s ta te p r e s s
VOl. 70 NO. 13

•

® Copyright, State Press, 1987

Arizona State University’s
Morning Daily
Friday, September 11,1987

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

Education tops agenda of Oval Office hopeful
B y VICKIE C H A C H ER E
State Press

Related story page 6.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — Illinois Sen. Paul
Simon looks more like an aging game-show
host than a Dem ocratic presidential hopeful
as he skips down an aisle at one of
University of North Carolina’s lecture halls,
shaking hands right and left.
He’s in town for a presidential candidates’
debate on education, and he’s talking the
party-line issues that students at large
universities love to hear.
He’s for cutting defense spending and
against tax breaks for the wealthy. Health
care for the elderly and education top his

agenda. And he calls Strategic Defense
Initiative “wrong from every perspective.”
But Simon, a throw-back to the days of
Harry Truman and radio, is finding more
local support among college students than
the other six Dem ocratic candidates.
In a race where TV im age could be the
deciding factor, he’s discovering that his
dapper bow ties and understated blue
jackets are pulling in votes.
“If people are looking for a TV im age,
then I’m not their guy,” the 58-year-old

Democrat from Cook County said. “If they
are looking for someone who is hard­
working and honest, I’m their candidate.”
Simon, who spoke before about 250 North
Carolina students, is the only presidential
hopeful to m eet directly with students
during the two-day forum on education
issues for both Democrats and Republicans.
A former newspaper publisher who was
first elected to the Illinois Legislature at age
25, Simon said he has an unusual rapport
with students but doesn’t know why.
“I am supposed to be the non-TV type of
candidate,” he said. “ (But) people want
something more than just a slick-packaged

product.”
Simon’s most popular subject on college
cam puses is student loans, and his promise
is to provide more grants and lim it student
debt.
“ We a re in crea sin g ly seg reg a tin g
Am erican education on the basis of
econom ics, and that is not a healthy thing,”
he said.
Simon received the loudest applause at
the end of his speech when he told students
of his dreams for America, and “how they
can make this country better.”
“Frankly, I want your help, I need your
help,” he said.

Faculty com mittee
changes A ’s given
to 22 law students
By KELLY PEARCE
State Press

The College of Law faculty has reversed the grades of a
fellow professor’s spring sem ester class, according to two
students who attended a faculty-student m eeting that was
closed to reporters.
Faculty members unanimously voted Wednesday night to
change 22 “A’s ” to “puss” for students who took
“international business transactions” from Professor Dale
Furnish, said third-year law students Lawrence Felder and
Karin Palesek, who took the course. They were among four
students from the class who attended the m eeting.
Furnish also attended the m eeting. He would not comment
after it ended, but on Thursday he said, “All I can say is I’m
sorry if any of m y actions caused all of this.”
The m eeting was open to students and faculty, but College
of Law Dean Paul Bender refused entrance to a reporter and
photographer.
“We cannot let you stay because this is a m eeting between
faculty and law students,” Bender said. “We only invite
those whose presence is necessary.”
, Bender said he could not comment on the decision, but said
he was “in total support of the faculty.”
The students in Fum ish’s cla ss w ill receive three credit
hours for the “pass” but their GPA’s w ill remain unaffected.
Furnish’s students were required to com plete three takehome exam s, which could be worked on individually or in
groups, Felder said.
In the College of Law, group work is acceptable in pass-fail
courses but not in graded ones, Bender said Thursday.
A ssistant Dean Christine Smith sent letters to each student
July 28 to notify them their grades in the class were being
withheld until the m atter could be looked into, Felder said.
Students could not compute their cum ulative grade point
averages and those eligible for honors started to worry, he
said.
An open faculty m eeting was held Sept. 8, said Felder, who
added that he attended the m eeting as a student
representative. Felder said Bender spoke and asked the
faculty if Bender could work with Furnish to resolve the
problem. But the faculty decided to vote on it them selves and
called a m eeting for Wednesday, Felder said.
Three students from the class presented their ideas and
filin g s at the Wednesday m eeting in an effort to sway the
faculty, Felder said.
“I appreciate the tim e they (the faculty) took, but I still
feel we deserve a grade,” Palesek said after the m eeting.
She said most students iri the class were unsure of facts
surrounding the case.
“Some people are happy with a pass, while others want a
letter grade,” Felder said.
The consensus among students present was “som eone’s
going to get hurt and it’s going to be the students,” Felder
said.

inside today
A SU W EATH ER

Mostly sunny skies today with an expected high of

102.

