s la t e A rizona State U n iversity’s M orning D aily p r e s s ® Copyright, State Press, 1987 T e m p e , A r iz o n a W e d n e s d a y , S e p te m b e r 2 ,1 9 8 7 Nelson: Harvey’s case a ‘one-time’ exception By S C O T T LU CK State Press . A S U President J. Russell Nelson said Tuesday he will not review future cases of athletic eligibility despite a “one-time” exception for Sun Devil star football player Stacy Harvey. “I’ve made one exception,” Nelson said. “ I don’t expect to make anymore; I think everyone’s clearly on notice.” But Marianne Jennings, the faculty athletic representative who was overruled by Nelson regarding Harvey’s eligibility, said she has denied similar and “more meritorious” eligibility cases that never were appealed to Nelson. See related stories on pages 4 ,6 and 19. “The other cases were much more meritorious than this one,” Jennings said. “If I were going to make an exception, it would have been those cases.” Jennings, who also is an associate dean in the College of Business, resigned from her athletic position Monday immediately after Nelson’s decision. Athletes must pass 24 credit hours per academic year to be eligible to play ASU sports, and Harvey came up two credits short. The inside linebacker for the Sun Devils Marianne Jennings took an ASU correspondence history course this summer in hopes of achieving eligibility for the 1987-88 season. Jennings denied the request because, according to ASU policy (not NCAA), correspondence courses do not count tow ard the athletic eligibility requirement. t ASU Athletic Director Charles Harris appealed the Harvey case to Nelson, who J. Russel l Nelson overruled Jennings and ASU policy. But Jennings said she has ruled two similar cases, involving correspondence courses, ineligible in the past two years, and the athletic department did not appeal the cases to the president. The athletes deemed ineligible were in non-revenue-generating sports, Jennings said, adding that Harvey’s stature as a football player might have affected the overruling. Jennings said she did not agree with an inconsistent policy. “ I can’t say he’s OK, and you’re not,” she said. When asked about the two previous cases involving less visible athletes, Nelson said, “I have indicated that this matter, which is the only appeal I’ve had in six years, is a one-time exception, and I think ‘one time’ is pretty clear.” But Jennings said she suspects there will be other exceptions in the future because “there’s never a one-time exception.” Jennings could not provide specifics on past eligibility cases because of the Buckley Amendment which prevents officials from discussing academic records. Nelson said he overruled Harvey’s case because “the system broke down and the student was not well served.” “The fact is, the decision I was confronted with was complicated by a number of factors, including the fact this young man got poor advice on the part of Intercollegiate Athletics, and I thought this was a mitigating circumstance,” Nelson said. Jennings disagreed, saying: “Just like any other ASU student, Harvey should know that he has to take 24 hours of classes in the school year. I think it’s an easy rule to remember.” B ut s h e ad d ed th a t th e a th le tic Turn to JENN INGS, page 6. Nelson's decision on Harvey spelled out in letter to Harris Oops Stava M ountaer/Stata P ress A SU Detective A l Smith looks out the hole that was made after A S U police officer Dan Hayes ac­ cidently drove a car through the wall of Sm ith’s office. No one was in]ured in the mishap. Here are excerpts of ASU President J. Russell Nelson’s letter to Athletic, Director Charles Harris regarding Sun Devil football player Stacy Harvey : “At your request, I have reviewed the ruling of Marianne Jennings, Faculty Athletic Representative, on the eligibility of Stacy Harvey, a member of the football team. . . It is the view of the University that two regular semesters and two summer sessions provide ample opportunity for all student-athletes to achieve academ ic standing for eligibility through classroom participation. This policy has served the University well. ‘" (T h e I n t e r c o l l e g i a t e A th le tic department) should have advised (Harvey) to take two courses during the summer sessions. Instead of doing this, however, it advised him to enroll for only one course. “ ...Thus, in the case of Stacy Harvey, the system broke down and the student was not well served. I do not believe that in this situation we can place the full burden of A S U gets El Salvador banking contract B y M ICH A EL R O W ELL State Press A $3.48 million federal contract between ASU and the U.S. Agency for International Development to help reform the hanking system in El Salvador and assist farm ers there was made official Tuesday afternoon. The contract, which ASU officials have been working toward for 18 months, was approved by Assistant Vice President for Research Ronald Barr. Barr signed the contract after it was reviewed by the Office of Research and Development to ensure the University can meet all terms of the contract. “ It’s an outstanding opportunity for ASU to become recognized as an institution that can function on the international scene,” B arr said. International Programs Director Richard Olson said the contract is the first major international technical assistance contract for the University. “In terms of technical assistance programs, this is a breakthrough,” he said. “Being such a large institution and not h aving any major international contracts has been an anomaly.” Both Olson and Barr said they hope the contract will attract more. “The first one is the hardest,” Olson said. “After that you have institutional credibility.” Olson said he received a call about a possible similar project imCruatemala Tuesday afternoon. The purpose of the four-year program is to assist Salvadorean banking officials in getting an estimated $41 million in American aid to farmers. Program organizers hope to assist farmers in establishing a credit line with the Central Reserve Bank, the country’s largest bank, as well as develop training programs for banking officials and credit agents. The training programs include government and banking officials working toward Master’s degrees in agribusiness, economics and business administration at universities in the United States, Costa Rica and Mexico. The program will have a four-year, long-term adviser living in El Salvador, and University faculty will be traveling to the area periodically. Pedro Negron, the long-term adviser, is employed by a Puerto Riean firm that has contracted with the program. |. responsibility on the student-athlete because of a violation of University policy and procedure which appears to be the fault of University personnel. “However, Stacy Harvey is not new to the University. This is his fifth year of enrollment and it is difficult to see how he could be unaware of his own responsibility for maintaining eligibility. Thus, although I will make a one-time exception to our policy in order to accommodate this student in his last year of athletic eligibility, I will impose three conditions: •“First, Stacy Harvey will become eligible for football activities on Sept. 13,1987; •“Second, Harvey’s class attendance will be monitored beginning Sept. 1 to assure that he attends all scheduled class sessions for courses in which he is enrolled through Sept. 1 2 .,.; i • “Third, Harvey’s mid-term grades must indicate that he is doing passing work in all classes for which he is enrolled. Russ Nelson. in s id e to d a y Mostly sunny today with afternoon cloud buildup. A high of 105 and an expected low of 80.________ R E A C T IO N Stacy Harvey’s reaction to the controversy surroun­ ding his football eligibility and a look at the academic requirements student-athletes must fulfill. P a g e 6. Classified......................... 25 Com ics............................. 8 Entertainment.............. 13 Opinion........................... ;........... ............. ................4 Sports......... ................. ......................... ........... . . . . ; . . .......... . . . . . . . . 1 9 Page 2 State P reti 1987 to d a y M eetings © A m e ric a n H u m a n ic s will meet today at 5:40 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room for a professional development seminar on “ Volunteer Recruitment and Coordination.” • T h e E n g lis h H o n o r S o c ie ty , Sigma Tau Delta, will be having an organizational meeting today at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Yavapai Room. • T h e M U A B G a lle ry C o m m itte e will have an organizational meeting today at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Graham Room. • N A S A will meet today at 2 p.m. in the Farmer Education Building, Room 203. • T h e C h r is tia n C a m p u s M in is try will be investigating “Money, Sex and Power” from a biblical point of view today at 5:30 p.m. in the Danforth Chapel. • T h e A S U S k y d iv in g C lu b will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. Anyone interested in making their first skydive is invited to attend. •The A m e r ic a n I n s t it u t e of A e r o n a u tic s and A s tr o n a u tic s will hold its annual pizza meeting today at 5 p.m. at Peter Piper Pizza, Broadway Road and Mill Avenue. New members are welcome. • T h e D e v ils C y c lin g C lu b will meet today at 7 p.m. at Minder Binders, University and McClintock Drives, to discuss fall semester activities. Announcem ents © The Young R e p u b lic a n s will be p resen ting C o n g r e s s m a n J o h n J . R h o d e s today at 4:30 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room. • A lp h a K a p p a Psi,. a business fraternity, will be having a wine and cheese party tonight as part of rush week. Stop by their table at the business dean’s patio for more information. • T h e W o m e n ’s S o c c e r C l u b will be having a practice for new and old members today at 4 p.m: at Sahuaro Fields. For more information call Glen Graybill at 834-8967. A M em o rial M ass fo r m em b ers o f th e D avid C ich an fa m ily k ille d in th e crash o f N o rth w e s t F lig h t 2 5 5 w ill b e h eld to d a y a t 7 :3 0 p .m . a t th e H o ly S p irit C a th o lic C h u rch , o n e b lo ck n o rth o f G u a d a lu p e R oad on Field Hand A ndy M rozinski/State Press Athletic Department employee Bruce Homstad uses huge stencils to repaint the num bers on the Sun Devil football field Tuesday afternoon. He said It takes about 16 five-gallon buckets of paint and two days to ready the gridiron for play. Homstad has worked for A S U for the past two years and helps keep the Activity Center and Packard Stadium propped for play as well. M cC lin to ck Sell Your Car in State Press 965-6731 MICHELOB RECREATION/INTRAMURAL  SPORTS ” VOLLEYBALL B E E R You can Join the ASU Serving the Create! Phoenix Area ^ 5 e S ei3e ? t » * * * * *f o*e t \fje " " V e a ^ ° s (o \J w o© « • "V * v**©«^ xeattta CO©0 % 2 : S e P V0¡ f , o o ^ B ;J ï at© State Press Classifieds 965-6731 Don’t Junk Your Junk D riv e . F am ily m em b ers w ill a tte n d th e M ass and a re c e p tio n a fte rw a rd . ^ I o' ^ \V v o S ® . ai l.y A S e le c t io n . l^ o B e s t p r i c e s 1/ Wednesday to scrap the Pershing 1-A missiles, which have a range of 465 miles, after a U.S.-Soviet treaty is ratified and put into effect. Both the United States and the Soviet Union welcomed the offer as a step forward. But it is not clear whether Kohl’s schedule was acceptable to Moscow or posed a problem in completing the treaty. Bob Dole blasts Nicaragua’s Ortega for not backing region’s peace plan MIAMI (AP) — U.S. Senate Republican leader Bob Dole returned from Central American Tuesday and blasted Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega, questioning his willingess to fulfill his part of the Central American peace plan. Dole and the four fellow Republican senators who accompanied him engaged in a heated exchange with Ortega during a public meeting in Managua Monday. The senators were touring Honduras, Costa Rica and Nicaragua as part of their study of the Central American peace plan signed Aug. 7 by Ortega and four other presidents in the region. A key point of the pact calls for an end to U.S. aid to the Contras in exchange for more democracy in Nicaragua. He criticized what he called Ortega’s “antics in Managua,” and questioned the Saiidinista leader’s sincerity about sharing power with other groups under a democratic government. “I’ve never known a Marxist to give up power,” said the senator. Survey finds Am ericans losing faith in air travel; other options sought DETROIT (AP) — Americans are losing faith in the safety and reliability of traveling by plane and some people are beginning to consider other options, a survey found. Two-thirds of those questioned said they had less confidence in the safety of airlines than they did a few years ago, according to the poll by the Gallup Organization. The poll was commissioned and published in Wednesday’s editions of the Detroit Free Press, the Dallas Morning News, Newsday, the Star Tribune of Minneapolis and The Arizona Republic. The results were broadcast Tuesday night on KPNX-TV in Phoenix. “The decline in confidence is seen across the board,” said Larry Hugick, senior project director for Gallup, “among men and women, young people, and older people, and among both the college educated and less well educated.” T h e in te llig e n t approach. . . Tired of renting, commuting or student housing? Com e home to Hermosa Place Condominiums. These 2 or 3 bedroom condos feature all the convenience of walking to campus and the fun of campus living with quality features. For what you pay in rent, move up and improve your lifestyle! W e can show you how — you can't afford not to profit! From the 60*S in t o w n . Sales By: w m ***** i t ti \* l \* l \* l \* l \* \ £*•*! w \* -’ Merrill Lynch R e a lty 510 Wee» U n iv e rsity, T e m p e M o d e l P h o n e : 968-7173 ËüÉ * * * s t* * * £ opinion_________ __ _« i ^ _ _ _ _ _ mmmmm _ _ _ _ _ mmrnmmm Football F ia sco : H arris, N elson fum ble eligib ility ruling Marianne Jennings is an extraordinary administrator. She believes in the literal interpretation of the word “student-athletes:” students engaged in athletic pursuits. She believes that “students are what (the University) is all about,” and that her job as faculty athletic representative consisted of “helping the students realize the value of their diplomas.” She believes collegiate athletes should take their educational experiences at ASU seriously, and so should their coaches and the athletic department administration. Jennings believes in these principles. And Monday she displayed the depth of her convictions by resigning the post she held for two years — helping athletes achieve their academic potential. The reason? Her principles are not shared by her superiors. ASU Athletic Director Charles Harris, understandably nonplussed with the loss of an exceptional athlete, requested of President J. R. Nelson that he review the case of Stacy Harvey, with the hope that Jennings’ decision to declare him ineligible for play might be overturned. Harris may have been concerned solely with the best interests of Stacy Harvey; if he was, it was certainly one of the happiest coincidences imaginable. It just so happens that Harvey’s eligibility is a m atter of no small importance to Harris himself, and the department that he controls. In a response to Harris’ request, Nelson determined that Harvey had been ill-served by Jennings’ decision to make him adhere to ASU policy regarding his enrollment in a football program to continue, we need all the Stacy Harveys correspondence course. Nelson claimed he made a “one-time we can get. Nelson, Harris and the entire administration have shown exception” to restore Harvey’s eligibility out of concern for the needs of the student, and because “the system had broken time and time again that they are devotees of profit motive. The almighty buck is the target, and the quality of education down.” and the worth of the student-athlete’s diploma be damned. He replaced Jennings’ appropriate punishment with a slap It seems that the lessons of nearly a decade ago, when on the wrist — three “conditions” that will cause Harvey to athletes took bogus correspondence courses from a diploma miss one game, attend all of his classes, and — gasp — mill called Rocky Mountain College, have been lost on the actually carry a passing grade in all his classes at the current crop of administrators. The old priorities are back: midterm break. athletics first, academics second. The system has indeed broken down. But this is hardly the We can only commend Marianne Jennings for her efforts to first