need to place a
display ad in the State Press? Your
campus representative is Jackie ElcJridge.
Call 966 7572 8 a.m . to 5 p.m . daily.

personals
BE SURE
to read the On-Cam pus column for
any m eetings or events!
ALPHA GAMMA D elta pledges: W elcome!
W e’re so glad to have you in our sister­
hood. W e love you! Let’s have a great
year!! The actives.
BODY, M IND, spirit. W hich are you? Call
Hubbard Dianetics Foundation, 264-2381.
BROW N EYED, brunette beauty: I saw
you Friday at U Tan and I have to see you
again. W e talked politics, remember?
Scott M .
FIF1, “ I died in your arms last night, must
have been some kindof kiss." TopGun.
IS IT possible to increase your intelli­
gence? Call Hubbard Dianetics Founda­
tion, 264-2381.
THETA DELT Dolphsters, I missed you
this summer too. Glad to be back, espe­
cially with you! Love, your Pleeby.

WHEEL o r REGISTRATION

W IN $25!!
I w ill p a y S25 to A nyone W illing
to D rop JRN 301 (R eporting)
Providing I a m a b le to Pick-up
th e Class. Ya d o n 't w in. it Ya
D on't Play! C all A IM f f lU S

438-1886 ot tW -T W n tffc

services
EX-CHIPPENDALE available for private
functions. 2348014.
EXPRESS AUTO Service. W e come to
you. O il change, air condition charge,
radiator service, from $12.95. All services
done at your home in our no-mess selfcontained vans. 4369023.
PROTECT YOURSELF! Have a peephole
installed in your door. $15. C all 921-2637
or 921-2214.
TR I-C ITY M ini Storage, 1445 E. M cKellips,
Tem pe between McKellips and M iller.
G reat location, managed by ASU grad and
best of all, reasonable prices. Rent a 5x5
for $18/m onth to store your extra books,
clothes, bikes, etc. O r share one with a
friend and split the cost. Call 945-0343.

P ric e & B aselin e
transportation
instruction
AEROBIC INSTRUCTO RS Certification
W orkshop, weekend of Septem ber 12th at
ASU by National Aerobics Training Asso­
ciation. Call 966 9415 or 8969289.
FRENCH LESSONS. Teaching or tutoring
availab le. $ 5 -1 0 7hour. C all M artino,
9628332.

G R E -G M A T-L S A T
C O A C H IN G
Crack The System

The

Princeton
R ev ie w
9 5 2 -8 8 5 0

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
A IR LIN E CO UPONS w anted: United
Bonus tickets; W estern Extra; others. Up
to $350 each. 8 0 6 2 5 6 4 0 6 0 .
PLANE TICK ET to Albuquerque over
Labor Day weekend, $45 roundtrip. Call
Claire, 9678284.

ty p in g /
word processing

pets
FREE KITTENS (4) to caring home. Call
M ark, 8948152.

on-campus

$1.25 DOUBLE spaced page. A-1 letter
quality word processing. 32 years exper­
ience. M arian, 839 4289.
CALL M E tor fast, accurata, quality service
at com petitive prices. Close to ASU.
966-2188.

em ployer.
NEED 3 nonsmoking fem ales to sahre 4
bedroom townhouse near Rural and
Guadalupe immediately. Pool, tennis.
Dawn, 897-9625, 8966872.
OLDER, SERIOUS fem ale student seeks
same to share 2 bedroom, 1 bath, peace­
ful courtyard apartm ent, 40th S treet/
Thomas. $200, Vi utilities. 955-5271.

E X P E R IE N C E D B A N Q U E T servers
needed. W e work around your schedule.
Sam e week pay. Call today, 831 8145,
Snelling Tem poraries.
EXPERIENCED PIZZA m aker part-tim e.
Apply in person, Tony's New Yorker, 107
E. Broadway.

DISCJOCKEYS
No experience necessary, we train
M ale/Fem ale
Part-tim e
Reliable vehicle required

968-9898

On-Campus 1908
The Norm al Echo, October 16, 1908:
"Advice to new students: The drink­
ing fountains are not broken. If you
are thirsty use them . If you’re not
thirsty, iu m them on anyway. You’ll
be thirsty all right by the tim e your
cup’s fu ll."

SHO RT O F TIM E? I can help. R ea­
so n ab le. P ro fess io n a l. G u aran teed .
Experienced In academ ic. C all Jessie
945-5744.
W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , s e c re ta ria t
services. 23 years experience. Student
discount. SW com er. M iller and Chapar­
ral. 994-8145.

Page go

State

Tuesday, August 25,1987

ALPHA TAU OMEGA’S
House Christening II
Greek men only—all girls
Friday, August 28th, 7:30 P.M.

£L

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AID

Raising money to fight muscular dystrophy
through sponsors like these ...
H O N D A

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l o d o

C o rn e r s to n e

ESTABLISHED 1984 E J

■BANGERRESOURCES'
4221 N. Winfield Scott Plaza• Suite 1 • Scottsdale. Arizona 85251

(602)946-2222

T O P S LIQUORS, IN C
Tempe Center
909 South Mill
Tempe, AZ 85281

q c 7 c c y io
W f -0 0 ^ 0

BOB MEYER AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING
5030 E. VALLEY V IS TA LANE
PARADISE VALLEY, A R IZO N A 85253
P H O N E 265-1098

UNIVERSITY
TOWERS

E A ST E R N

W e earn our w ings ev e ry d a y ®

(6

Cornerstone M all
894-2254

Sle P i c t u r e P la c e

BARNEYS
Beer A Wine

KEG W ORLD

C O U € G € TOURS
01

602-263-8520
C H IC A G O

GRILL

844-8448

C O M PLEIE CATERING COMPANY

th e

Tempe Center

4 5 5 4 N. Cantra) Averto*. Phoenix. AZ 8 5 0 1 2

1042 S. Terrace, Tempe 968-6622
(com er o f Lemon & Terrace)

966-9900

M

99

JAM'S
967-9040

d

erred

The

h a ir p e r fo r m e r s

gentlem an

Cinnamon Tree Center
903 S. Rural Rd., Tempe

CALL 967-1689 FOR DETAILS!

965-4444

8 9 4 -0 1 8 4