' -'

•

Classified............... ..............-........ ..........................18
Com ics..... ......................-...... .................... ............ 8
Entertainment..... .. . . . . . .................................. 9
Opinion
..................... ...................4
Sports................................................................ -.... 15

Papal greetings

Associamo press piloto

President Ronald Reagan points the way for Pope John Paul II a s First Lady N ancy Reagan flanks him at Miami International Airport
Thursday. Stories page 2.

Recall group ahead of schedule
with 182,264 petition signatures
By T W Y L A PUMROY
State Press

PHOENIX — Already halfway to its deadline, the Mecham
R ecall Committee has collected 182,264 signatures, 7,000
more than expected for the date, founder Ed Buck said
Thursday from recall headquarters.
Following the announcement and the ensuing applause
from recall workers, Buck said the group has until Nov. 3 to
collect its goal of 350,000 signatures.
A successful recall campaign would require 216,746 valid
signatures.
“We’re very hopeful,” Buck said. “We’re at the halfway
point.”
But Buck said Maricopa County Recorder Keith P oletis’
plan to check every petition signature in the county,
including handwriting, is a “cheap shot” and does not follow
what he believes is standard policy for validating signatures.
He also said the com m ittee is lacking money needed partly
to establish a legal defense fund in case of unforeseen
com plications with the recall.
“We need a large increase in donations,” Buck said. “We
certainly haven’t seen any flood-gates open in terms of
donations.
“To date we have taken in $110,000.
“I would like to point out that is less than Mecham spent on
his tabloid.”
Buck said the com m ittee is not threatened by the
governor’s tabloid, which went out to 925,000 households
Tuesday, and is encouraging recall supporters to turn in their
copies for recycling, to raise money that the com m ittee

needs to continue its push for signatures.
Buck said the organization w ill have to change its strategy
in response to the Arizona Supreme Court’s decision
Wednesday not to rule on the com m ittee’s appeal for access
to five Valley shopping m alls.
On Aug. 24, Maricopa County Superior Court Judge
Rudolph Gerber granted a preliminary injunction, ruling
that the shopping m alls are private property and have the
right to control their property — including barring members
of the recall com m ittee from seeking petition signatures.
“People w ill have to look (for the recall workers) because
w e’re not in the m alls,” Buck said. “We’re concerned, but
w e’re not worried.
“It ain’t over ’til it’s over. This is the halfway point, and we
are doing good.”
Buck said the recall drive slowed in the final two weeks of
August but has seen an increase during the first week of
September.
The group plans a “high profile day” on Sept. 19 when an
“incalcuable number” of recall petitioners w ill be saturating
cam puses and street corners and traveling in car caravans,
he said.
Buck said recall headquarters w ill be open Monday during
the papal visit, but the group w ill not have an organized
signature collection booth at the stadium.
“Individuals who have petitions m ay be carrying them
along the m otorcade,” he said.
If the recall is successful, Buck said he would not consider
running for office, but he did offer the services of “Sly” the
recall office dog, because “the dog never tells lies.”

state Pi«»