time. stem the tide that seems to inevitably engulf major college After all, Jennings said that she has seen two other cases sports, sweeping away the importance of education, and for where student-athletes have committed transgressions her refusal to submit meekly to Nelson’s slap at her sim ilar to H arvey’s, and they were not granted authority. “exceptions.” Why? And we can only condemn her superiors for their thinly Because Charles Harris did not bring those cases to the veiled efforts to create a double standard — one that favors attention of J. R. Nelson. It seems that not all athletes enjoy ' prized athletes. the personal attention afforded an all-Pac-10 inside Harvey’s presence is certainly a boon to the football team. linebacker on a Rose Bowl Champion football team. But the win-loss record of J. R. Nelson is another story. Nelson has won an important athlete — a commodity far Harvey was granted his exception not because of an error on the part of the ICA, nor because he was misled by an ASU more important to John Cooper and Charles Harris. Nelson adviser nor even because he was simply ignorant (in his fifth has lost a degree of credibility in his quest for “academic year of enrollment) of the basic fact that he had to compile 24 excellence,” a proper regard for the academic progress of athletes like Stacy Harvey- and the services of the dedicated credit-hours a year to remain eligible. Stacy Harvey is a football player. A good one. And Nelson and principled Jennings as an academic adviser to athletes. J. R. Nelson is 1-3. knows that for ASU’s successful collegiate big-money Changing the face of currency is a high-dollar idea symbol of American courage, enterprise and vision? For the back of the bill, a fam ous photograph comes to mind: E arhart’s Lockheed Electra soaring above the Golden Gate Bridge. Ed Schubert Columnist Next time you cash your paycheck, take a close look at the various bills the teller hands you. Look at the faces on the currency: Grant, Jackson, Hamilton . . . So? Well, we pretty much accept the fact that there exists within our culture certain vestigial traits of the bad old days when white males — especially, white AngloSaxon protestant males — lorded it over everyone else, and blacks, Hispanics, women and others suffered varying degrees of discrimination, persecution and worse. With all due respect to Washington, Franklin, et al., it seems that the fact that all the national heroes on our currency are white males might inadvertently and subliminally be sending the wrong kind of message, viz., that the contribution of one priveleged group within our population is somehow superior to all others. The purpose of this column is to suggest the need for currency reform. Just for the hell of it, here’s how one columnist thinks our currency should look: •For the face of the $l bill, I nominate Amelia Earhart. Who can think of a better •For the $2 and $5 bills, I couldn’t bear to part with Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln. But on the back of the $2 bill, let’s crop that picture of the signing of the •For the $10 bill: Martin Luther King Jr. On the back: The Lincoln Memorial — but from a distance, and on the day of the 1963 demonstration for racial equality. Include excerpts from Dr. King’s speech that day: “ I have a dream that one day on the red hills of Georgia the sons of former slaves and the sons of former slaveowners will be able to s it down to g eth er a t the tab le of brotherhood.” ‘People like to read w hat’s printed on currency. Why not then use money to transmit some of the most eloquent statem ents o f our democratic principles?’ Declaration of Indépendance to make room for some of it’s words: “We hold these truths to be self evident. . . ” People like to read what’s printed on currency. Why not then use money to transm it some of the most eloquent statements of our democratic principles? The same with the $5 bill: Keep Abe on the front, but on the back have, perhaps, an artist’s representation of the Gettysburg battlefield the day after it was all over, with the words of the Gettysburg Address printed above, (The print would have to be pretty small, but I think people could squint). •The $20 bill: Away with Andrew Jackson, America’s most overrated president. In his place, let’s select a representative of fhe people he so hated and persecuted: the American Indian. B ut who? Cochise? S itting Bull? Sequoyah? Crazy Horse? ' I nominate Sacajawea, the Sonshoni woman who guided Lewis and Clark across the continent, as a symbol of the infancy 0f the Republic. And for the back, an unspoiled landscape to use as a backdrop for Huef Joseph’s incomparable plea for democracy: “Treat all men alike. Give them all the same law. Give them all an even chance to live and grow. All men were made by the same Great Spirit Chief. They are all brothers. The earth is the mother of all people, and all people should have equal rights upon i t . . . Let me be a free man — free to travel, free to stop, free to work, free to tra d e . . . free to chose my own teachers, free to follow the religion of my fathers, free to think and talk and act for myself — and I will obey every law, or submit to the penalty.” •For the $50 bill, I would like to see Albert Einstein. He certainly symbolizes just how much an immigrant can achieve in a nation where patriotism is not based on blood but on shared democratic and egalitarian values. On the back, a grim reminder: a view of Hiroshima after the first nuclear attack. Above the ruined city, Einstein’s warning: “With the splitting of the atom, everything has changed save our modes of thinking, a n d w e d r if t to w a rd u n p aralleled catastrophe.” •Finally, I think the face of the $100 bill should belong to F ather Francisco Kino. One of the first explorers to reach Arizona, Father Kino was dedicated to both God and science. An expert in agriculture and animal husbandly, he actually made a positive contribution to the lives of the native Arizonans be encountered. He was perhaps the very best of the Spanish missionaries. And on the back, personally, I would like to see the southern Arizona landscape which Kino knew and no doubt loved, with plenty of Sahuaros everywhere. I— RITTER- quotable ISN’T THEÍÍE SOMETHING we ‘S ocialism is w orkable o n ly in heavenw here it is n ’t n e e d e d ,. a n d in h e ll w here th e y ’ve g o t it. can n o fta o u v THÍÓ? / S O W / i s r r THERE 5QMETH/AIQ we CRNDo ABOUT oïl0 t-.0 o T rfflr? s o itftw ! i — C ecil Palm er EDITORIAL BOARD Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of the board write editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: Judie G aillard M A N A G IN G E D IT O R Khali Craw ford E D ITO R Bob E. H eiler C O P Y C H IE F s i* le v M R p im r HRRWEV <3E&|éîâ D arrin H ostetler O P IN IO N E D ITO R M ike Rowell W IR E E D ITO R ÉËg- *f$SS/KGi ÇW lfEÔ ■ HARRIS MEtÄW J o e if , Wednesday September g, 1987 PagC_5 Democrats don’t have to gamble with Mario Cuomo Mike Royko Tribune Media Services The D em ocratic scram ble for the presidential nomination is about as exciting as a penny-ante poker game. The candidates have had so little impact that a survey by a liberal magazine showed that if Gary Hart re-entered the race, he’d again be the front-runner. T he m a g a z in e th o u g h t th is w as significant. But if they took another survey, they’d probably find that Vanna White, “Fridge” Perry or Pee-Wee Herman could be the front-runner, too. And it’s unlikely that any of the candidates will be able to do or say anything that will send their popularity rocketing from 5 percent in the polls to, say, a dazzling 20 percent. Right now, Jesse Jacksdn has the most support, which is comforting for his ego. But unless he can slip something in the water CARPET REMNANT supply that turns 80 percent of Americans black, his support has already peaked. And while the political journalists might find something significant about Paul Simon being greeted enthusiastically by 30 rustics at a church pancake breakfast in Compone, Iow a, i t ’s not driving the n atio n ’s Democrats into a frenzy of Simonmania. No, I ’m a fra id th a t this crop of Democratic candidates — while they’re decent, bright, capable people — seem to be chronic unknowns. You ask somebody on the street who or what a Dukakis is, and the response might be that it’s something a Greek parent says while potty-training an infant. So this should be a m atter of serious concern for those who believe m the importance of a strong two-party system. It should be of even more concern for those who consider themselves Democrats. Do you want to face a future with George Bush guiding the ship of state — while wearing starched white yachting togs and sipping a gin and tonic? No, it’s time for the Democrats to recognize that what they need is a political heavy-hitter. And to persuade their one heavy-hitter that it’s time for him to quit goofing around and to get into it. I’m talking, of course, about Mario Cuomo, the governor of New York. He has been the logical candidate since the moment he finished his electrifying keynote speech at the last Democratic convention. He’s still the most logical candidate for a number of reasons — the most important being that he can win. Sure, months ago he said that he didn’t want to run and didn’t intend to run. But he said it early enough so that most people forgot by the next major sports event. Besides, when Cuomo declined, it wasn’t widely known that Gary Hart was the fastest zipper in the West. Since Hart’s departure, the Democrats have been without a leading candidate. What they have is a bunch of guys who could finish in a seven-way tie for last. So now Cuomo has a perfect excuse for changing his mind. He need only say that as a loyal Democrat, it is his duty to provide leadership, pull the party together and save us from four more years of not knowing what guys like Poindexter are up to. I don’t know why Cuomo said he wouldn’t run. Maybe he was shrewd enough to know that if he waited, he’d avoid the indignity of trudging around Iowa trying to impress a few hundred farmers. Maybe he genuinely didn’t want to get involved in the primary rat race, the free world’s dumbest way of choosing a leader. Whatever the reasons were, they’re no longer relevant. If the Democrats hope to win, Cuomo, has to be their candidate. He has the compelling personality, the brilliant mind, and in a world of politics by television, the oratorical gifts. He’s the right age, and has the common sense not to let the extremists at either end of his party push him into dumb positions. He’s shown that he can do what most people want from a president — articulate his vision of what our society should be. S ure, ro ck -rib b ed R ep u b lican s and conservatives won’t like it, but they won’t vote for him anyway. But my hunch is that his message will be welcomed by Democrats and the vast middle that doesn’t place much importance on party labels. So it’s time for the Democrats to end the penny-ante game. One push by a. high roller and it’s all over. Space is still available at University Towers! d i u a LTTf IT I a t its b e s t. Carpet starting at "$2.99 s/y MESA Itaw.lnrfo) MDotan/tat K-mrt ari Pria CM 1987-88 890-1152 WESTSIDE at .I K I I M I h MltiaalMn 269-3261 UNIVERSITV TOWERS privately ow n ed coeducational residence su ites if every student staff and faculty member donated one dollar, we could keep A S U ’s carts for the disabled running. A funding shortage has left the future of D isabled Student Re­ sources cart system in question. D isabled Student Resources needs to raise at least $50,000 to continue transporting disabled and tem porarily disabled stu­ dents. faculty and staff around cam pus. Please help us continue an in­ valuable service fo ASU . Y ou 'll never know when you 'll be tem po­ rarily disabled with a sprained ankle and need to be transported around cam pus! Please help us keep A S U 's carts for the disabled running by mak­ ing a donation today. M ail or bring in you r check made payable to D isabled Student Resources to: State Press. ASU Matthews Center Tempe. A Z 85287-1502 Thank you tor your lupporl □ □ □ □ □ □ 24 hour security video surveilance monthly activities live-in resident advisors roommate selection process free utilities, local phone lim ite d s p a c e a v a ila b le c a ll 8 9 4 -2 3 0 0 □ □ □ □ □ □ laundry facilities pool, jacuzzi contemporary decor weight area covered parking garage private balconies out Of arizona, call U N IV E R S IT Y 1 -8 0 0 -2 2 7 -6 6 3 0 T O W E R S 525 S. Forest, Tempe, AZ 85281 Page 6 State Pré« Wednesday, September g, 1987 Harvey: Write-in course only option By CAR O L BOOS State P ress ASU’s second-leading tackier for the Sun Devils went through what he called the “worst time” in his life after Department of Athletics faculty representative Marianne Jennings refused to accept a correspondence course he took this summer for athletic credit. “ I don’t know how I didn’t go crazy,” Stacy Harvey said. “I was close, I’m sure. “F ear is the biggest motivator and I just went through the biggest motivator of my life. I was scared and very uncertain about the future. Everything bad I thought could happen — happened. “ I thought my love for playing football was going to end. The possibility of a professional career seemed completely out of the picture. ” The Moot-4, 230-pound senior from Pasadena, Calif., flunked a History 103 course in July. He had 22 credit-hours and needed 24 hours to be eligible for football. Harvey earned a “C” when he took the history course as a correspondence class. But Faculty Athletic Representative Marianne Jennings ruled the course was not acceptable according to ASU policy. * A 1979 decision in which eight ASU football players received fake credits from Rocky Mountain College ip B illings, Mont., led to the policy th a t prohibits correspondence courses from counting toward athletic credit. But Harvey said: “Everyone is different and has different circumstances. I shouldn’t have to pay for what someone else has done in the past. “I hate to be categorized as just an athlete.” ASU President J. Russell Nelson overruled Jennings’ decision, and made Harvey eligible by ASU standards, but added three stipulations: Harvey will be eligible on Sept. 13, the day after the season opener against Illinois, his attendance will be monitored and his mid-term grades must indicate passing work. “ (The correspondence course) was the only alternative,” Harvey said. “The University didn’t offer a comprehensive exam, so I just had to put all my efforts into the correspondence course. “ I think it was unfair saying athletes can’t take correspondence coures just because they’re athletes. It could have been handled better — but it could have been handled worse. I’m just happy I’m able to play football again.” Head football coach John Cooper said he is happy too. “I’m just glad to get him back. Dr. Nelson made a fair ruling,” Cooper said. But for Harvey, the worst part was the wait. “Everything was up in the air,” he said. “No one knew anything. I would call (the coaches) and ask if they had heard anything and no, no — they were in the dark as much as I was. “But they supported me and encouraged me. They tried to keep my spirits up as much as possible. They showed they cared about me as a person, not just as a football player:-” When Harvey returns to the football field, he will have missed 24 days of practice. He missed all practices at Camp Tontazona while his case was being decided. “There’s no telling how far behind I’ll be,” Harvey said. “The only way to get better is to practice. The guys have been practicing as a team and I’ve been alone. I’ll just have to maximize my efforts.” “He’s got to be behind,” Cooper said. “If he wasn’t, we wouldn’t be out here practicing.” “ I learned that I just have to take more responsibility of myself and don’t put my future in the hands of other people,” Harvey said. State P re ss photo A SU inside linebacker Stacy Harvey (57) plays in a game last season. Harvey was granted eligibility Monday by a ruling from A S U President J . Russell Nelson. A S U ’s eligibility standards more stringent than N C A A ’s By DANA LEONARD State Press During the fall of 1984, the National Collegiate Athletic Association set new academic standards determining athletic eligibility., At the same time, ASU announced more stringent requirements for its athletes. To maintain good academic standing, ASU athletes must achieve at least a 1.6 grade point average as freshmen; as sophomores, a 1.75 GPA; and as juniors and seniors, a 2.0 GPA is mandatory. The NCAA requires all student-athletes to complete 24 crédit hours per year. Junior and senior athletes must take those hours in