world/nation in brief
Pontiff bègins U.S. tour in Miami;
Reagan welcom es pope at airport
MIAMI (AP) — Pope John Paul II, prepared for dissent but
claim ing the support of a “silent m ajority” of Catholics,
launched his second U.S. tour Thursday as “a friend of
America and all Am ericans.”
President Reagan, who had com e from Washington to
welcom e the pontiff on a clear, 90-degree afternoon, made a
pointed reference to Central America as he portrayed
him self as a supporter of human freedom.
Said the pontùf : “I com e as a friend— a friend of America
and of.all Americans: Catholics* Orthodox, Protestants and
Jew s, people of every religioni, and all men and women of
goodw ill.
“I com e as a friend of the poor and the sick and dying;
those who are struggling with the problems of each day;
those who are rising and falling and stumbling cm the journey
of life; those who are seeking and discovering, and those not
yet finding, the deep meaning of ‘life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness.’ ”
Many in the exuberant welcom ing crowd of 4,500 held up
yellow-and-white papal flags to flap in a breeze which blew
the pontiff’s white skullcap off his head. The pope did not kiss
the ground on this visit, because it was his second tour of the
United States.
Security was intense in Miami, and a 53-year-old
construction worker was arrested after he was found
carrying a gun and knife at Tamiami Park, where the pope
w ill celebrate M ass on Friday. Police said they did not
believe the incident was related to the papal visit.
Reagan cam e to Miami with Mrs. Reagan to head the
. receiving line.
“In Europe and elsew here, we continue to place our might

on the side of human dignity,” Reagan said. “In> Latin
America and Asia, we are supporting the expansion of
human freedom, in particular, the powerful movement
toward dem ocracy.”

Reagan tells pope arms accord
depends on Soviets’ earnestness
MIAMI (AP) — President Reagan m et Pope John Paul II
privately Thursday and said he told him that the
superpowers a te on the verge of a historic arms accord but
success all depends on the Soviets’ willingness “to get down
to the hard work of completing an agreem ent.”
For his part, the leader of the world’s Roman Catholics
offered bountiful thanks to Americans past and present “for
their generosity to m illions of their fellow human beings.”
Reagan said he informed John Paul II of the “nearness” of
an arms accord with the Soviets which would dismantle both
sides’ interm ediate range nuclear m issiles.
“Of course, all of this depends upon Soviet willingness to
get down to the hard work of completing an agreem ent,”
Reagan said.
The president said the United States also stands ready “for
another historic agreem ent” to cut strategic nuclear
arsenals on each side by 50 percent.

United States to seek $270 million
in aid to Ñicaraguan Contras
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State George P.
Shultz, arguing that the alternative is a “communist victory”
in Nicaragua, said Thursday die administration will ask
Congress for $270 million in aid to the Contra rebels for an
18-month period

POPE DAY
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE ASU STUDENT BODY
Next Monday, September 14,1987, Pope John Paul II will arrive in Phoenix at 8:30
a.m. for a twenty-four hour visit to the area. Hosted by Bishop Thomas J. O’Brien
and the Catholic Diocese of Phoenix, the Pope will make a number of appearances
in the Valley on this, the fifth stop of his nine-city tour of the United States. There
will be two “open” events in the morning, a motorcade down Central Avenue and an
address from the balcony of Saint Mary s Basilica to a crowd assembled on
Phoenix Civic Plaza.
The largest ticketed event will take place in the evening on the ASU campus, a
Mass in Sun Devil Stadium. Pre-event activities will begin at 3:30 in the stadium,
the Pope is scheduled to arrive at 6:30, and the ceremony will last from 7:00 until
9:30 p.m. A post-event fireworks display and exit traffic will mean that the area ls
unlikely to return to normal until midnight or after.

Testifying before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee,
Shultz said additional aid to the Contras is the best insurance
that Nicaragua will comply with term s of the Central
American peace agreem ent it signed last month in
Guatemala.
The announcement drew im m ediate criticism from a
number of congressional Dem ocrats and is Certain to
produce another round of heated debate on Capitol Hill over
the administration’s Central America policy.
The Guatemala agreem ent, among other steps, calls on the
Sandinista government to arrange a cease fire and
implement democratic reform m easures by Nov. 7 — about
five weeks after the current Contra aid allotm ent expires.

Researchers create more accurate
AIDS test; can detect new strains
WASHINGTON (AP) — Researchers said Thursday they
have developed an AIDS diagnostic test that can be readily
tailored to detect new strains of the disease virus and is
easier, cheaper and more accurate than existing tests.
Scientists at the Research Institute of Scripps Clinic in La
Jolla, Calif., and the federal Centers for D isease Control in
Atlanta said that the test appears to be superior to the socalled Western Blot test widely used to confirm infection by
the AIDS virus.
Health authorities typically screen blood and test people
for AIDS infections using what is called an ELISA test, which
detects antibodies developed against proteins Coating human
immunodeficiency virus or HIV.
Because current ELISA tests can give false positive
readings — som etim es indicating an infection when none is
present — scientists verify positive findings with the Western
Blot, a more time-consuming and difficult-to-perform test to
detect core proteins to the virus.

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CROWDS AN0 TRAFFIC
It is impossible to anticipate the size or nature of the crowds that will assemble to
see the Pope. All planning has been based on a "worst case” scenario which
envisions naif a million pilgrims in the Phoenix-Tempe area. If a crowd assembles
around the stadium, it will occupy the parking areas between the Palo Verde
residence halls and Stadium Drive since this is the only point which the Pope’s
motorcade is certain to pass. Although we can only guess at how early such a
crowd might begin to arrive, the University Department of Public Safety is prepared
to prevent camping on campus over the weekend before the Papal Visit.
Like the crowd, the traffic situation is uncertain, although there are some sure
complications. A s the event traffic picks up, First Street/Rio Salado Parkway will
be restricted to busses only from Priest Road to Scottsdale Road; Scottsdale Road
will be closed between First and Sixth Streets and other routes will be modified as
they are for incoming football traffic. One of the City of Tempe contingency plans
for dealing with “gridlock” in the stadium area would turn away all incoming traffic
from an area bounded by Priest and Hayden/McClintock, Curry and Broadway
Roads.

The intelligent
approach. . .

PARKINS AND SECURITY

Tired of renting, com m uting or student housing? C o m e

With classes postponed, University services curtailed, and uncertain crowd and
traffic situations, anyone without a ticket to the Papal M ass would be wise to avoid
the campus next Monday. Those who must drive to campus are urged to use one of
the three new parking structures, which will be open to all University decals, so
that exit routés can be maintained for them.

h om e to Herm osa Place C o n d o m in iu m s. These 2 o r 3
b edroom condos feature all the co n v e n ie n ce o f w alking.to
cam pus and the fun of cam pus living with q u a lity features.

Residents of Manzanita and the Palo Verde hails have already been informed of the
need to move their cars from parking lots 53 and 51 by Sunday evening, and of the
alternate parking arrangements that have been made for them. A s the Tetter from
the Parking and Residence Life offices indicated, the Secret Service has required
this relocation for security reasons. 1n addition, we are interested in safeguarding
the vehicles normally parked in those lots: If a large crowd does gather there to see
the Pope enter the stadium, it will be far easier to nave moved your car than to
convince the twenty people using it as a viewing platform that they want to get off
the roof of your Honda.
Although most University Police officers will be on duty in Sun Devil Stadium for
much of Monday, arrangements have been made with the Maricopa County
Sheriffs Department ana both Tempe Police and private security to guard residence
halls and to maintain campus patrol and response teams. Most academic and
administrative buildings will be locked at noon, and the police are unlikely to be
available to unlock doors.

UNIVERSITY 8ERVICES
Most academic and administrative offices will be closed by noon. University Police
and Physical Plant wilt maintain essential operations and respond to emergency
calls. The Memorial Union will close at 3 p.m. Hayden and Noble Libraries will close
at 5 p.m. Residence hall meals will be served at Palo Verde Main, Manzanita and
Sahuaro at 8-9:30 a m ., 11 a.m.-1 p.m., 1-2:30 p.m. (cold lunch), and 4:30-6:30 p.m.
Palo Verde West and Mariposa will serve only dinner, 4:30-6:30 p.m.

For what you pay in rent, m ove u p and im p ro v e yo ur
lifestyle! W e can show you how — you can ’t afford not to
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From the

60*S

S a le s By:

Merrill Lynch
R e a lt y

PUBUC SERVICE
Often overlooked in the discussion of teaching and research is the fact that the
University has a three-fold mission. Making su n Devil Stadium available for a
community event of this magnitude is but one manifestation of our public service. I
thank you for putting up with the inconveniences the Papal M ass has caused- i
think you'll find them worthwhile in the long run, whether you attend the event or
not, for this will be an occasion to measure our lives by: Just as we already speak
of 1986/87 as the year the Sun Devils won the Rose Bowl, we’ll forever refer to the
time the Pope came to ASU.
iim fl'Pimnaii