courses that apply toward a degree. program s be approved by Intercollegiate Athletic Department advisers, academ ic advisers, credential evaluators and college designees for the athletic department. In addition to adopting the NCAA rules, ASU’s own rules Since 1984, all ASU colleges have one designated official call for athletes to foUow an approved “plan of study” upon who monitors and approves the academic programs of the entering the University. athletes in each college. After the first 48 credit hours are completed, the “plan of The athletic department has a computer program linked study” must become a “program of study” that applies with the registrar’s computer that ensures athletes only take toward a specific degree. ■ courses they have been approved for. ASU requires that al^lB iletes’ academic plans and Any other courses do not count toward eligibility. Jen n in g s C ontinued from page 1. department should keep athletes informed on their eligibility requirements. N elso n ’s decisio n cam e w ith the stipulation that Harvey meet specific academic requirements: He must not miss a class this semester, unless on a road trip, and he must be passing all his classes at midterm. Harvey also will not be eligible to play before Sept. 13, one day after the Sun Devils’ season opener against the University of Illinois. Tim Casey, a one-time ASU football player and former student representative to ICA, said, “If Stacy Harvey was doing what he was supposed to be doing, he never would have needed a correspondence course in the first place.” He added Nelson’s stipulations “do not even constitute a slap on the wrist.” Jennings also said the stipulations on Harvey were unsatisfactory, adding that She was not consulted. “ I think you’re supposed to go to class,” she said, alluding to Nelson’s attendance edict. “ I feel the young man should not be eligible. I think anything less than that is probably, in my mind, not appropriate.” Jennings said she has had several confrontations with the athletic department other than the Harvey case. “There were so many occasions when there needed to be sanctions for something, and they were not imposed,” she said. Jennings said she considered resigning before the Harvey decision was made. “I don’t like the way it came to a head,” she said. “ I think it was something that was inevitable because it’s very clear that I had philosophical differences with people who were in charge (of the athletic department). COMES H ALF O FF c o p io s o ! o n a o rig in a l First WO A p y 3«O U «niioo«p»-a»pk. C ro at copies. Croat people. C opies • R e d u ctio n s • E n larg e m e nts O versize C opies • P a ssp o rt P hotos B in d in g • C a sse tte D u p lic a tin g 1840W. Southern 7^15S. Forest 969*3326 894-9588 \off prices on other J X i j Q papan, call in. ~ TEMPE ; TEMPE II N elson e x p re sse d sorrow a t h er re s ig n a tio n , sa y in g : “ I w as v ery disappointed that she decided to resign 2 1 9 E. Baseline Tempe Between College & M ill 8 3 9 -9 6 0 0 kinko's MESA “I think this whole thing could have been avoided.” . > During her two years in athletics, Jennings attempted to bolster academics by enforcing stricter NCAA and University regulations. menta have — — 1 ____________________ __________________ Wednesday September % 1967 ________ Page 7 Gunman robs $6,000 from Tempe market remains at large By m i k e b u r g e s s State Press — An unidentified gunman who robbed $6,000 from a Tempe supermarket Monday remained at large Tuesday, police D O I¡C P ^ Tempe police Spokesman Roger Austin said the suspect entered the F ry ’s Food Store at 6426 S. McClintock Drive at 1:25 p.m. toting a bine steel revolver. “He followed one of the cashiers into an office where a second cashier was counting out her cash,” Austin said. “He held the gun on them and forced them to open a locked safe, remove cash and place it in a plastic F ry’s bag.” Austin said the suspect then walked out of the store in an unknown direction. Police described the suspect as Caucasian, 6-feet tall, 180 pounds with medium-length brown hair and a mustache. He was last seen wearing a turquoise polo shirt and blue jeans. In other action: A Phoenix man was arrested Monday night after he f* P 1101*1' ,C r U I L alledgedly fired on another man during an argument in Tempe, police said. Jam es Earl Tucker, 20, of the 5300 block of E ast Van Buren St., was booked into Tempe City Jail and charged with aggravated assault. Tempe police Spokesman Roger Austin said Tucker and 20-year-old Lewis Taris were arguing in a parking lot at 2108 South Rural Road, when Tucker allegedly pulled out a small handgun and fired at Turis. Austin said Tucker fired a second time, then fled on foot to 2040 South Rural Road where he was arrested. No one was injured in the incident, Austin said. S elling in th e classifieds, A P iece o f C ake State Press p re s e n ts 965-6731 ■ RUNDLE’S LIQUORS ( MKT. XxyB} 730 S. MILL * * Comer Mill A University Ave. $1.88 AndreChampagne750mi..... $2.97 LongIslandWineCooler4 pk... $1.64 PlayboyUsedMagazines...... $ .94 HaagenDazs Natural Ice Cream, Adult Magazines, Groceries, Ice, Wines, over 40 Imported Beers. 967-9079 NETWORKCOMPUTER SPECIALISTS W hat e v e ry stu d en t needs! A q u a lity c o m p u te r a t a ch eap p ric e. C all to d a y few prices. m EVERY WEDNESDAY for those 18& older If your 18or older, com e on in & dance on our huge dan ce floor to the best music In town! If your 21 or older, we’ve got a section where you can purchase alcoholic beverages! Bring in your ASU.SCC or M C C picture ID and get 75C off the admission price. plus M otion Talent D ance Revue 8 2 9 -8 1 8 6 W O R K FO R Y O U R S ELF A s a campus ropreeentattve youH be responsible (or placing advertising materials on bulletin boards and working on marketing programs lor clients such a s American Express, Boston University, EuraH, and yartous movie companies, among others. Part-time work, choose yourown hours. No sales. Many of our reps stay with us long after graduation. If you are self-motivated, hard­ working, and a bit of an entrepreneur, call or write for more Information to: AMERICAN PASSAGE NETWORK 6211 W . HOW ARD S TR E ET CHICAGO . IL 60648 1(800)221-8942 or (812)647-0800 CH ICAG O D ALLAS LO S A N G ELES NEW YO R K SEATTLE FAST LUNCH! FREE LUNCH! F a c u lty & S ta ff Buy one Buffet Lunch at $3.95, get one FR E E Weekdays 11:30-1:30 Just show your faculty or staff I.D. G oo d through Sept. 30,1987. âvw v TEMPE/ASU 915E Apache Blvd- *.968-3451 every ---------------------------- — W E D N E S D A Y ------------------------------- C o lle g e Ladies N ig h t A SPECIAL SH O W FROM 6:00 TO 9:00 P.M. FOR LADIES 18 & OLDER Call for reservations and information on Bacheloret Parties, Birthday Parties, or just to Party --- ---------------------------------— 827-0191---------------------------------- — >ont forget COLLEGE COUNTDOWN on Thursday nights starting at 8pm! State P a flc8 Pi m i Sisters? Sigma Phi Epsilon bans women’s auxiliary from fraternity B y VICTOR B A R A JA S State Press The Golden Hearts, a former women’s auxiliary group of Sigma Phi Epsilon, have been banned from any further affiliation with tiie fraternity. Doug Henkel, president of Sigma Phi Epsilon a t ASU, said auxiliary groups were banned because some national delegates feared the “infiltration of women” into fraternities. “From a legal standpoint, (auxiliary members) can sue to be legally admitted into the fraternity as a full-fledged member,” Henkel said. He said if that happened, enrollment in the organization would decrease. “National (headquarters) didn’t want to get into that situation,” Henkel said. “By eliminating the little sister program, they would get rid of that (problem) .” The ASU chapter of the fraternity voted in favor of auxiliary groups, but about 60 percent of the delegates at the fraternity’s biannual convention in New Orleans last month voted against it. The ruling prohibits auxiliary groups, such as the Golden Hearts, from fraternity funding, support or identification. “I was very sad,” said Meg Maghielse, president of ASU’s 50-member Golden Hearts organization. “There is a lot of dedication from the girls to the house.” The group, also known as “little sisters,” has been in limbo nationally for two years. But recent problems around the country spurred opposition to the Golden Hearts as a chartered member of the fraternity. Henkel said some national delegates feared women auxiliary groups were becoming too involved in the all-male’ fraternity. In California, one female member of an auxiliary group attempted to become an official fraternity member, he said. Michelle Burdiak, a past president of the Golden Hearts, said any woman attempting to become a member of an all-male group “is just trying to get attention.” But Burdiak called the fraternity’s ban against Golden Hearts “ridiculous.”. ' Joe Langella, national alumni director of Sigma Phi Epsilon in Virginia, said, “The national fraternity has not recognized or supported little sisters or women’s auxiliary groups for a number of years.” B ut he said local ch a p te rs have recognized and supported them in the past. Henkel agreed that auxiliary groups were becoming a liability to fraternities. “Having a little sister program and having girls around a lot did add more people around here than we needed to be responsible for,” he said. According to fraternity laws, women’s a u x i l i a r y g ro u p s a r e c o n sid e re d “second-class” members. Langella said supporting auxiliary groups “is not the business we’re in.” But Ron Paquin, adviser of Sigma Phi Epsilon, said, “As far as I’m concerned, nothing has been totally resolved.” Kathy Page, a Golden Heart, was disappointed with the fraternity’s decision. “ It was a bummer because I felt a lot of other programs ruined it for us,” she said. “Other (auxiliaries) had the reputation of being a dating service. ” Maghielse said there is a 90 percent chance the Golden Hearts will continue as an organization outside the fraternity. “However, we want the guys to still be behind us,” she said. Henkel said the fraternity feels the loss of its “little sisters.’’ “It was good for us because the guys enjoyed having interactions with them,” he said. “I wish we still had it.” Sydney Fleming, a Golden Heart, said the national board should have visited the ASU group before making its decision. “I don’t think we got a fair chance,” she said. 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Good at ASU location only. Expires 9-15-87. I N . Tem pe 829-1717 9 3 3 1 U niversity 838-2227 Now our 32-oz. drink only $1.00 BUFFALO YOUR CLOTHES FOR FALL TONY'S CHARBROILED SEAFOOD AND FINE MEXICAN FOOD Large 16" 1 Topping *595«. O ne coupon per pizza. Good at ASU location only. Expires 9-15-87. N . M esa 829-1999 635 N . C o u n try C lu b 926-1100 75« CORONAS THURS. 8 P.M.-1 A.M. HAPPY HOUR 4-8 P.M. MON.-FRI. $2 PITCHERS FRESH SEAFOOD & HOMEMADE M EXICAN FOOD — A sk about our TACO PLATE SPECIAL 735 E. UNIVERSITY • 921-4064 BICYCLE CLEARANCE 1986 B e s t B ike S h o p New Times critics choice • S p e c ia l S tu d e n t D is c o u n ts • S a le P ric e s o n L o c k s a n d A c c e s s o rie s •T h o u s a n d s o f B ik e s o f E v e ry T y p e a n d P ric e THE TEMPE BIKE SHOP Store Hours: 8-8 Mon.-Thurs. 8-6 Fri.-Sat. • 11-5 Sun. A cro ss the R ailroa d Tracks, W est o f G entle S trength Co-op 3 3 0 W . U n iv e rsity • P h o n e 9 6 6 - 6 8 9 6 State Prêts ASU student leaders to pool ideas By A A RYN KEMP State Press ASU stu d e n t le a d e rs, re p re s e n tin g 10 cam pus organizations, are meeting today to “create a common voice for ASU” by forming a more cohesive campus leadership program. Student Programs Advising Network was established at ASU in 1985 by former Associated Students President Dave Varnell to unite campus leaders, said'Vince Micone, ASU’s campus affairs vice president. “SPAN is a way to keep campus leaders in communication with one another,” he said. Heightening campus awareness of the new Arizona drug law and parking issues are among topics to be discussed today, Micone said. SPAN’S longe-range goal is to create a campus-wide service project to raise money for the United Way charity. Lynn Vavreck, president of the MU Activities Board, said she is open to working with the network. “SPAN was created to foster communication and cooperation throughout student organizations,” she said. A SU ‘We can reach more students as a whole instead of working on separate projects ourselves.” The network works like a clearinghouse to help relieve redundant programs, she said. SPAN members include the four ASASU executive officers and the presidents of Panhellenic, Inter-Fraternity Council, the Residence Hall Association, the Student Athletic Board, Student/Alumni and MUAB. Micone said he would like to have a SPAN member from REACH, a campus group that represents all ASU clubs and organizations. He said he plans to introduce an appropriate bill to the ASASU senate. Leaders need to be aware and understartd everything that is happening on campus, Micone said. It is SPAN’S commitment to get word out to students about campus concerns. SPAN has been active for one year and donated approximately $10,000 to United Way last year, Micone said. “SPAN recruited students to participate in RKO’s ‘Campus Man’ production last spring,” he said. “RKO donated about $10,000 to United Way for our help.” ’ presents a c a d e m ic s k il l s DEVELOPMENT SERIES $3 per workshop • $10 for entire series SURVIVAL TECHNIQUES DR. NANCY MATTE Director of University Survival Skills Basic academic survival skills w ill help make your semester a successful one. Topics to be covered include: Time Management. Test Taking Tips. Notetaking and Strategies for Excellence. Wednesday. September S. v.40 p.m.-3:30 p.m „ West Cochise Room. MU. Call 965-6547 for inform ation an d reservation s. * T O N Y ’S N EW YORKER 8 BALL LEAGUE is starting! C ontact for A dult Re-Entry ^ R E ST A U R A N T a n d N IG H TC L U B G rab y o u r cu e. $3 le ts y o u p la y . i There will b e a weekly tournam ent for part of the fee an d sem ester! cham pions will win BIG. P lay w ill b e in th e MU every W ed n esd ay L IV E E N T E R T A IN M E N T N IG H T L Y C H E C K N E W T I M E S O R C A L L F O R IN F O O N N I G H T C L U B A C T S Open a t 5 p .m . Daily Dine-in o r Take O u t STARTING TODAY SEPTEMBER 2 S ee You There Serving Tempe Since 1977 • H a n d m a d e N e w Y o r k S t y l e P iz z a • H o m e m a d e I ta lia n D in n a r a • L a r g e D in in g A r e a 107 E. Broadway, Tempe 9 6 7 -3 0 7 3 9 6 7 -2 9 4 1 M STUDENTS 1BE A PART OF THE I I 1987-88 ASASU i ... Don’t miss | CONCERT SERIES | our 20-20 offer! | | | | | | | | | The Concerts Office is looking for enthusiastic volunteers for the upcoming season. As a volunteer usher, you can take advantage of the variety of events at the University Activity Center by assisting patrons. If you’re dependable and enjoy working with people, consider joining the volunteer program. | | | | | | | | | COMING UP IN SEPTEMBER | | HEART, 9-9 | ) | I I For details call 965-1288 or see the sign-up sheets at the Concerts Office located in the Memorial Union, Room 208-H. | | j | Art, architecture, engineering & design students: Shop for your art supplies from The Valley's most com plete selection b y SEPTEMBER 20. a n d save a b ig 20%. Shop an y other tim e a n d you'll receive our standard 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT. Fine arts materials Canvas, paints/ stretcher bars, brushes, frames, paper, etc. Drafting supplies Parallel rules, triangles, tem plates, leads, draw ing boards, technical pens (all brands) a n d more. ALSO A irbrush eq u ip m en t & supplies, g ra p h ic a rts m aterials a n d books. 