Jim u uonneii
Executive Director of Public Events

p.s. For more information about the
Papal Mass, call 965-R0ME(7863) for a
taped message over the weekend, or
live response on Monday, p f

510 West University, Tempe
Model Phone: 900-7173

S iile Prêts

Page 3

Friday, Septem ber 11 ,1 98 7

today
Announcem ents

•The T o d a y sectio n is a daily calendar of
even ts happening at A S U . A n y cam pus
clu b o r organization can subm it entries
to the calen d ar fo r publication to the
State P ress, located in the basem ent of

* C o m e d y 101 will be performing sketches

today at 12:30 p.m. in the MU Cinema,
located in the MU lower level. Headlining
will be Bob Kabota; admission is free.

M atthew s Center, R oom 15. Entries will
not be taken over the phone. Deadline
fo r the entries will be 1 p.m . the previous
b u sin e s s day.
Entries may be edited due to content
o r sp ace.

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p.m. in the MU Cinema.

J a y 's

M eetings

P iz z a

• A F T U E a n d th e M e c h a m R e c a ll
Com m ittee at A S U will be having a “ Rock

• T h e A S U R ugby C lu b opens its season

Saturday with a home scrimmage match
against in-town rivals the Tempe Old Devils
at 1 p.m. at Sahuaro Field. For information
call Matt at 947-3401 or Joe at 784-8626.

’n’ Recall Party” at 7 p.m. Saturday in the
MU Pima Room. Entertainment for the
evening will be provided by Peet’s Corner,
Dr. Michael Pemulis, The Nutrients and
Rudy Ness and Friends Readers’ Theatre.
Admission is free; recall petitions and
deputy registrars will be available.

•University Fellow ship meets this Sunday

at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. Back
this week by popular demand are Pithcard
Lampson and Shreeveport Newlander of
“ Ask the Theologians.”

•The C o u n se lo r Training Center in Payne
Hall, Room 402, offers free personal and
career counseling for full-time students, a
nominal fee for others. Hours are 8 a.m. to
9 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday,; 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday and Friday. For
an appointment call 965-5067.

•The India Student A sso cia tio n will meet
today and Saturday at 8 p.m. in the MU
Coconino Room. The film “ Insaaf” will be
shown Friday, and "Satyame Vajayat” will
be screened Saturday.

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opinion
Page 4

Friday, Septem ber 1 1 ,19 87

!

S f l t Prew

Gulf Goal
Iran-Iraq confusion may result in Brand X tombstones
Mike Royko
Tribune Media
Services

|#iiíjHE.

My conservative friend Grump was
sitting at the end of the bar, so I took the
next stool and told him how pleased I was to
see him so we could discuss current events.
He gave me his usual suspicious scowl and
said: “What’S it going to be this tim e — the
Bork appointment? You pinkos don’t stand a
chance on that one.”
I agree. As a m atter of fact, I sort of like
Bork. Anyone who wears that kind of beard
has to be a closet hippie.
“Then it’s Jack Kemp, isn’t it? You’re
going to try to irritate m y stom ach lining by
bringing up this trivia som e media vultures
dug up about his m ilitary record.”
Kemp? You mean because his Army
reserve unit was called up during the Berlin
crisis in 1961. But he didn’t have to go
because he wasn’t physically fit? So he
s t a y e d b e h in d a n d le d t h e A F L
quarterbacks in passing? Listen, I know
how that can happen. When m y number was
called, a m ilitary doc told m e that I had flat
feet, was nearsighted and had a curvature
of the spine.
“So they rejected you?”
No, they gave me arch supports and
glasses, told me not to slouch, and a tough
sergeant shoved m e on the next train to boot
camp. It was just as w ell that they did. The

kind of physical wreck I w as, I couldn’t have
played quarterback anyway.
“Then I hope you aren’t going to dredge
up the Ollie North thing again. We’ve
exhausted that Subject and you and your ilk
have lost.”
I concede defeat. Ollie is a genuine hero.
Even if he goes to jail, which is quite
possible, he’ll have a special place in history
for making lying a virtue. He has made
every used car salesm an stand tall.
“Well, then on what subject are you
seeking enlightenm ent?” ’
It’s this business in the Persian Gulf. I’m
not sure which side I’m supposed to be on

‘When we went in there with our ships to protect the
reflagged Kuwaiti ships, which is to Iraq’s advantage,
didn’t we ask Iraq to kind of cool it, to stay out of the
ayatollah’s face for a while?’
anymore. When we went in there and
reflagged those Kuwaiti tankers, it was
because w e were helping Iraq, right?
“Correct. It was the judgment of our
commander-in-chief that it was in the best
interests of this country for Iran not to win
the war with Iraq because the ayatollah
would spread his fanatic revolution to the
rest of that volatile region, thus eroding our
influence.”
Which is why Ollie sold weapons to Iran,
so Iran wouldn’t win the war with Iraq?
“Don’t confuse the issues. That was a
different piece of strategy.”
Excuse m e, som etim es I forget. Anyway,

letters

of cool it, to stay out of the ayatollah’s face
for a while?
“I believe such a request was made,
although in m ore io rm a l diplom atic
language than your pseudo-ghetto jargon.”
Forgive me. I’ll have to read George Will
more often. But what I’m trying to say is
that w e asked Iraq to stop zapping Iran’s oil
w ells and ships.
“Y es, we did.”
And we did that because if Iraq kept
zapping Iran, then Iran would try to get
even by going after our ships, us being pals
with Iraq these days.
“Your grammar is hopeless, but that was

the general idea.”
So tell m e, what the heck is going on? We
send our ships and sailors in there because
we want to keep the peace so Iraq doesn’t
lose the war, and now Iraq is bombing the
hell out of Iran’s oil rigs and ships and
escalating the war. So what does President
Reagan do now?
“We have made it clear to Iraq that we do
not approve of their m ost recent actions.”
Yeah, and Iraq has made it clear that they
don’t care if we don’t approve. So what do
we do now if Iran goes after our ships?
“Obviously, w e would have to retaliate
against Iran. A m ilitary response would be
in order.” •
But why don’t w e retaliate against Iraq
for causing this problem by attacking Iran
when we asked them not to?
“Because we are trying to help Iraq
achieve a peaceful settlem ent of its
differences with Iran.”
I get it. Iraq is helping us help them
a ch ieve th is p ea cefu l settlem en t by
attacking Iran, so that Iran w ill get mad and
attack us for helping Kuwait, which is
helping bankroll Iraq in its war with Iran.
Do you think that’s Reagan’s peace plan?
“I’m sure our commander-in-chief has a
complete grasp of the situation.”
I hope so. But if any of our ships are hit,
and our sailors are killed, that’ll be a lot of
lettering to put on a tombstone. Of course,
we could sim plify it.
“How?”
We can just say: Killed in Action During
Brand X War.

quotable

Know thine enemies
Editor:
Abraham Lincoln said we can judge a
man by his enem ies. We never heard of
Judge Bork until Justice Powell resigned
and President Reagan nominated Boric to
take his place. We must, therefore, judge
him by his enem ies.
H ie outfits that make m illions of dollars
killing babies (by abortion) hate Judge
Bork. They say he would send us back to the
stone age (by voting that unborn babies are
actually sm all human beings). Mainly they
are afraid the Supreme Court, with Justice
Bork’s nomination confirmed, would put the
baby-killers out of business.
The folks who want to take away the right
of the people to keep and bear arms hate
Judge Bork. He has alw ays ruled that the

by helping Kuwait, which supports Iraq,
w e’re helping Iraq, even though Iraq has
been supported by the Soviet Union, right?
“Y es, but we must remember that in
international affairs, things cannot always
be exactly as we would like them .”
Of course. And our ultimate goal is to see
the Iran-Iraq war end, so there will be
stability in that region?
“I’m glad your feeble mind grasps that
obvious point.”
Thank you. But I’m still confused. When
we went in there with our ships to protect
the reflagged Kuwaiti ships, which is to
Iraq’s advantage, didn’t we ask Iraq to kind