10th Street & Jefferson • 254-0840 • Lots of free parking Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 9-5 S tete N » Wednesday September 2,1987 Page 11 Nelson prom otes 'carin g ’ University environment President stresses better advisement By D AN A LEO N ARD State Press Citing a need for a “friendly, helpful, caring environment,” ASU President J. R ussell Nelson told new U niversity administrators Tuesday that this attitude sh o u ld “ p e r m e a te a ll U n iv e r s ity relationships.” The meeting introduced more than 20 new administrators and attracted about 150 other ASU officials. Nelson did not make any remarks about the controversy over the resignation of Marianne Jennings, a faculty athletic representative who quit her post Monday when Nelson overruled her decision regarding Sun Devil football star Stacy Harvey. Nelson said the recent change in admission requirements will affect Arizona universities and high schools alike, forcing high schools to more effectively prepare students for college. A new general education requirement will require students to take “packages” , of courses that are common to all ASU colleges, Nelson said. Changes will have to be made in staff and space requirem ents because g re ater numbers of students will be enrolling in general studies classes, he said. Nelson did not specify changes. As a result of last year’s Freshman Experience Task Force, composed of professors, administrators, and students, Nelson said he has adopted a three-step plan to prevent freshmen from dropping out of the University. The plan was taken from a 62-point recommendation of the Arizona the Board of Regents’following the survey. A first step, Nelson said, is better academic advisement for students. “As it is now, it’s possible for a student to never see an adviser until he goes in for senior check-out,” he said. “We need required advisement.” Courses to help freshmen make the transition from high school to college is the second step, Nelson said, which is being done through an increased number of LIA courses, or liberal arts studies. Nelson said he has asked Vice President for Student Affairs Betty Asher to “take on the responsibility of planning and putting the recommendations into effect.” He noted the need for additional campus housing to further help incoming freshmen adjust to University life. Nelson also said he wants to improve the University’s standing in the research community. send a Personal Ad to someone Special. State Press*. Basement Matthews Center diversified travel inc. 9(5-6731 It sells in State Press Classifieds. V 967-7855 v b n P R O F E S S IO N A L C E N T E R S F R E E G M A T S EM IN A R How T o G et Into T h e B u sin e ss S ch o o l O f Y o u r C h o ic e ” MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS N O W ! Thanksgiving, Christmas and Ski Season are just around the corner! Broadway To improve ASU’s research standing, Nelson said extram ural funding must be doubled. ASU’s affirmative action program also will be improved this year, he said. “We live in a state where minorities will constitute a large portion of the population by the year 2000,” he said. “We’re not preparing adequately for that change in circumstances. We need to catch up and keep up.” Nelson said construction headaches will continue to plague the campus, as five projects will be underway “during the next five years, or so.” ‘"Dungs are going to get worse before they get better,” he said. “But take heart.” D o n ’t le t it ra in o n y o u r parad e . “ Y o u r Hom e Tow n T ra v e l A g e n c y ” Apache “ In 1986-87, our extram ural funding for research increased to $30,870,000,” he said. “That’s a 15 percent increase over the previous year.” and “ Increase Y o u r G M A T S co re B y 100 P o in ts” Thursday, Sept. 3 • 6 p.m. in the Memorial Union Room 211 $100 D isco u n t To A ll Who E nroll A t Sem inar S erving Sun D evil C o u n try fo r th e p a s t 1 7 y e a rs a t th e c o rn e r 0f M ill & B roadw ay in Tem pe! For GMAT Classes beginning Sept. 16 For reservations call Valerie at 969-8953. SHOW US YOUR STUDENT I.D. 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W ith id in n e rs fo rth e p rice o f 1! But you MUST have your stud ent I.D ca rd w ith you to ta ke a d va n ­ ta g e o f this offer. «Check only.......... .................................... 4® ® f t «Front wheel alignm ent R AAAA 5 Referencing thrust lin e ............................. $ 2 9 " K «Four wheel align, with R4AAA m echmcal rear wheel adj......................... «Road test MOST CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS OUPÓN^ b H S Ì ì Oil-Lube-Filter IN CLU D ES: •U p to 5 qts. oil •Chassis lube •Oil filter •3 0 weight oil •Labor $10" ADO $2 FO R 15/40 OIL MOST CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS Call for appt. Expires 10-3-87. i||i Call for appt. Expires 10-3-87. i m ì Ìb ÌBÌ*r*ÉiW5Ò I bpen at 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sundays Computerized Spin I | Balance & Rotation | lip IIS I K lip «Com purerized spin balance a ll four wheels «Rotate four tires «check air pressure f a for proper inflation I I P «Free safety check The K B i f lB B MOST CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS f v 5 ® 5 -P o in t C o m p le t e B ra k e I n s p e c tio n O u r S k ilte d M e c h a n ic s W ill: • P u ll all 4 w heels and inspect entire brake system • C h e ck m aster cylinder and brake lines • C h e ck front w heel bearin gs and se als • C h e ck brake drum s •A d d brake fluid and ad|ust brakes if necessary •If brake repairs are needed, the $5 00 charge wilt b e applied to repair charg e s •M o st d om estic a n d foreign c ars & light trucks For An A ppointm ent « 50» I S j ^ ^ ^ C a l l for appt. Expires 10-3-87. S p a g lie tti (p u tp a ijy M e a se C a ll Call lor appt. Expires 10-3-87. Hrrmassfttàapafit K l- S T A T H A M P H O E N IX South on Central Just Pasta McDowell 257-0380 jn O l d T o w n \ Smttys ^ TEM PE Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak Di Jon, Stuffed Filet of So le, T e n d e rlo in , 4tb Street and Mill aconsaai* ; ■ tot_.SüHayden * SsSs . ass 966-3848 829-7400 Plca tta , V e a l M a rsa la ARE INCLUDED in th e2 -fo r-1 s p e c ia l. C h ic k e n NOT lllillliP iP p Wi «upwtlll»*»» LJ___ « 894-0799 H K . 42 £ Southern at M0) I P age 12 Wednesday, September g, 1987 • State Prêt» A tom -sm asher p ro p o sals flown to W ashington Arizona’s geology and climate will allow the Department of Energy to save hundreds of millions of dollars because construction can goon all year, according to the proposal. Comfort said Colorado and North Carolina are submitting “very competitive” proposals. If North Carolina gets the SSC, Virginia, Maryland and North and South Carolina would create 100 university faculty positions in high-energy physics.' Colorado’s SSC team is “ very well organized,” he said. “They’ve shown a good understanding4>f the political issues from the beginning (of the process).” “ Its Colorado that scares m e,” Comfort said. The site southwest of Phoenix would require tunnelling through 18 miles of bedrock in the Maricopa Mountains, with the southern end of the loop running under Interstate Highway 8 west of Casa Grande. The Pima County site, which would occupy nearly 16,000 acres west of the San Xavier Indian Reservation, would encircle the Sierrita Mountains. According to the proposal, the environment at both Arizona sites would be improved because overgrazed land will be reseeded and developed as a wildlife refuge. The collider would accelerate protons from hydrogen atoms to extremely high speeds and guide them into a headon collisions. Scientists hope to use the information from the collisions to discover new subatomic particles and gain insight into such puzzles as how the universe began. By S T E V E NO LEN State Press With “every wrinkle in place,” Arizona’s two proposals to land the Superconducting Super Collider were flown to Washington D.C. Tuesday. The proposals’ greatest strength is “ they have no weaknesses,” an ASU representative said, adding that building the giant atom sm asher in Arizona would save the federal government two years and $300 million in construction costs. “Everytime we thought we had found a fatal flaw (in one of the sites), when the data came back, we came out smelling like a rose,” said physics professor Joseph Comfort. “Every wrinkle is in place,” said physics deptarment chair Richard Jacob. “No problems were swept under the rug.” The $4.4 billion atomic particle smasher, a 52-mile underground oval loop, would create 15,000 jobs including 3,000 full time employees, Jacob said. If Arizona lands the collider, ASU and U of A would hire eight people each to work in high-energy physics. Arizona is proposing the SSC be built on one of two sites; one in Maricopa County 35 miles southwest of Phoenix or in Pima County 30 miles southwest of Tucson. Project proposals are being submitted by several states including Illinois, California, Oregon, Washington, Colorado, Texas, North Carolina and New York. - Comfort said Arizona’s chances in the race are good. He Steve Mounteer/State Press Dr. Richard Jacob, left, and Dr. Joseph Comfort of the ASU ph ysics department display research they hope wiH prove Arizona worthy of a new super collider. pointed out some other states’ deficiencies: Texas has not mustered good political and financial support for their proposal, California has an aura of geological risk, and in Illinois and Washington, the project would be too expensive. “Arizona has been in the dark horse position all along,” Comfort said. A Z SU B D E V IL v t ì^ PIZZA • SUBS • SALADS ITALIAN DINNERS 3' - 4' - 6' SUBS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PARTY TRAYS N O W AVAILABLE BEER ON TAP: MILLER, MILLER LITE, BUD & LOW ENBRAU D ARK PITCHERS OF BEER STILL $2.00 BOTTLED BEER: D E L IV E R Y A V A IL A B L E MILLER DRAFT, HEINEREN & CO RO N A 967-8091 O F TEM PE 3216 S . M ILL A V E . IN TEMPE CENTER T E M P E 233 • 9 6 7 -3 4 7 7 M ISS YOUR MOM? LET O U R P R O FE S S IO N A LLY T R A IN E D S T A F F W A SH Y O U R B LU ES AW AY! N O A D V A N C E SOUP & SANDWICH P A Y M E N T S NEXT DAY SERVICE D IR T Y D E V IL - m L A U N D R Y & D R Y C L E A N IN G 8 2 7 S. R U R A L R D „ T E M P E • 9 6 8 -1 4 3 5 CALL TODAY! BE CLEAN TOMORROW! la t lP T tt ^ a t R u ra l N i l PP I n t r o d u c t o r y & drafts A p a c h e 1 1 :3 0 -8 :0 0 Papa Jay’ s P izza M o n .-T h u rs . 4-12 Friday 4-1 Saturday 12-1 Sunday 12-12 FAST FREE DELIVERY (L im ite d Free D elivery A rea) $4.95 M in im u m Food O rd e r 804 South Ash, Tempe (2 blocks West of MHI Avenue, south o f University) 966-1003 o r 966-4292 SAVI! COUPON SUNPEVIL COMBOS ¡¿"" f r Ë É (Includes chote* o» up to 4 topping.) SMALL $ 5 .9 5 MEDIUM $ 6 .9 5 LARDÉ I I I $ 7 .9 5 PLU8 TAX M wM ruw. cm Subiscito Munwge Changemnoui WithoutN Noontice ce SAVE! 2Î 2 litres of Pepsi .„ w ith Purchase pi LARGE Sun Devil Combo, | DINNER SPECIAL (Mon.-Frl. tntw son • p.m. 4 4 P m > 2-LASAGNA DINNERS 2-SALADS • 2-24 OZ. PEPSIS O N L Y $ 9 . 9 5 SCST*""1 (M e .tb .lls Additional) Subject to Chenee Wbhout Natica S o c ia l: (Mon.-Fri. bottown 10 p.m. S 12 p.m.) I G old R oom , 2 n d flo o r M em orial U nion T h u rsd ay , Sept. 3, 1987 at 7 :0 0 p .m . I P HOURS CIRCLER INTERNATIONAL Do it fo r YOURS E L F EDER RUA I VCD E I AE N C TRD E I S S OHH N O T J U S T A C O N V E N IE N C E * T E S*— t 2-MEATBALL OR SAUSAGE SUBS I ONE ITEM PIZZAS ¡ M/Ch# 2-24 oz. - p e p s is O N LY $ 7 .5 0 P lu s Tex AMMees Subject toChangewahoui Notice u $ 1 .5ANY0LARG OE F F Sicilian S tyle Pizza* I I 4 O N L Y • 1 1 .0 0 * * » a, this coupon) *On Regular. not S td N w i Stylo ! 5 *"1— - •‘‘‘-irpi mSiiiiMUgnili '•m — wmmmmmmrnmmAe with two or mors I *Xtro TM ok Crust Notons ASPrtoaaSubfact toChangaWithMSN entertainment Wednesday September g, 1987 CUD O T3 Velveeta B lack m agic sm iles on A S U Hints, delectables and other tahgy tid­ bits from the cluttered files o f the enter­ tainm ent desk. Theater: • “ Annie Get Your Gun,” opens the Phoenix Little Theater’s season at 8 p.m. Sept. 11 at PLT, 25 E. Coronado Road in Phoenix. The show runs through Sept. 26. Tickets are $13 and $11. For more information, call 254-0688. • “ Christy & C o .” bring its ritzy, classy musical styles to the Lyric Opera Theater in a benefit show at 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 12. The trio, made up of Christy Welty, Michell Katzenbach and Brian Hall, will perform the show to raise money for scholarships with the School of Music. Tickets are $10 for adults and $5 for students. For more information, call 965-3434. S till Spinning: •M ich ael Jackson’s "Bad” LP hit local music stores Monday and (he album already has broken records in the money department. The latest Jackson feature marks the singer’s first in four years. "Bad” can be purchased at Tower Records in Tempe Center, Mill Avenue and University Drive, and at all Wherehouse Record and Tapes. Starship C o n c e r ts : •Starship brings its pop-style music Phoenix at 8 p.m. Friday, September 18. Tickets for the smash singing sensation are $16.50 and can be purchased at the Veterans’ Memorial Coliseum Box Of­ fice. For more information on the show, call 258-6711. M ightier Than the Sword: •The Arizona State Poetry Society an­ nounces its 20th annual poetry contest, which boasts over $900 in prizes. Deadline is Sept. 15. For rules, send a self-addressed stamped envelope to J.K. Evans, 7722 W. Devonshire Ave., Phoenix, 85033. On th is day... ON THIS DAY in 1972, comedian Bob Hope congratulates the newest Miss World—USA by planting a kiss on her cheek. The lucky lady was Lynda Carter of Tempe. Carter later went on to star in TV’s “Wonder Woman.” EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the first in a series of articles on the modeling business in the Valley. ^Part two runs next Wednesday. It’s a place for an exotic face. They appear in and out of doorways. They’re in the waiting area. They seem engrossed in the latest copy of “Elle” magazine, although they’re probably hot. Some of them are lucky enough to be hanging in glossy on the walls. And some will be a lot luckier than that. Robert Black knows who they are. Or at least he has an idea. He has an idea about every face that enters his modeling/talent agency, the Robert Black Agency. He knows just what to look for. “ Healthy is the key word,” Black said. “Agencies are looking for healthy, active-looking faces, and I think that’s what we have here, especially around ASU. A lot of clients are coming here.” Black’s agency, located in Cornerstone Mall and formerly L’lmage Model and Talent Management, goes to great measures to ensure talent-seeking clients will find what they’re looking for when they come to Tempe. And it’s paying off. “There’s been a definite increase over the last five years (as far as modeling and entertainment interest goes.) A number of films have used ASU’s facilities. “We’re becoming very recognizable,” he said. Recognition seems to be the name of the game, and that makes perfect sense. The faces that hang on the walls of Black’s offices may not be familiar now, but in a few years . . . Or a few months. Tom Selleck and Morgan Fairchild’s faces were unfamiliar once. “The m arket’s better here,” said Karin Manson, an ASU senior finance major and model for the agency, “because there’s just not as many people. There are so many girls in New York.” All the better for a face to become familiar. Karin’s is. A one-time babysitter, she’s been doing steady work in the modeling business for four years, mostly fqr Black. She’s also been doing her homework. “ I was doing some work in Paris and I decided I A SU m odels for the Robert Black Agency are, from top: Heather wanted to come back to Gannon, freshman theater major; Victor Rangel, senior biology school,” she said. “So I do major and Karin Manson, senior finance major. both. “You learn to live on five hours of sleep.” Biology senior Victor Rangel, however, takes a few classes and does photo shoots when he can. “ If I can’t do it (a shoot) then I don’t. But it generally fits in pretty well with my schedule,” he said. Or alm ost everything fits in well. “They wanted me to do this Calvin Klein (underwear) thing but I didn’t want to, even though it payed well ($50 an hour). It’s kind of embarrassing, walking around in your underwear like that.” Yeah, but Tom Selleck probably had to do it once, too. - D A V E MILLER Wednesday, September 2,1987 Commie-bashing Caine, others victorious in Lori we want to hear about it “Hannah and her Sisters” or another “Victory?” Another “Educating Rita” or another “Jaws IV?/ Another “Holcroft Covenant” or another “Blame it on Rio” (which we all blamed on Michael)? Caine seems to be saying to the movie-going public, ‘I’m Michael Caine, and I’m going to confuse you, dammit. I’ll make a couple of great movies, win an Oscar, and then start shooting on location with a 30-foot mechanical fish. ‘And you can’t stop me.’ ” But he left the snorkel at home for this flick. In “The Fourth Protocol,” Caine plays a British secret service agent with a bonehead for a boss. He’s demoted because his immediate “superior” (Brian Harcourt-Smith, played by Julian Glover) refuses to countenance his insouciance, in spite of his obvious talent for the field of espionage. But Caine deduces, through an examination of a few components confiscated by British intelligence, of a Soviet plot to construct and explode a small thermo-nuclear weapon somewhere within the borders of England. You’re about to make a very im­ portant call. But, you discover, the public phone is out of order. W hat can you do to help? First, see w ho ow ns the phone. If it’s outs, we apologize for the in­ convenience. We also ask that you call us from a nearby working phone so n we can correct the situav After he’s suspended by the bonehead, who refuses to believe his “wild” story, he heads out on his own in search of the Soviet saboteur that he is certain is planning to assemble and detonate an atomic bomb on English soil. That Soviet agent is Pierce B r o s n a n , of T V ’ s “Remington Steele” fame. But here Brosnan is afflicted with none of the nambypamby tendencies of his TV character; tioil quickly. C heck the Cus­ tom er Guide in the front o f our D irectory for th e repair num ­ b er to call. Rem em ber, re p o rtin g a b roken p ublic p h o n e is m ore than just a favor to us. It co u ld b e a real life saver for the next “very im por­ tant call” that follows you. Î “ The Fourth Protocol ★ ★ ★ Vi Lorimar Motion Pictures pre­ sents a film directed by John M ackenzie and starring Michael Caine, Pierce Bros­ nan and Joanna Cassidy. Costarring Ned Beatty and Julian Glover. Screenplay by Frederick Forsyth. Rated R Mountain Beil P ierce Brosnan and Joanna Cassidy are K The >KGB wants to explode the bomb next to an American airbase, thus creating the impression that a nuclear accident occurred on the base. It is hoped that the result will be a wave of anti-American sentiment, leading to a removal of American military influences in Europe and the ultimate demise of NATO (the North Atlantic Treaty Organization), A U S W EST COMPANY Answers: 1987 Mountain Beil Brosnan is sent into England and starts about the task of collecting the different components of the weapon, smuggled ipsjr'Uë SGillsSr: miiiïüBia p i ill Brosnan is joined by Joanna Cassid; the construction of nuclear weapons, wl B y T O D M cCO Y State p ress Commander Tom Farrell knows how And he knows who to fight: the govern that used him so well. The. film is “No Way' Out,” apolitic which Farrell is challenged to fight not run the big red machine, but himself as m The story swirls around Farrell (Ket who demonstrates proficiency in sai romance — particularly in the back sea Scene one begins in a classic novelist! of the story. The rest of the film is show Farrell sits in a smoke-filled room, sw past his loosened tie and collar. He st< remembering the events of the past few T HI S IS T HE P L A C E W H E R E ASU The strength of this movie is the s films: It forsakes the clap-trap aboi country and gets down to some good o Commie-bashing. _ C o s tn e r’s ‘W a y O u t’ is audienci pTiÉuTr m into the West by various different innoc the KGB payroll. The tempestuous events of Farrell’s 1 rescue of a fellow mariner brings him fa for himself. P ARTI ES ! ! During a polished brass cocktail part} Hotel in Washington D.C., Farrell mee Young), a voluptuous uniform deb. MN W EDNESDAY C O R O N A 'S ! What begins as a lusty one-night eventually swells into an even lustier n Farrell is stationed state-side, allowing girl he has fallen in love with. ¡ s lip b iffi® km Orion Pictures presents a Roger Donaldson film starring Kevin Costner, Gene Hackman, Sean Young and How­ ard Duff. Screenplay by Robert Garland. U p ■ m Brntj 919 E. A P A C H E B L V D . 921-9775 Ü P N ® Rated R Kevin Costner Is chased by secret service men in “ No Way Out. Yet sprite her p “sack for tl Da v Hacki rets State Press Page 15 Wednesday September g, 1987 -ori liar's intriguing new spy picture 142 34 785 A C C O U N T NUMBER JOECARDHOLDER COLLEGE The card that saves you money. BEARNOX is an international marketing organization that has designed a unique method of helping you m ake your hard earned dollars go farther. janna Cassidy are KG B agents in the new thriller, “ The Fourth Protocol.” ious different innocuous-looking tourists on this movie is the strength of all great spy the clap-trap about the E arth being one >wn to some good old-fashioned them-vs.-us I by Joanna Cassidy, the Russian expert on luclear weapons, who assists him in building the weapon. Since she has no facial hair, Brosnan finds her attractive, and a rather strange quasi-sexual bomb-construction scene ensues. It’s all full of strange symbolism and longing gazes, and it’s really pretty weak. Brosnan was once considered as the next Jam es Bond; this movie proves that he would have been up to the task. And Caine’s hit-and-miss career has another m ark in the “winner” column. • Just present your BEARNOX CARD at time of purchase at any participating business and receive discounts of 10%-20%-30% and more. • You'll receive 24-hour telephone service to access the business most convenient to your location. • Every month you'll receive an up to date listing of participating businesses. These are a fe w o f the diences w a y in to in te n se thriller Farrell knows how to fight. to fight: the government — the government U. /ay' Out,” a political espionage episode in tlenged to fight not only the politicians who ¡line, but himself as well. round Farrell (Kevin Costner), an officer proficiency in saving lives as well as irly in the back seat of a limousine, i a classic novelistic tradition — a t the end t of the film is shown in flashback. ioke-filled room, sweat beading on his neck, >and collar. He stares into a microphone ents of the past few days. ¡vents of Farrell’s life following the daring iriner brings him face-to-face with a search }rass cocktail party a t the posh Shoreman D.C., Farrell meets Susan Atwell (Sean i uniform deb. a lusty one-night stand in a limousine o an even lustier romantic interlude when ¡tate-side, allowing him to see more of the ove with. Ut” ints a ¡tarring HackI Howay by Yet the mysterious little sprite hasn’t come without her price — she has been “sacking” on the sidelines for the venerable Senator David Bri ce (Gene Hackman). Hackman plays Brice as a two-faced politician with his own ideas on how to run the well-oiled machine. As it so happens, Farrell has just been consigned by Brice to act as personal liaison betw een B rice’s office and the CIA. PARTICIPATING BUSINESSES •Jack-in-the-Box •H ow ard Johnson Hotels •T he Tan Line •Prankster's Gar & Brill •Sporting Club • Le Cornerstone Salon •M aster Tune •Studabaker's •Carl's Junior •Audio Express •M inder Binder's •A nd many, many more. ►University Sporting Goods SAVE MONEY AT OVER 1200 VALLEY BUSINESSES. UMfTCD T1M€ INTRODUCTORY OFF6R Sean Young plays a woman In the middle of a deadly political trap with Kevin Costner. A love triangle forms when Farrell learns of Susan’s association with the dubious Sen. Brice and is forced to bear the knowledge stoically in the presence of the as-yet unknowing senator. In a twist of plotted irony, Brice, enraged at Atwell for skipping town without telling him, smacks Susan around in a scene which leaves the audience breathlessly anticipating the hero to enter and save her from the antagonist. He never shows. Knocked over the edge by Brice, she falls gracefully to her death, setting up the rest of the movie for political intrigue and a covert operation designed to pin the blame on the mythical Pentagon spy named Yuri. Farrell learns of Atwell’s death during a briefing in Brice’s office and is forced to stoically accept her death while searching for a way to find justice. The plot boils down to pinning Susan’s murder on Farrell, or Brice will get the blame. The depth of the characters created by director Roger Donaldson reflects a style that normally could only exist in a best-seller. This could be Jam es Bond. “No Way Out” is a delicious story of espionage, intrigue, romance and asks certain questions of loyalty for our home turf. In the end, it becomes a tale of opposing forces: Which is stronger; loyalty to your country, or loyalty to yourself? BEARNOX CARO annual fee is regularly $45. *3 5 CALL 820-7660 ANNUAL FEE or mail In this application with your check for S35. PLEASE PRINT DATE PHONE IM k ADDRESS CITY _ STATE DATE OF BIRTH Married please issue 2 cards Spouse name See the club booth with Delta Kappa Epsilon R N M K “ TH E C AR D TH AT SAVES YOU M O N EY” P.O. Box 26855 Tempe, Arizona 85285 (802)820-7880 Page 16 Stete Prest Jjfedntóday^SgtemberilM^ R e c a ll p e titio n e rs s t ill b a n n e d fro m m a lls PHOENIX (AP) The Mecham Recall Committee lost its bid Tuesday for the right to seek petition signatures in five Phoenixarea shopping malls during the busy Labor Day weekend. Arizona Supreme Court Justice Jam es Moeller refused to stay an injunction against the committee granted earlier by a lower court. That means the malls may continue to bar signature-gatherers a t least until the full Supreme Court considers on the issue Sept. 9. Recall Committee Founder Ed. Buck said he was “very frustrated” with Moeller’s decision. R e c a ll C om m ittee a tto rn e y A lice Bendheim said it would be crucial to allow signature-gatherers inside the malls during the Labor Day weekend, one of the major shopping weekends of the year. On Aug. 24, Superior Court Judge Rudolph Gerber riled that the shopping malls are private property and have the right to control their property — including banning members of the Recall Committee. Attorney Terry Rakow, representing the shopping m alls, said the m alls’ policy is that they don’t allow solicitations by groups that are involved in political activities. come to the The five malls involved in the case are Paradise Valley Mall, Metrocenter and P ark Central Mall in Phoenix, Fiesta Mall in Mesa and Los Arcos Mall in Scottsdale. Buck refused to give the latest estimate of how many signatures have been gathered, but he said he was concerned because the co m m itte e h a s been g ettin g few er signatures per day in the past few weeks than during its first month. NIW FACULTY & STAFF RECEPTION TODAY in the MU Alumni Lounge 4-6 p.m. • Everyone’s Invited Brought to you by the Student Alumni Association Hospitality Committee. r i i i i i i i ■ i i i i ■ ■ i i brazier SPECIALSTUDENTFARES SINGLE BURGER FULL M EAL DEAL Round trip from Phoenix | | | i Look what you get! An all-beef burger, a regular order of crispy, golden fries, your favorite medium soft drink and to top it off, a cool and cream y 5-oz. DAIRY Q U EEN soft serve sundae. Head for your participating DAIRY Q U EEN brazier store to get the Burger Full M eal Deal — the best bargain in town. W E TR EAT YO U RIGHT. *1.89 ONLY AT: 1389 E. APACHE (Between Rural & M cClintock) ■■■■■C O U P O N b b m At last, here are the products and information to be sexually active and confident. Approved and recommended by health professionals. 1 For your own safety, DON'T WAIT, s Immediate delivery. Send check or I money order for $15.45 to: | A M E R IC A N B IO G U A R IJ f 5309 N. 7th Street, Suite A Phoenix, AZ 85014 CHICAGO............ $127.50 BOSTON............ $168.30 WASHINGTON.... $151.30 NEW YORK ..........$168.30 SAN FRANCISCO..$110.00 DENVER..............$148.00 KANSAS CITY....... $119.00 DES MOINES...... .$150.00 MINNEAPOLIS.....$168.30 DALLAS................ $168.30 SEATTLE.............. $178.00 SAN DIEGO......... $38.00 OTHER CITIES AVAILABLE TRAVEL 966-6300 R estrictions apply. Rates su b je ct to change. , iiiiiiHiiHHHHiiHiiiiiHMiiuimmiiiiiiHiiiniiinmiHiiiiiiiwHHMiimmiwnmniiJ ¿Nautilus • s p o r t s m e d ic a l in d u s t r ie s , in c - -Æ/msmus • H B U ffB IW F CYBEX FITNESS SYSTEMS by CYBEX -COMPUTERIZED BICYCLES JO IN TH E W IN NING T EA M ! 24Exp or 36Exp (at time of developing) O ffer valid 9-1/9-15 th .c P ic t u it P la c e ® Memorial Union - Lower Level « y o u r p ic t u r a . a r o n 't M c m m , i s yo u , y o u .h o u id Pa c o m in g to u*. *^30mPUTCR WAREHOUSE B M W SCHOOL SPECIAL M IT X T System 640k, 2dr..................................................... $699.00 640k, ldr, 20meg Hard Drive...................$985.00 This Includes: High Resolution Mono Monitor Monographies Card w/printer port Serial Clock Calendar Surge Protector M IT A T System 1024k, 1.2dr............................................... $1279.00 1024k, 1.2dr, 30meg Hard Drive............ $1879.00 This Includes: High Resolution Mono Monitor Monographies Card w/printer port Multi I/O Surge Protector Panasonic Printer 10801 /1 2 0 CPS / Build-in Tractor........... $149.00 Microsoft W ord................................................ $175.00 T urbo Pascal............................................ $57.00 MS Basic..............................................................$57.00 Turbo C.............................................................. $57.00 2222 E. Indian School Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85016 602-954-6109 The Valley’s #1 Aerobics Program (Beauvais’ has all certified aerobics instructors) Beauvais’ FITNESS & AEROBIC CENTER Phoenix:4 8 4 3 N orth 8th Place 2 3 0 -0 0 5 5 Tempe: 1 1 0 2 W. Southern Ave. 8 2 9 -6 9 6 9 State Press Scientists discover AIDS incubates up to 15 years By T W Y L A PUM ROY State Press A University of London study has found the Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome virus can incubate in humans as long as 15 years, signalling more trouble for collegeage students, according to an ASU medical official. Dr. Monty Roth, director of student health at ASU, said: “We know that the prime age group for acquiring AIDS is the college age. ■pie college student group is in the age group that is at highest risk because of their behavior.” The study, conducted by University of London doctors G .F. Medley, R.M. Anderson, D.R. Cox and L. Billard, was summarized in the August issue of Nature, a science journal. It tracked the incubation periods of 297 AIDS patients infected by blood transfusions. Student Health Center to distribute free condoms in vending machines The doctors concluded that children infected prior to age 5 have an incubation period of nearly two years while adults (5 to 59 years old) have an incubation period of more than eight years, and as long as 15 years. Roth said the AIDS “incubation period projection is being made longer and longer as we get more information on the disease.” Randy Gorbette, executive director of Phoenix Shanti Group, a support group for Valley AIDS victims, said the 15-year incubation is feasible in some cases. “People need to be living as though they’ve tested positive (for AIDS),” Gorbette said. There have been 198 AIDS cases and 145 AID S-related conditions rep o rted in Maricopa County, according to Judy Swanson, immunization coordinator for the Maricopa County Health Department. She said actual figures may be higher because some cases go unreported or are incorrectly diagnosed. Gorbette said that by the end of 1987, there likely will be 600 AIDS cases in Maricopa County. In light of the University of London study, Gorbette asked, “In two years, does that mean 3,000 or 4,000 (cases)?” He said at least one-third of those diagnosed with AIDS a re not from Dr. Monty Roth traditional “high risk” groups. Roth said ASU offers AIDS information and testing at the Health Center. He added that free condoms will be available soon through vending machines at the Health Center. W ANTED ELECTIONS C O O R D IN A T O R FOR 1 9 8 ^ -8 8 RESPONSIBILITY MANAGEMENT OF THE ELECTIONS DEPARTMENT SO THAT IT ACCOMPLISHES ITS MISSIONOF MANAGINGTHE PROPERFUNCTIONING OF THEGENERAL ELECTIONS ANDANY RUN-OFFELECTIONS THAT MAY BENECESSARY; THE EXECUTIONOF THE ELECTIONSCHEDULE. ANDTHE SECURITY AND VALIDITYOF THE VOTINGPROCESS. 1 9 8 7 F i e s t a B o w l Q u e e n C o n t e s t The Fiesta Bowl wishes to extend an invitation to ail between the ages of 19 and 24 currently {enrolled in an Arizona University or Junior College to {participate in our 1987 Fiesta Bowl Queen Contest. ! Every contestant must carry at least 12 credit hours, must never have been married, and have no children. To be chosen as the 1987Fiesta Bowl Queen is much. more than being Queen for a day. The Queen will reign over nearly 50 Fiesta Bowl events including the 17th Annual Football Classic. I single females KNOWLEDGE AND SKILLS •MUST HAVE A SINCERE DESIRETO SERVESTUDENTS •MUST HAVE SKILLS INWRITTENANDORALCOMMUNICATION •MUST BEUNBIASEDANDABOVE REPROACH ¡NELECTIONS DEAUNQS •MUST HAVE AN UNDERSTANDINGANDAPPRECIATIONOF THE ROLE OF ASSOCIATED STUDENTS EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER TO APPLY: PICK UP A JOB REFERRAL AT STUDENT EMPLOYMENT IN MATTHEWS CENTER. TO SCHEDULE AN INTERVIEW, COME TO ASU, MU zoaA. If you arc selected as the Fiesta Bowl Queen you will receive: A A $ 1 .0 0 0 S C H O L A R S H I P . P R O V ID E D B Y ★ F IR S T I N T E R S T A T E B A N K O F A R IZ O N A B U L L O C K 'S W A R D R O B E . B A L L G O W N A N D A C C E S S O R IE S ★ ★ ★ PU M A U SA SPO RTSW EAR W ARDROBE P L A Z A T H R E E M O D E L IN G S C H O L A R S H I P H A IR A N D M A K E - U P B Y S A L O N 41 ★ B U I C K C O U R T E S Y C A R D U R IN G T H E M O N T H O F D ECEM BER ★ T I C K E T S T O A L L F IE S T A B O W L E V E N T S ★ ★ F IE S T A B O W L W A T C H A N D N E C K L A C E T R IP T O P O R T L A N D R O S E F E S T I V A L IN J U N E . 