United States Constitution means what it
says in plain English. They think the people
would be a lot safer if we didn’t have guns to
defend our fam ilies from crim inals. It
certainly would be safer for the crim inals!
Judge Bork says the government m ust obey
the Constitution.
The “Liberals” hate Judge Bork. While
that may not be a good enough reason to
confirm his nomination, it certainly is a
good “indicator.” Add to that the fact that
even his enem ies have to admit that he is a
v ery good, com petent C onstitutional
scholar, and com e to the conclusion that
Judge Bork is the right man for the job.
Confirm ju stice Bork.
Glenn Jacobs
/
Eagar, Arizona

Help Buddy
Editor:
An 8-year-old boy, Buddy, js dying of cancer. His dream is
to get into the “Guiness Book of Records” as the person
receiving the most postcards.
Our ASU faculty, students and staffers can help him realize
his goal in the few weeks or months he has remaining. An
airm ail postcard to Scotland costs only 30 cents.
The address:
Buddy
P.O. Box 76
Paisley Renfrewshire, Scotland
Thanks for sending Buddy a card.
Marvin Alisky
».
Professor of P olitical Science

Love that Mike
Editor: .
I would like to commend Mike Ritter on his perennial
barrage of amusing com ic strips in “Ivory Towers.”
Not only do they repeatedly touch home on the many
experiences of college life in a w itty manner, but they
demonstrate his jocular sense of humor and innovative
drawing in a fashion excluded from controversy as his
editorial cartoons seem to be continually engulfed in.
Continue the excellent work, Mike. There are som e of us
out there that appreciate the effort. Thanks.
Todd Robinson
Freshman, Pre-Law

“ Every nation sincerely desires p e a c e ;
a n d all nations pursue courses w h ich if p ers is te d in,
m ust m ake p e a c e im possible. ”
—

S ir Norman Angell

LETTER POLICY
T h e State P re s s w elcom es and encourag es written re sp o n se from our re a d e rs on any
topic.
A ll letters m ust b e typed, double-spaced and no longer than th re e p a g e s in length to be
e lig ib le for publication.
P le a s e include your full name, c la s s standing and m ajor (or other affiliation with the
U niversity) an d phon e num ber. R equests for anonym ity w ill be granted w ith an appropriate
reason.
A ll letters are subject to editing at the discretion o f th e opinion p a g e editor.
B rin g letters to the S tate P re s s front d e sk in the ba se m ent o f M atthew s Center.
Ph o to I.D. is required.
L etters m ay a lso b e ad dresse d to: S tate P re ss, 15 M atthew s Center, A riz o n a State
U niversity, T em pe, A Z 85287-1502.

Statt Presi

Page 5

Friday, Se pte m b er 1 1 ,1 9 8 7

police report____________________

FITNESS & FU N
FO R STUD EN TS

Car chase, accident in Tempe
result in arrest of Gilbert man
a power pole. Live wires caused a sm all
brush fire, he added.
Evans was apprehended after he ran into
an abandoned office building, Austin said.
He w as booked into Tempe City Jail and
charged with felony fleeing and driving
under the influence of alcohol.
In other incidents:
•A 37-year-old Tempe man was charged
with felony assault after allegedly putting
an ASU police officer in a headlock and
punching him, police said.
The man had been asked to leave the
campus after he was selling tickets to an
unspecified event, police said.

By MIKE B U R G E SS
State Press

A 30-year-old Gilbert man was charged
with leading Tempe police on a one-mile
chase before crashing into a power pole,
causing a minor brush fire, police said.
Richard Evans, of the 900 block of North
Gilbert Road, was observed making several
traffic violations near the intersection of
McClintock Drive and University Drive and
fled when police tried to stop him , police
spokesman Roger Austin said.
Austin said Evans then ran a stop sign at
Perry Lane and headed southbound where
he smashed into a chain-link fence and into