1 9 8 8 P rize s are also awarded to the ten finalists and four princesses, which w ill include a $ 1 0 0 sch olarsh ip to each of the ten finalists and a $ 5 0 0 scholarsh ip to each of the fou£ princesses. “1 9 8 7 - 8 8 Q u e e n C o u rt is s p o n s o re d b y F irs t In te r s ta te B a n k o f A r iz o n a ” -------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------- C U T H E R E -------------------------- it because I know that it saves lives. That's why 1donate plasma. Millions of people all over , America rely on plasma products to stay healthy— or to stay alive! That’s a good enough reason for me. But I sure can use the extra cash, too. Up to $132 a month! That’s how much you can earn donating plasma In safe, easy visits to University Plasma Center. Call to­ day to find out just how easy it is, and to set up an appointment. 1387 FIESTA BOWL QUEEN CONTEST (p lease print or type) Nan*© O ffic ia l Entry A p p licatio n ... _ ----- ----- ----- :______________________________ ' Present M ailin g Address WEEK 1 2 3 4 1 st visit in a calendar week *10 *10 •10 »to 2nd visit in a calendar week *20 »20 *20 »20 Donor Referral W eekly Totals Hom s M ailin g Address ’__________________ Street ' C ity State Zip C ity State Zip . .. Street Phone fhom eT Birthdate ........ •3 *3 •3 »3 *33 *33 *33 »33- Exam p le amount you can earn in each calendar month $100 Iw fc # o f C redits C arried this Sem ester _ M ninr School A ctivities U n iversity P la sm a C en ter Associated Bioscience of Tempo, Inc. 1015 South Rural Rd. Tempe, AZ 85281 Phone 968-6139 _ Æ I Associated Bioscience, Inc. O ther A ctivities ■ ______________________ „ ______________________ . ________________ I certify th a t a ll ab ove inform ation is true a n d correct a n d ag ree to allow the Fiesta Bowl use o f m y photograph a n d a p p lica tio n . I understand th a t decisions by iudaes or representatives is fin a l in a ll matters. A p p lica n t Signature A ll a p p lic a tio n s m ust in clu d e a re ce n t p h o to g ra p h (n o n -re tu rn a b le )! ALL ENTRIES MUST BE POSTMARKED NO LATER THAN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. M ail entries ta Fiesta Bowl Q ueen Contest. 5144 E. C a m e lb a ck Rd.. Phoenix. AZ 85018 SEPTEMBER 25 - A ll a p p lica tio n s must b e postm arked by this d a te OCTOBER 3 - Initial interview s m Tucson OCTOBER 10 - Initial interviews in Phoenix OCTOBER 24 - Interviews for sem ifinalists NOVEMBER 9 - Q ueen detection dinner — fin a l ju d g ing P li Page 18 S ite Prêta Wednesday, September g, 1987 Terrace Road Apartments TUBING DOWN THE SALT RIVER Ride a Tube Down the Salt River TUBE RENTAL AND SHUTTLE BUS SERVICE ALL-DAY RATES $6.00 per day per person group rates available O r Shuttle Bus ticket only $3 all day • 2,000 tubes for rent • open 7 days a week. 9am-7pm Located 9 miles north of MESA at the junction of Bush and Usery Highways. For more information, phone (602) 984-3305 or write for your free brochure and river map. Authorized by U S . Fdrest Service. WALK TO SCHOOL! 1/2 block from Campus. Huge well-furnished 1-bedroom 1-bath, and 2-bedroom 2-baths, all utilities included, plus large heated pool, spacious laundry facilities and cable TV. 950 S. Terrace Rd. 966*8540 { | Bring this ad with you for n n n c c tu b e rental y liU U v ^i I HOW TO G €T FZO/rr PHOGfJfi TO F O r fU STUFF C O O K IES FROM HOME V isit our Victorian parlor at 418 South M ill Ave., Tempe VOTED BEST HOMEMADE COOKIES IN PHOENIX SINCE 1982 (iJC/uWkK1 RO. Box 6568 Mesa, A Z 85206 Hours: Mon. • Sat. 9-9 Sunday, Too! 12-6 BUY '/a lb. GET Vi lb. FREE LIM IT ED T O O N E P E R P E R S O N . G O O D A T S T O R E LO C A T IO N O N LY . C IA . . . w h e re y o u r OPTIONS If you’re looking for a professional environment that will expand your options, not limit them, you should consider a career with the Central Intelligence Agency. are as diverse as your interests We seek enthusiastic liberal arts majors who are interested in international affairs as well as the interplay of politics, history and economics in the affairs of mankind and nations . . . individuals who will make the most of their talents in a wide variety of challenging CIA positions. An entire spectrum of opportunities is yours to explore . . . oppor­ tunities as diverse as your own interests, as exciting as your curiosity. And all pur career options come with the intellectual stimulation and excellent growth potential you need for a rewarding professional life. To qualify for a CIA career, you must have a Bachelor’s or Master’s degree or a PhD, t>e a U.S. citizen (both self and spouse), and successfully meet our strict medical and security requirements. The CIA offers highly competitive compensation, liberal benefits, and the consistent challenges inherent in a diverse environment. In addition, our location just outside the Washington, D.C. area provides you with art abundance of leisure-time options such as cultural events, athletic bouts, and historic attractions. Literature is available for review at your Career Placement Office. To explore your options with the CIA send your resume to: Personnel Representative C 04 P.O. Box 3127 South El Monte, CA 91733 Resumes must be received by Sept. 11; 1987 for Fall interviews. Central Intelligence Agency TheCIAIt an Equal Opportunity Employer special: studio frame adjusts as sofa, lounger or bed. queen size frame and 40-lb. futon $ "J Q 9 5 ^kDOMPOM H U B N 60 C A B6 SK» ST 1 S 6TH 7TH ST 1ri 3 U N jV K ajrrr . A M ASU is h o o pen - 208 E. Broadway Rd. #110,Tempe, 967-4999 $569 SALE $8 9 95 SPECIAL SERVICES PREMIUM SERVICE JteSPERODoS BAR & GRILL V 524 W est Broadway • 894.-64.23 Comer o f Broadway & Roosevelt 3-11 p.m . (Sorry, n o carry-out) LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Hawthorn-Hill Band W e d .-S a t. & Long Island Ice Teas Monochrome Monitor Graphics/Printer Card I Students mention this ad and receive 2 boxes of disks FREE with system purchase) r a m s © w o K it m v -m tu m , m WANTED: GIRLS AND GUYS FROM BEGINNER TO ADVANCED WHO W ANT TO JOIN AND BE INVOLVED IN THE DEVILS CYCLING CLUB. THE CLUB WILL SPONSOR EVENTS, SUCH AS WEEKEND TRAINING RIDES, TRIPS AROUND THE STATE, PICNICS AND CLUB EVENTS. WEEKEND TRIPS WILL LEAVE FROM ASU, (THE FOUNTAIN) GOING TO SURROUNDING AREAS, (SOUTH MOUNTAIN, CAREFREE, FOUNTAIN HILLS). THE END OF SEMESTER CASINO RIDE WILL BE TO LAS VEGAS FROM KINGMAN, COVERING 100 MILES IN TWO DAYS, WITH TIME LEFT OVER IN VEGAS FOR "SIGHTSEEING." TRANSPORTATION AND SUPPORT VANS WILL BE PROVIDED ON SPECIAL TRIPS, ALL CLUB MEMBERS WILL BE ENTITLED TO A «»DISCO UN T ON ALL NON-SALE ITEMS AT DOMENIC’S CYCLING IMPORTS. 6 p.m.-i a.m. /I Baby A T Case w/Keylock 150W Power Supply M AKE NEW FRIENDS 1 .9 9 £ WHOLE PIZZAS A T Style Keyboard SPECIFIC QUALIFICATIONS. Desperados Wednesday $ Dual Disk Drives 8 Slot Turbo Main Board MAKES EACH LOGO FROM WINDOW FILM TO YOUR Pitchers Every Wednesday 99 640K Memory OUR SPECIALIST HAND QUALITY AUTO INTRODUCTORY OFFER: $ 1 4__________________________ 9 95 GROOMING — .------- — ^ Includes. WINDOW TINT INSERTS: •SUN DEVIL LOGOS •GREEK LETTERING •CUSTOM DESIGNS FEATURING “ LIQUID GLASS” FOR ULTIMATE PAINT PROTECTION & HIGH GLOSS SHINES. 3 COATS; LIFETIME WARRANTY sa C O M P LE TE B A SE S Y S T E M ! FIRST M EETIN G 7 :0 0 TO N IG H T 9-2-87 U P S TA IR S A T M IN D ER BINDERS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL CHUCK VON BECK (PRESIDENT) A T 966-8365 OR JOHN FENEDICK (VICE PRES.) A T 9 9 8 -3 9 8 6 SPONSORED BY DOMENICS CYCLING IMPORTS * z ß p O lT TI L M G N L FdlYIILY HrilR CUTTERS FREE SHAMPOO W IT H T H I ____ A Perfect Cut Every Time N 6 a p p o in t m e n t n e c e s s a r y e v e rt B r in g t h e w h o ie fa m ily icmenc 0e ^ n 3 per|H | FdlYIILY HdIR CUTTERS U n iversity & R ural Rd. CORNERSTONE SHOPPING CENTER 9 6 8 -8 0 0 8 L i Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-9 • Sat. 9-7 • Sun. 12-5 *26°° I Includes: •Shampoo and Designer Perm •Perfect Cut • Stylihg I Long hair slightly higher I mUneui in u n m ^t i n i S p IIT*"lsikHi Ha,r^u,le,s J - J State Prow Wednesday September 2,1987 Page 25 classifieds STATE PRESS announcements CO LLEG E M ONEY available. C.C.S. Scholarship Locator Service can help you finance your college education. We specialize in locating scholarships, grants, and loans. Money-back guarantee. Free brochure. C all Tucson, 296-0965 or write C .C.S., P.O . Box 17150, Tucson, AZ 85731. 965-6731 R EA D ER S FRIENDS- (QUAKER) Meeting- Silent Worship- Sundays, 10-11 a.m. Danforth Chapel Fellowship, 968-3966. The STATE PR E S S never knowingly accepts deceptive or m isleading advertising. Any offer requiring an investm ent should be- thoroughly investigated. If you have a com plaint regarding a particular ad, it should be reported in writing to: The Better Business Bureau, 4428 N. 12th St., Phoenix, A Z 85014 BE SURE to read the On-Cam pus column for any m eetings or events! autos for sale announcements 1979 DATSUN 280ZX 5-speed. Fully equipped, 77,000 m iles, excellent condi­ tion, must see, $5000. Mike, 829-0846, evenings. JE SU S CHRIST SUPERSTAR M esa A m phitheatre Sept. 11,12,18,19 & 20 1980 MAZDA G LC. 5-speed, 4-door hatch­ back. W ell m aintained. Runs good. Dependable transportation. 244-9641 evenings, 840-7897. SPECIAL ASU DISCOUNT $8 fo r $12.50 ticket 1981 HONDA Accord hatchback, 5-speed, ice cold air, new tires, 53,000 m iles, $3100. Stevë, 831-0121, 833-7935. Must be purchased at Mesa Community Center Box Office before Sept. 4. Info: 8 3 4 -2 5 6 0 1985 MITSUBISHI Luxury Galant. Tinted windows, beige, low m ileage, 5 year warranty, $10,800. 838-6774. Run your classified liner ad for 3 days, get the 4th day free! VOLKSW AGON THING, $1500/offer. Eric, 9660729. » Concerts >Sports Events » Theatre 560 S. College Suite 102, Tempe 9 6 8 -3 9 3 9 9 6 8 -3 9 7 6 M 2 Fo r 1 M e m b e rs h ip W ith coupon. Expires 9-30-87 Two People Join for the Price of One! Bring a friend and save $50. New members only. G ood through September 13,1987, (Limited Offer— Save $50) $5*00 Off Perm R e g . $40 J A C K ’S T IC K E T AGEN CY 1983 PONTIAC J2000SE, 49,000 m iles, loaded. C all Karen or Linda at 829-6660, leave message. 1 FREE AD R e g .$15 Includes shampoo, conditioner & cut. Includes shampoo, conditioner tickets for sale 1961 RENAULT 18i, air, stereo, runs great, 30 m iles per gallon, clean. A steal, $12501 833-8819. 1985 TRANS-AM V-8HO with perform ance package, loaded, a ll white, 24,000 m iles, Alpine stereo, amp, and alarm system. i,$10,900/offer. 829-6660. $ 11.00 H a ir C uts autos for sale ., W ith coupon. Expires 9-30-87 $25 INITIATION FEE»O N LY $25 A M O N TH -N O C O N T R A C T S C ello p h an e H ig h lig h t $22.00 $30.00 AH) AEROBICS OFSCOTTSDAU •15,000 sq. feet •Wolffe tanning beds •Pro shop •The World C a fe Ju ice Yogurt bar »Brand new spacious facilities »Hourly aerobics »Air-conditioned »Trainers Available Includes conditioner. W ith coupon. Expires 9-30-87 Silver Solarium High Tech Tanning S in g le....... $4.5 0 5 session . . . . $ 19 .00 1 2 session . . . $40 .00 KM? M p « M m & Murent Har Stytog M o n .-S a t. 9:30-8:30 Sun. 11:30-4:00 FREE TANNING SESSION w /p u rc h as e o f any tan n in g session package W ith coupon. Expires 9-30-87 966-6111 .,2™ 933 E. University SE Corner Rural & University 1465 N. H ayd en OTHER LOCATIONS THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES, CANADA & EUROPE 945-6060 ( S. E. Corner o f Hayden & McDowell) 5 m inutes from ASU P' A CONCERT SERIES Plugust I 3 - S eptem ber I7 7 ^ 3 0 - 9 6 0 p .m . N IG H T 7B4PE Hayden Square Amphitheatre 1th 5t. 5 M ill Forking west of h ill off of fish Sponsored by the City of Tempe and the h ill Flvenue herchants Association Sept. 3rd. Big Pete Pearson & the Blue Sevilles Sept. 10th.........................Jackalope Daily 7:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m. Reservations recom m endedbut not required 965-3464 -»a Sept. 17th....... .... Igor's Cowboy Jazz Band Page 26 S tate P m i trucks for sale bicycles for sale 1985 TOYOTA 4x4. Mint condition. Have to see to appreciate. Make an offer. Joe, 820-2623. 10-SPEED SCHW INN LeTour II. 21” m odified V-frame, 27” wheels, sky blue, mint condition. $125. 839-0028 evenings. motorcycles for sale TANDEN- EX C ELLEN T condition, white on white, m ust sell. Asking $185, call Mark, 921-2747. 1978 HONDA Hawk 400, 18,000 m ilesmust sell. Good condition, $500/offer. C all B ill, 967-5442. 1978 SUZUKI GS750, excellent condition, many extras, very reliable. Asking $750, 894-0871. Fun bike! 1981 GOLDW ING, 28,000 m iles. Custom seat, new battery. $1650/offer. C all between 6-9 pm: John, 867-0529. 1981 HONDA CB125S, 4,000 m iles, very dean. $390. 967-6186, 252-8734. 1981 KAW ASAKI 750 LTD. 4500 m iles, just tuned with new battery, excellent condition. Days, 377-0685 or 431-0830 evenings, and weekends, 835-0078. $1600. 1982 HONDA Magna V45 motorcycle, 750cc, mint condition, 765 original m iles, $1600. Steve, 831-0121, 833-7935 miscellaneous for sale A P P LE II plus 176K Ram, drive, 80 colum n, modem, serial/parallel interface. Lots of software, $395, a ll or part. 829-8143. ATARI 2600, $10; coffee and end table, handcrafted contem porary set, $125. C all evenings, 966-9173. CO M PU TER SYSTEM : Apple lie, monitor with stand, second drive, mouse. Okidata 92 printer with interface. Passport MIDI in te rface w ith softw are. S u percalc, Appleworks, Apple A ccess II, Mousepaint, games, utilities, much more. Com plete_ package, like new, including a ll manuals and accessories, $1000/offer. 820-3449. 1983 YAM AHA Virago 500. Warranty, 26,000 m iles, very good condition, stereo. $800, 894-6489 after 7? ELECTRIC GUITAR. Gretsch Committee model. Great condition, see to believe. Free am plifier. $250. Steve, 968-8860. 1984 HONDA E lite 125; Good shape, $650 or best offer. C all 968-3734 after 6 p.m. ELECTRO N IC FUN: Casio CZ-101 digital sy n th e size r keyboard , $200. Korg DDM-110 digital drum machine, $125. ., Atari 2600 home video arcade system including controllers and over 30 game cartridges, $50. C all R ic at 820-3449. 1984 HONDA Interceptor. 5Q0cc with radar detector. M ust see. $2150 or best offer, 730-9593. 1985 HONDA Aero 50, 1300 m iles, $500 or best offer. 967-7058. 1985 HONDA E lite 80, excellent running condition. Only has 840 m iles, $700. 829-1040, Pat. 1985 RED Honda Elite 80 scooter. Excel­ lent condition. Runs like new. O nly 3800 m iles. $619. Chris Chipain, 921-3392. KODAK FILM sale, black and white, 24 exposure- $2.15, 36 exposures- $2.95, minimum 5 rolls. C all order, 965-4322, The Picture Place, ASU Mem orial Union. LO SING 35 pounds in 4 w eeks is exciting! W ith newly developed (FDA validated) product, I can eat as much as I want!! Call Jerry collect, 602-484-7408. (AZ-CAN) 1986 HONDA 500 Shadow. Low m ileage, excellent condition. M ake an offer. Joe, 820-2623. furniture for sale Mesa Auction & Furniture 157 E. Broadway Mesa, AZ 964-3942 Furniture & Household Item s a t Bargain Prices New Furniture Sold Anytime miscellaneous for sale SKATE C H EAP: Tennis shoe skates, sizes 1-8, $5 a pair. Tempe. 967-5636. STATE O F the art, portable door and window alarm. A must for every apart­ ment. 100% money-back guarantee, 5 year warranty. $49.95, 844-4064. VEM CO DRAFTING machine, 37” x60” , Mark XII, new, s till in carton, $265. 345-2770. YAM AHA STER EO receiver $275, CerwinVega speakers $300, desk (30"x60” ) $100, Schwinn W orld S p o il bike $175. C all 481-9376 days, 481-0576 evenings. PA PA L VISIT keepsakes. Cherish this, once-in-a-lifetim e event forever with specially designed lim ited edition commemoratives: sculptured hand-painted windbells, porcelain collector’s plates, gold and silver pen and pencil sets and more. C all for free catalog. Your purchase w ill benefit St. Joseph’s Hospital Children’s Health Center. Parish group purchases welcome. Q uality Prom otions, 602-274-4135. (AZCAN) Mesa Computer M an is a dealer for A p p le C om puter H igher Education Purchase Program. * 6 A u th o rized D ealer Item 6 Ú 6 Û AER O 50 Scooter, less than 1 year old, black, mint condition. W ill show anytime,, asking $650. Jennifer, 991-1219, please leave message. Ygur Price M acintosh Plus w/keyboard M acintosh SE-w/keyboard M acintosh II C P U w/keyboard Apple* M ac II Monochrom e M on itor $ 1349.00 $1786.00 $2391.00 $ 289.00 For prices on these and many more go to the Compass Center an plam w alk. O r c a ll Todd at 833-1155 FO R SA LE R iva 80 scooter. Runs great! Must sell! $700, 437-2294 or 897-8462. KAW ASAKI 1000 LDT. Very dean. Low m iles. Close to cam pus. $1950.839-1924. SUZUKI M O TO R CYCLE 1981 G S 550. Runs consistently and reliably. Must sell, $850. Dave, 829-1642. motorcycles for sale motorcycles for sale ONLY AT: HONDA IN CHANDLER BAC K TO SCHOOL SPECIALS WHY BUY FROM US?? 1. Best prices in town! 2. First service FREE! 3. 15% Discount on accessories at time of purchase. 4. Free maintenance clinic— learn the pro­ per care and feed­ ing of your new scooter. 5. Top dollar for your trade in! S c o o te r s fro m o n ly $2ggoo 7 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM FUTON CHAIR, $40; blue Door Store chair, $30; 2 shelf bookcase with doors, $20; 30” table lam p, $25. 966-9598. MOVING, M UST sell beds, refrigerator, bookcase, table, chairs, antique stove, etc. C all Jim , 231-9345 a.m./p.m. NEW Q U EEN size O rtho box and m attress. Stored, never used. $149., Can deliver. Phone orders accepted. 272-8286. F U L L SIZE bed. S till in factory package. $99. Can deliver. Phone orders accepted. 272-8286. Auction Every Friday 6:30 p.m. Tired of schoolwork already ??? 1986 HONDA Rebel 250cc, excellent condition, low m iles, helmet included, $995 or best offer. 8984)212. furniture for sale ELITE 80 ONLY 9.99 PER WEEK O.A.C. total payments $1558.44.19% APR $355.08 total down payment. 36 months. RENT FURNITURE STUDIO PKG: $36/month 3 ROOM PKG: $49/month 6 Month Lease plus Tax & Delivery CROW N FURNITURE LEASING W arehouse Show Room 25 S. 40th St., Phoenix 244-0424 W AREHO USE SALE: Desks from $44, chairs from $4, bookshelves from $19, end tables, typing tables, computer tables, file cabinets, storage cabinets, dining tables, plus lots more. Arizona O ffice Liquidators, 4010 S. 43rd Place, between 40th Street and 48th Street, north of Broadway. 437-2224. BIG FURNITURE SALE MATTRESS SETS Twin Sets................... .......... $49.95 ......... . $ 5 9 .9 5 Queen Sets................ .......... 179.95 Sofa & Love Seats...... ..... from 9189 Sleeper Sofa............. ..... from 9249 3 pc. Cocktail Sets.............. from 569 Bunk B eds........../..... ...... from 5139 7 pc. Bedroom Sets.................. $195 7 pc. Living Room Sets...., $264 Large 5-drawer C hests $39.95 PLUS MUCH MORE MAIN STREET FURNITURE 137 W. MAIN ST., MESA 898-1456 3332 FURNITURE $403.11 total down pay nient, 36 months TOWN * COUNTRY HONDA 1701 N. Arizona Avenue Chandler — E. Valley #899-9088 3 miles off Superstition on Country Club — Phoenix #275-3001 ' ;S 3T M O N .- F R I .9 - 6 RO LL YO U R own ... B ike to ASU- Give your parents a tax deduction and yourself some privacy with this 1 bedroom, furn­ ished condo. (Lease purchase option available.) C all Janet or John Q. Trade W inds Realty, 967-8306 or 820-3333. TOW NHOUSE, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, on pool, sundeck, ceiling fans, laundry hook­ up. $53,900. 122 S. Hardy, 63. Cal! 894-1942. apartments for rent 3 BLO CKS ASU. Large 2 bedroom in 4-plex with private patio, air conditioned, off-street parking. $330/month.. 248-0000. $425:2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, dryer, refrigerator, dishwasher. 1077 W. 1st St. (at Hardy). Apartment 1M . 497-0450. 5 BLO CKS ASU. Large one bedroom in 4-plex, pool, air conditioned, nice grounds, good neighbors. $290/month. 248-0000. CONDO, O N E bedroom, washer, dryer, dishwasher, jacuzzi, pool, % m ile, $325. C all now. 895-6556. DON’T M ISS out! At Terrace Road Apart­ ments we have two openings: a large two bedroom, two bath, and a spacious one bedroom, one bath. Laundry facilities, beautiful pool, courteous management, Vb . block from cam pus, 950 S. Terrace Road. 966-8540. M O D EL CONDO, great complex. Three bedroom, two bath, two m iles from cam pus. $650, Jerry, 730-1441. NEW APARTM ENTS, walk to ASU . 9 month lease. Roommates ideal. 1123 E. Apache Blvd. 968-6383. NEW O NE bedroom apartment, furnished. W aterbed, pool, 2 m iles from ASU. $380 including utilities. 968-1309. real estate for sale PAPAG O PAR K condo, College and Curry - 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer, dryer, patio. $640/month. 966-0874. 10’x43’ ARTCRAFT m obile home located in park across sheet from campus, $300G/offer. 995-3828, 966-4282. 160 DEEDED acres plus 330 acres Bureau of Land Management lease. Spectacular views. $54,000.40 acres. Remote. Heavily treed. $12,000. Top of the Work! Real Estate, Inc. PO Box 336, Quemado, NM 87829. 505-773-4663. 2015 E. Southern: Patio home/condo, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, dining room, pool, and laundry facilities. Q uiet complex. Immediate availability. Priced St $64,000. C all Nino, 996-9910, Realty Executives. 2, 3, 4 bedroom houses, condos, townhouses, near ASU for sale and rent. Call Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trencor Realty, 951-5800, 860-0460. . 3 BEDROOM , 10X65 m obile home d o se to.ASU. $2500/offer. C all 244-1108 after 6 p.m. BIKE TO ASU , University/McCHnfock. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Questa Vida Condo. $3000 cash to mortgage, assum e 10% FH A loan. 921-9904. INDIAN BEND Gardens townhomes, low 70’s, 2 and 3 bedrooms, double garages, next to beautiful park, M iller and McKellips. Delisa Realty, 990-9501.' LAKE M EAD. Perfect weekend or retire­ ment getaway actually inside Lake Mead National Recreation Area. Spectacular views, trophy fishing, m inutes from Lake Mead and Grand Canyon. Residential lots, $6995 (from $350 down, $85 month, 10 year 12# APR.) Homes or m obiles, paved streets, u tilities, in rapidly growing c o m m u n it y . M e a d v ie w C o . , 1-800-225-6928. (AZ-CAN) NEAR ASU, two bedroom townhouse, new carpet, refrigerator, w asher, dryer, $34,900. C all Gian, 840-4310, 861-2400. TH E M O ST affordable log homes in Am erica! One bedroom with loft $6495. Many models to choose from. Free brochure. 602-244-0620, PO Box 36311. Phoenix, A Z 85067. (AZ-CAN) U.S. GOVERNMENT SALE Anyone can buy ... special terms, no escrow fees call Paul for a FREE USTI BR/BA DOWN PRICE 2/1 3/2 2/2 3/2 4/2 4/2 $38,000 $44,600 $56,250 $62,000 $61,900 $77,700 $1,400 $1,700 $2,300 $3,100 $2,900 $3,400 m PAUL PASTORE 831-0322 S A T . 9-5 REALTY EXECUTIVES 6197 S. Rural Rd., Tempe homes for rent CONDO FO R rent. Papago Park Village, near cam pus. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. C a ll Phil, 982-9449. NICE TH R EE bedroom home on Orange. W alk to campus. $550. Calf Dari Murphy at 968-9331 RO O M S IN good house with good people. Roomy and private. Near Los Arcos Mall. Jay, 946-5220. rental sharing AN ASU room, fu lly furnished including bed. A ll utilities paid. W alk to campus. Scott, 894-2707; 241-8218 m essage. A ROOM MATE needed in beautiful Scotts­ dale home. $165 plus etc, own room. 947-3585 evenings, Andy. B EST'D EA L possible! Fem ale: Live in the Lakes! $250 plus Vb utilities, free phone! Access to a ll recreational facilities, private garage parking. Washer, dryer, microwave, and more! C all Karen, 820-6565. BEAUTIFUL NEW large one arid two CEN TRAL SCO TTSDALE, 10 minutes bedroom apartments, walk to ASU, pool, from cam pus. Luxurious condo. Every­ laundry, one block south of University on thing new. Includes a ll utilities, nice pool, 8th Street and Gary. Ask about move-in . lots of extras. $275. 941-4550/message. specials. 968-5238. 3332 W. MCDOWELL RD. PHOENIX • 233-2336 WHY RENT? ELITE 150 ONLY 14.99 PER WEEK O.A.C. total payments $2338.56.19% APR real estate for sale Q U ESTA VIDA 2 bedroom plus loft. Includes washer, dryer, refrigerator, pool, spa, racquetball, and more. Near Univer­ sity and Hayden. $70Q/month plus utilities. C all 991-5735. SPACIO US 2 bedroom, 2 bath apart­ ments. $450 month, a ll utilities included. W alk to ASU , pool, laundry. 910 E. Lemon. CaR today, 966-8704. T E M P E /A S U condo, n ear new , 1 bedroom, poolside, aH appliances includ­ ing w asher, dryer. $375. 396-9877, 985-5589. TW O M ILES ASU. Large, quaint one bedroom apartment in tri-plex, one acre ground, garden area, private fenced yard, pets okay, $200/month. 248-0000. TWO M ILES ASU . Studio with sleeping alcove, private fenced yard, one acre ground, pets okay. $200/month. 248-0000. UNIVERSITY TOW ERS- Standard room, parking permit for 1 academ ic year included, total cost $2700. 269-2788. W ALK TO ASU, junior one bedroom, $305; two bedroom, $425. Adults, no pets. 1031 E . Lemon. Bel A ir Apartments, 968-2679, 933-4364. W HY RENT! Own your studio co-op! Separate kitchen and bathroom, covered patio facing green area, $5000 total price. Renda Realty, 954-6993. HERE’S STUDENT LIVING AT ITS BEST! Now you can live within walking distance of cam pus, have 24-hour security, video surveillance, a pool and jacuzzi, weight area, private balcony, covered parking, garage, laundry facilities, free utilities and local phone, monthly activities, contem porary decor, roommate selection process, and the com fort of having live-in resident advisors! AN of these luxuries are a part of living at UNIVERSITY TOWERS 525 S. Forest, Tempe Stop by or call today, 894-2300, while apace /s still available. . . and enjoy living at Its best. homes for rent FEM ALE GRAD student needs roommate. Share apartment, private bedroom, bath. $300 includes utilities. Pool, laundry. Near Sou th ern , M cC lin to ck. C a ll Sandy, 820-1590. FEM ALE GRAD U ATE student to share home within walking distance of ASU. $350 month includes utilities. 894-9119. FEM A LE G R AD U ATE student seeks responsible roommate: Share 2 bedroom condo, 2 m iles east ASU . $225, % utilities. C ontact Am y, 969-0124; (business) 991-4910. FEM ALE, NONSM O KER, one block from campus; need sublet at Commons on Apache. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, dryer, refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave, furnished, % utilities. 921-3802. FEM ALE ROOM MATE- very clean, quiet, responsible. Own room in a three bedroom home. $175 per month plus % utilities and $75 deposit. C a ll K ristin e or Jeff, 829-1347. FEM ALE ROOM M ATE needed for 2 bedroom, .2 bath at Quadrangle Apart­ ments. Poolside view. C all 967-9223. FEM ALE W ANTED to share deluxe furn­ ished condo. Own bedroom/bath. M icro­ w ave, w asher, dryer, pool, tennis. 321-1476. HAYD EN SQ UARE: Need fem ale room­ mates, share bedroom in brand new condo. Living room, den, furnished, washer, dryer, pool, jacuzzi. C all M ichelle, 921-0887. H O U SE O NE m ile from cam pus. Grad student on leave needs one or two nonsmoking roommates. $235 plus Vb utilities and $235 deposit. CaH Kevin at 941-4846 afternoons or evenings. LOOKING FO R a place to live? How about Los Prados! Close to school, lots Qf fun. Tennis, volleyball, 3 pools and jacuzzis. Must be neat and organized, please. $250/m onth p lu s Vb u tilitie s . C a ll 966-8440. M ALE O R fem ale roommate wanted. Needed immediately. Prefer nonsmoker to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. $200 plus Vb utilities. C a ll Stephanie, 967-4549. M ALE ROOM M ATE (nonsmoker) needed to share a room in 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Price- ‘ $185 a month plus Vb utilities. Condo is at W orthington Place. C all Mike at 921-9420. M ASTER BEDRO O M with atrium studio, furnished, bedroom furnished. Near Los Arcos M all. Jay, 946-5220. N EED O NE or two roommates to share two bedroom, two bath condo. New, fully furnished. C lo se to cam pus. Ju lio Lewensztain, 921-3726 or 894-1400 ext. 3010, leave m essage. N EED RO O M M ATE, m ale/femate, 3 bedroom house, washer, dryer, furnished, $200 plus Vb utilities. Mesa, Broadway/ Gilbert. M ike, 964-6725. O N E M ALE roommate needed. Condo near Price and University. $195/month plus % utilities. 835-5196, 838-5270. PRO FESSIO N AL M ALE to share resort 2 bedroom, 1% bath condo with male/ female. Fiesta M all area. Many features. $275/month plus Vi utilities. 835-7009. QUIET M ALE roommate wanted. New 2 bedroom near ASU . Furnished, free utili­ ties, own room. Deposit free, $275/month, 921-2715. : 2 BEDROOM , 2 bath luxurious condo for lease, less than Vb m ile ASU , Hermosa Place, 510 W. University. $575/month, option to buy. C all for information, 967-7828, 968-7173. RESPO N SIBLE FEM ALE, ’nonsm oker to share two bedroom, 2% bathroom townhouse. Vb m ile from ASU . Fully furnished. $250 plus Vb .utilities. C all MicheUe, even­ ings, 978-3149. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath targe duplex on Weber, 1 Vb m ile to ASU; A ir conditioned, well insulated, yard, $395 per month.. CaN 967-7282 or 968-7173. STUDENT WITH children needs fem ale to share home; Pool, garage, 15 minutes from ASU . Nonsmoker. $200, 963-1890. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, air conditioning, sem Murnished. Many extras. Reasonable. Scottsdale. 272-5526,948-8661. TEN SE? LOOKING for a quiet, clean place to live? Fem ale? Share 2 bedroom/ bath deluxe condo with everything. 921-1476. S tate Press rental sharing help wanted ROOM MATE NEEDED: Fem ale nonsmok­ er. A 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo, fully furnished. Located at Papago II on Univer­ sity. Contact M ichele or Cindy, 921-1923. ROOM MATE NEEDED immediately, Los Prados Townhomes, $365 per month, includes utilities, phone, cable television and a ll other am enities. % m ile ASU, please ca ll Dee at 894-6091. business opportunities 1000 SU N BED S, toning tables. SunalW olff tanning beds, SlenderQuest passive exercisers. C all for free color catalogue. Save to 50%. 1-800-228-6292. (AZ-CAN) AUTO DETAIL business for sale. Make $200 a week easily. $500 worth of equip­ ment for only $150. C all 966-9621. GOOD M O NEY working with m ail from home. Details, self addressed stamped envelope, P.O . box 24574SP, Tempe, AZ 85282. LO SER W ANTED: Lose up to 29 pounds, inches, cellulite this month. Doctor recom­ mended on television. Free shipping. I’ve lo s t o v e r 5 0 p o u n d s m y s e lf!! 612-642-1915. (AZ-CAN) help wanted ACCEPTIN G APPLICATIO N S for the prestigous Sammy B ’s P izza Restaurant. Day and even in g s h ifts availab le, 945-8850. A G REAT part-time job: Fit! Personalized Training Studio. Fun, non-macho environ­ ment. C all 730*0721. 4930 S. Ash, Tempe (just north of Kiw anis Park). A GR EAT part-tim e job with great pay could really help pay for your education. If you or someone you know has the brains for school but not the bucks, ca ll the Arizona Arm y National Guard and see if you quality at 267-2574. (AZ-CAN) 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, ca ll the ASU Telefund at 965-6754. A T T E N T IO N S T U D E N T S : L a rg e s t company of its kind in Southwest now hiring. Public relations, no selling. Contact Mr. Houston, 220-9540. BRIGHT, PO LITE counter person for Chandler video store. M ust be 21 and dependable. $3.75,963-9420. UNIVERSITY TOWERS needs a responsible individual to assist in office duties 10 a.m.-2 p.m. daily and a Saturday or Sunday once a month. Apply in person. UNIVERSITY TOWERS 525 S. Forest No phone calls please. FEM ALE LIVE-IN for lady in wheelchair. Nonsmoker preferred. Must have car. Paradise Valley area, 996-2075. FIN A N C IA L S E R V IC E S organization needs secretary 3 days a week. .Good appearance. Must type. 463-6875. FRATERNITY RESIDENT advisor wanted. Must be responsible grad student. Free room and board. Contact Jim Harris, 839-4727 after 6. GO VERNM ENT JO BS! Now hiring in your area, both skilled and unskilled. For list of jobs and application call 6133832627 ext. J519. (AZ-CAN) G U YS AND gals interested in a new style, possibly color and/or perm, we need to see your hair on September 12th between 6-7 p.m . at H aircutting Com pany, northwest corner of Baseline and Rural, next to the Pizza Hut. You are needed for a hair show on September 13th. You will receive a gift of hair products. HOLIDAY INN Tempe now hiring for the following positions: Part-time weekend m ini-bar attendants; part-time weekend house person/driver (must be at least 25 years old with clean driving record); dining room host/cashier; all kitchen positions. Apply in person, 915 E. Apache Blvd. PART-TIMEWORK AVAILABLE Set-up and display of electrical maintenance equipment. Must have neat appearance and be a hard worker. $700/m onth for those who qualify. CASHIER W ANTED, a ll shifts. Apply anytime at 2225 E. Buckeye. Call Mr. Pearce for Interview. CLER ICAL TRAINEE for construction office, 55 W PM , 10 key by touch. 7th. Avenue and freeway. Part-time, nonsmok­ er. 257-1445. CDC CO UNTER H ELP needed for evenings. Apply Irving at Mr. Hero, com er Apache and McCHhtock, 968-5740. D EPEN D ABLE PEO P LE to hand out sam ple notes for Notes-N-Quotes. Pays $2.50 per class and takes no more than fifteen minutes. Apply now in person in basement of Cam pus Drugs on College Street. 966-42 2 3 D ICK'S H AM BU RG ERS now hiring all hours, alt positions available. Apply in person, 655 S . Rural. DISABLED FEM ALE student living in Palo Verde East looking for attendant. W ill train. Responsibility, flexibility a must, Interested? Can 784-8065. DISCO VER A N ' excellent way to make additional spending money. Participate in pharm aceutical evaluations. You can receive from $100-6400 for com pleting evaluations. Q ualifications would be: male, 19-55 years old, in good health. Free physical exam if you qualify. C a ll 4734)116 between 8:30 a.m .-4 p.m ., Monday through Friday. Harris Laboratories, Inc. (Providing medical research since 1933.) , DRIVER W ANTED to provide transporta­ tion from Scottsdale to Tem pe Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, m id-afternoon, for this fa ll sem ester. $10 per trip. M ust have own caf. 463-3499 after 6 p.m.; 965-1646 days. ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN (mechani­ cal), second or third year m echanical engineering or technology, some related experience desired. M ust be available minimum of 20 hours per week. $5 and up. 956-6200. ENTHUSIASTIC SA LESPER SO N needed to r s ilk s c re e n in g co m p an y. G re at opportunity/cbm m ission. C all 894-2290. INTERNATIONAL M ODELING Agency looking for fem ale m odels to tour Korea, Taiwan, and Singapore on an advertising campaign. C a ll R ex, 497-9185. •-AB ASSISTANTS. B S in m icrobiology or related field. Experience in tissue culture and/or m onoclonal antibody production. W orking knowlege of imm unochem ical technics. Anim al handling required. $13,000 to $16,000, depending on exper­ ience. Send resum e to: Capco, 2063 East ASU Circle, Tempe, A Z 85284. Page 27 W e d n e sd a y S e p te m b e r 2 ,1 9 8 7 433-1452 LIV E -IN B A B Y S IT T E R /h o u seke ep er wanted. Hours 1-6 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. M ARKETING M AJO R with an entrepre­ neurs! zest, junior or senior, to help sell software program written by CIS student. Com pletely new idea for selling this low priced program. Strong earing potential. John, 9464)185. M O D ELS NEEDED for hair and make-up. Ask for Steven. Scottsdale location, 9914)999 NATIONAL T-SHIRT Company needs part-time artist. Production and design skills a must! C all 894-2290. N EED EXTRA cash? Broadway C ar Wash hiring cashier, sales, and car wash personnel. Flexible hours. Apply a! 1016 E. Broadway, Tempe: ______________ NEW MCDONALD’S now hiring friendly, enthusiastic people. Flexible hours to fit school schedules. No experience needed. Uniform provided. M eal policy. A lso hiring experienced M cDonald's swing mana­ gers. Maintenance position available. Apply at M cDonald’s, lower level of the M em orial U nion. Equal opportunity employer.__________________________ NOW HIRING telephone order clerks, Tempe area. For more information contact B ill at 9664)096._____________________ PART-TIME W AREHO USE person. 8 a.m. to noon. $4 an hour. C all Charlie, 437-2878. help wanted hdpvonted SECU RITY O FFICER S, full or part-time. Car and phone required. Fit hours to your n e e d s. In te rn a l S e c u rity A g en cy, 820-1919. OUTGOING, DEPEND ABLE person to deliver gift baskets in fu ll costum e sizes 3-12. Car needed. C all for interview, |Monday through Friday, 9 to 3. Stork Express, 820-3329. SENIO R INVESTM ENT brokers seek FIN or CIS majors with 2 to 3 sem esters to graduation; reasonable pay, possible intern credits, 20 hours a week. Submit resume to Donald Morrow, or Richard Lund, Grubb and E llis Com m ercial Broker­ age, 2390 E. Cam elback Rd., Suite 100, Phoenix 85016. PAR T-TIM E W O RK. F le x ib le hours, housewares and sporting goods, student manager training. $10.25 per hour, East Valley location. C all 820-7803 noon to 4 p.m . W est Valley, 8-12, 279-6630. PART-TIME computer clerk, local compu­ ter retail store needs a person with good working knowledge of MS-DOS and m icros, neat appearance, and profession­ al attitude. C all Mr. Christoff at 836-1236, 10-5. SHO RT STO P Market now hiring cashier at U niversity Towers, Dobson and Univer­ sity. Apply 10 a.m. Monday thru Friday at either store. SOUTH PHOENIX engineering firm needs part-time receptionist. Answer phones, typing, Macintosh experience very helpful. Close to ASU . W ill be flexible with hours. $4/hour. Equal opportunity employer. Reply with tetter or resume to Elizabeth at 4100 E. Broadway, 130, Phoenix, 85040. PART-TIM E EVENINGS: Short order cook, w ill train, 24 hours. Rework Lounge, 1564 E. McDowell. PART-TIME POSITIONS available. Deliv­ eries, hostesses, and waitress. Salads Plus, 68th Street and Thomas. 994-9649. PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST for evenings and weekends in Tempe area. 966-9405. S T EW A R T S ICE Cream and Sandwiches, 414 South M ill, needs lunch shift workers. 829-7561, ask for Debbie or Janice. PART-TIME: 2 assistants needed. Travel business. C all Rick for appointment, 829-7300. instruction AERO BIC INSTRUCTO RS Certification Workshop, weekend of Septem ber 12th at ASÜ by National Aerobics Training Asso­ ciation. C all 9639415 or 899-9289. STATE PRESS 1987 Fall S em ester G R E -G M A T-L S A T C O A C H IN G PASTE-UP TECHNICIAN I Crack The System (News Page Paste-Up) PLEASE DO NOT APPLY IF YOU CANNOT WORK THESE PUBLISHED HOURS. Applicants must pick up a referral form from Student Employment . in Matthews Center, and a State Press production job application from the reception Vesk at the Slate Press office, basement of Matthews Center. Persons selected for interview will be called lor interview. INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL $15 CALL 945-1733 SALES, PAR K and Swap, Greyhound Park, Saturday and Sunday. Bilingual, must be aggressive, dependable, and outgoing. Good pay. C all Bud, 942-2859. FOUND E Y E glasses near College Street Deli. C a ll 4331856 or 829-7509, ask for Greg. Must identify. P.B O B , GOOD luck as a grad student! Don’t expect help with your homework! Kim baLee. S C O T T H O LLA N D L A M B D A C H I A LP H A A Lam e Duck: Thanks for the c rab !!! TR ICH ELLE W HITE, I’ve been looking for the other Tri Dett from Vegas! Stop by! Delta love, M ichelle. miscellaneous TRI D ELT Pledges, You guys are the hottest 54 girls on campus! W e love you, the actives! ADOPTION: GIVE a baby a chance to be adopted into a secure, loving fam ily. A ll expenses paid. C all collect after 7 p.m. or weekends. 212-724-1241. (AZ-CAN) H APPILY MARRIED, financially secure couple w ishes to adopt a newborn and give it a lifetim e of love, happiness, and security. Birth expenses paid by us. Strictly legal and confidential. Let us make this difficult time easier for you. Call B arbara collect, 968-8196. W E W ANT to adopt. A happily m arried TRI D ELT pledge, Amber, Ju st letting you know that I've got the most awesome lil sis! Delta love, M ichelle. TRI SIGM A pledges: Here’s to a great sem ester, congratulations! Love, your actives. VALERIE, LO S Prados was fun! Can I buy you a cup of water? C all me. Paul, 921-3893. pets Caucasian couple have lots o f love to give a new born. P lease ca ll our attorney ALPH A K APPA P si rush: W ine and cheese party tonight. See table at business patio for more information. 829-1140 MONDI: THANK you for a very special weekend, the memories and hopes will last forever — remember “ forever” . I’m looking forward to a great semester1; hopefully with you. Love, J-Me. STUDENT ID- Joey Wtodmann- found near Physical Science building- can pick up in sam e building, room PSC346, 3rd floor. W EEKEN D PART-TIM E job. $7/hour assisting disabled person in Ahwatukee, m ornings and evenings only. Must live near Ahwatukee. 893-6779, Kevin. Dlqlamerica Marketing, the nation’s finest telemarketing firm, is now accepting applications for the following shifts: 1-5 p.m. 5-9:30 p.m. 6-9:30 p.m. Weekends Our salespeople work in a modern, comfortable business environment contacting established customers on long distance lines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and averages $5-$7 an hour. Our Tempe office is located approximately 5 minutes from campus. Please call-Oialamerica Marketing for details. KD PLED G E Kim- You’re a super fun woman. I’m excited to be your pearl pal!! Love, Anna-Marie. SCO TT M. How could I forget you, of ail people, and our "stim ulating" conversa­ tion. Meet me Friday at U-Tan, I’ll make appointm ents for two. Robin T. 24 hours, 4032837100, A81. (AZ-CAN) AFTERNOON EXPANSION $5.00 per hour guaranteed G REG : YO U ’RE doing fantastic with recruitment! Keep it up. You’ve almost made it. When it’s over we’ll celebrate together! L.M . FOUND LADIES watch. G ive description, day lost, and vicinity. C all 9632519, ask for Rosetta. W EEKEND EM PLO YM ENT: Frito-Lay in Casa Grande currently has part-time employment opportunity available in sani­ tation department. $7/hour. Please call Dave McKeon, 836-2363 for interview. AFTER CLASS HOURS AXO KRISTI Heithoff- Your Lyre Buddy loves you! 1733 E. McKELLIPS free lost/found TELEPH O N E PRO SPECTO R wanted for Shearson. 10-15 hours a week. David, 8338200. ATTENTION UNIVERSITY departments, organizations, and clubs: Need to place a display ad in the State Press? Your cam pus representative is Jackie Eldridge. C all 9637572 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. FUI MATT S.: Here it is - surprised? I love you! Rughead. kenpo cblneseflkaiate PER FEC T PART-TIME job, 4:30-9. Quali­ fied leads make,our telem arketing easier. $4/hour plus comm ission plus bonuses equals $6-10/hour. Q ur south Scottsdale office is close to campus. 947-0508. STO CKYARD S RESTAURANT now hiring lunch hostess, lunch waitress, dinner hostess and dinner waiters. Apply in p e rso n M o n d a y th ro u g h F rid a y . 10:30-11:30 a.m. or 2:30-5:30 p.m. 5001 E. W ashington. W E R EG RET to inform you that the State Press w ill no longer be able to take, classified ads in the Memorial Union. Our office in the basement of Matthews Center is open from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., or call 965-6731- and u se you r V is a or Mastercard. IF YO U are interested in playing (or Dming) Dungeons and Dragons call 894-9433. W AREHO USE W ORKER: Good organiza­ tional and number skills. Inventory and stocking experience preferred. Some heavy lifting. Pre-screening poligraph and good driving record required. M ust be self motivated. Apply in person at The U Shop, 725 S. Rural Rd. (University and Rural.) 254-TOOL PSYCH O LO G Y M AJO RS, P si Chi Nation­ al Honor Society in Psychology is now accepting applications. Must have a 3.0 G PA - m em bership, has great benefits. Applications at Psychology office or R.E.A.C.H . desk. Due 9/4/87. U N IQ U E W O R K O U T en viron m ent: Humorous, cozy, non-macho, intellectual. Personalized or supervised workout at m odest rates (from $1/visit) Fit! for the exercise gourmet. 4930 S . Ash, Tempe (just north of Kiw anis Park). C all 7308721 for ASU special. PART-TIME HELP, 10-15 hours weekly. Lawn service. $4.50 per hour. 966-3269. Sell industrial tools and supplies for national firm. We will train. Salary plus commission plus bene­ fits. Rapid advancement opportunity. Call BILL DAVIS. On-Campus 1890 The Normal Echo, December 8,1890: "From the appearance of chem icals spread out on the library table, it looks as though Professor Storm ont’s chem istry class was going to manu­ facture bugs for zoology class.” DARRIN FROM Oklahoma, the girl you met at Utopia Saturday night wants to talk more basketball. C all me! P.S.- The cornbread is alm ost gone! DAYS ft HOURS Sun, 2:30 to 6:30 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. 5 p.m. to approx. 10 p.m. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Walk to ASU LAM BDA CHI Alpha L il S is Rush 87. Wednesday: Semi-formal affair. Thursday: Male mud wrestling finishing with a Fiesta Friday. A ll events start at 8:00. Informa­ tion, 784-8851 or 7848923. T h e P rin ce to n R eview 9 5 2 -8 8 5 0 You must have class Of job experience in pasle-up techniques You will assemble and paste-up all of the news page elements: text, headlines, cutlines and photos. Must be accurate and have the ability to follow written directions and be extremely reliable $ 8 /h o u r LAM BDA CHI Crescents: Be at house today by 5:30. personals PRODUCTION DEPT. S TU DEN T HOURLY JOBS services on-campus collect, on-campus "A S U CARTOON m ap!" Pick yours up free in the Memorial Union Activities Center or Information desk. C all 965-6649. CAM PU S ORGANIZATIONS: Be a part of the 87-88 Sun Devil Spark Yearbook! If your organization is interested in being represented in the book, contact Elizabeth Larson, organizations editor, this week at 965-6881 or 784-9^17 for information. LADIES O F ASU!!! Last chance to be a part of the ATO Little Sister Program. Rush!!! W ednesday, 32-87, 311 p.m. at the ATO house. M UAB ADVERTISING Committee meeting today! 2:30 p.m., room 219, second floor. Mem orial Union. Hope to see you. Kim berly. F R EE CALICO kitten with litter box, food and extras. 431-1585. services EX PR E S S AUTO Service. We come to you. O il change, air condition charge, radiator service, from $12.95. A ll services done. In our no-mess self-contained vans. 4339023. FLIGHT INSTRUCTION: Private through com m ercial. $10/hour. C a ll Chuck, 3436417. FO R M ER ASU staffers- word perfect and xerox memory writers experienced with APA, M LA, graduate school, etc.- gradu­ ate students and faculty work welcome. 945-6302, Donna and Joan. HAVE UNW ANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tempe. C all Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center, 8237829. M O NEY NEEDED for your education? 4000 sources of aid available! C a ll The G a ss Act, 832-3434. JOHNNY B’s DISC JOCKEY Largest D J com p a n y in th e state. O v e r 20,000 songs. Entertaining DJs. C o n test g a m es a n d p rizes! R eserv e you r date now . 9 8 8 -9 8 9 8 NEED M O NEY for school? Information on scholarships, grants, loans available. R e su lts are guaranteed. C a ll now! 894-9665. National Scholarship Resource Institute, 1000 E. Apache Blvd., Suite 1131 IQ, Tempe. ROCKIN’ RHYTHM. Live forever! C all the Bandaloop Doctors for your next party. 967-3102 or 8231956. TIRED O F big phone b ills? Save with MCI, 5-40% over AT&T. 844-4064. W ATER SKIING: M astercraft ski boat. E q u ip m en t, g a s, an d in s tru c tio n s provided. % and fu ll days. 897-1962. ACE SCREENPRMT custom imprinted sportswear J, G W R E E k E E K «20 E. 3rd S t Tempe, A Z 9 B B -0 4 2 5 transportation ATTENTION: FR EE cars to a ll major cities. 21 or older. C all AAA Driveaway, *277-9979. CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. A ll States Drive-away, 992-5200. DENVER FO R Labor Day. Need rider to share gas and driving. Leaving Friday, returning Monday. Rich, 9437452 or 267-2686. travel AIRLINE CO U PO N S wanted: United Bonus tickets; Western Extra; others. Up to $350 each. 8032534060. AIRLINE TICKETS: Free delivery, all destinations, a ll airlines, lowest prices possible, no service charges, licensed agency, V isa/M astercard , A m erican Express. C all Eric, 9668729 or Scott, 894-9607. AIRLINE TICKETS for sale anywhere Continental flies. $99 one way. Can 894-5178. typing/ word processing $1.25 DO UBLE spaced page. A-1 letter quality word processing. 32 years exper­ ience. Marian, 833-4269. C A LL M E for fast, accurate, quality service at com petitive prices. Close to ASU . 968-2186. S A V E T IM E , c a ll me firs t. W ord p ro ce s sin g - th e se s, d is s e rta tio n s , resum es. Professional typist. M esa Secre­ tarial. 844-1878. SHO RT O F TIM E? I can help. Rea­ son ab le . P ro fe ssio n a l. G uaranteed. 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 l services. 23 years experience. Student discount. SW comer, M iller and Chapar­ ral. 994-8145. wanted .ASU -N EBRASKA tickets. W atch gam e on television and make $. 961-3234. A SU /N E B R A SKA tickets. Paying top dollar. A lso purchasing faculty/staff tick­ ets. C all 968-3939, Jack’s Ticket Agency, 560 S. College. HAIRCUT M O D ELS wanted for workshop every Thursday at 10:15 a.m. and every Friday at 5 p.m. $5 charge, no regular clients or calls. Mane Attraction, 3156 E. Cam elback Rd. N EED ASU season tickets. Desperate, price is no issue. 829-0196. W ANTED: ASU student season football ttc k s fr jjjfl^ to o do«ar. M ike, 921-0165. Pasc 28 \(fe d n « d ta ^ e p te m b e r^ j9 8 7 & Stale Rima LOST OUR \ I EW RYTMNG MUST G (0 i ( « Shop Early tor Best Selection........Shop Later for Greater Savings ] a E P b e; 3' t< n d d t 1 I B S pi hi Pi P tb cb Al vi m St re St Wl M in or As sa th be bi a« ar fo mi T* Phoenix D isco un t T aken O ff R eg u lar Price £ Indian S ch o o l R d \ n fì Former Holubar Location HOURS ¿75 c .' S * 3925 E. Indian School Rd 955-3391 M on Tues W ed Thurs 10-8 10-8 10-8 10-8 8-8 10-6 10-6 ALL SALES F IN A V LIM ITED TO STOCK ON HAND.