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State P m ,

P* ä l± ___________________________________________

Carnegie president: top students avoid teaching
By VICKIE CHACHERE
State. Press

CHAPEL HILL, N .C .— The President of
th e C a r n e g ie F o u n d a tio n F o r th e
A d v a n c e m e n t of T e a c h in g b la s t e d
university adm inistrators and professors
Thursday for being “part of the problem,
not the solution” to attracting top-level
students to the teaching profession.
Ernest Boyer said universities have not
created a clim ate that encourages students
to enter the teaching profession, and that
has hurt America’s educational system .
“The univerisities have several roles; one
is to create a clim ate where becoming a
teacher is not som ething that you only
whisper about to your friend late into the
night,” Boyer said.
“If a student who is gifted happens to say
to his faculty adviser, ‘I’d like to be a
teacher,’ that’s usually the end of the
friendship.”
In the first day of a two-day forum on
issu e s in education for p resid en tial
hopefuls, Boyer said education colleges are
the least respected on cam puses and
teaching has become the least-respected
profession.

Call for
daily specials

■ He also called for reform in teacher
training and proposed a five-year training
plan made up of four years of basic
education and one year of training in the
field.
“I don’t think th e art of teaching is
achievable on m ost cam puses,” Boyer said.
“It’s in the classroom with great teachers
that you develop the subtleties and skills of
teaching.”
Secretary of Education W illiam Bennett
backed Boyer’s rem arks and added that
universities should be held accountable for
what students learn.
Bennett, often a harsh critic of higher
education, said accrediting agencies should
m easure what students learn in a college
before .accreditation is granted. He said
accreditation should be withheld if students
are not well-educated when they graduate.
“ (The accrediting agen cies) should
m easure whatever the claim s are that a
college or university is making in order to
be the recipient of federal funds,” Bennett
said. “That’s accountability. It m eans you
have got to show somebody, you have got to

«JLDEN COIN

“ (Among) those who are interested in
education reform , you cannot really tell who
are the Republicans and who are the
Dem ocrats,” he said.
Only two Republican hopefuls, New York
Rep. Jack Kemp and Delaware Gov. Pete
Du Pont w ill participate in the debate. The
other contenders declined to attend.
“It’s been pretty hard to get this party to
pay attention to education,” Bennett said.
“They felt the Dem ocrats owned it.”
Bennett said he w as “interested” in what
Babbitt had to say about education and
praised Babbitt for setting up career
ladders for teachers and student testing
programs in Arizona.
“I like governors,” Bennett said. “One of
the reasons I like governors is because they
have real jobs.
“They run schools. They are responsible
for die schools in their states.”

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Bennett said governors and legislatures
a r e r e s p o n s ib le for m uch of the
accountability, and the federal government
should have a lim ited role.
A form er Arizona governor, Bruce
Babbitt, the only presidential contender
p r e s e n t at B o y e r ’s and B e n n e tt s
discussions, said the federal government
should have a “partnership” role with local
governments in education reform.
Babbitt, who will outline his education
platform during a debate with the six other
democratic hopefuls today, said he believes
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Bennett, critical of his own Republican
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Bennett warned presidential hopefuls that
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continues to sink billions of dollars into
public education.
“I don’t have any objection to a rich
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education, provided we are getting our
money’s worth,” Bennett said. “There is all
too much evidence that we are not.”

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S tete P resi

P ase 7

•Friday, Septem b er 1 1 ,1 9 8 7

ASU student drowns during rafting trip
By MIKE B U R G ESS
State Press

The body of a 21-year-old
ASU student w as found
Thursday after apparently
drowning Monday during a
rafting trip on the Colorado
River, a La Paz County
sheriff’s deputy said.
D e n n i s S u l l i v a n , an
Associated Students campus
affairs officer for P i Kappa
Alpha fraternity, was rafting
alone Monday morning near
Head Gate Dam in Parker
when he entered a danger
zone and was sucked under
by a “whirlpool,” Lt. Mike
Newman said.
“A w itness reported that a
man near the dam was
floundering, trying to get
out,” Newman said. “Before
he could get out he was
sucked under.”

He was found floating eight m iles downriver, he said.
Sullivan, a junior business major and former New Jersey
state wrestling champion, was spending the weekend in
Parker with fraternity members.
“He was our third basem an,” said Scott Isham, a member
of the “Pike” house who lived with Sullivan at 620 Alpha
Drive. “It’s kind of ironic because we were on our way to
practice when w e got the call.
“We hoped it was a practical joke because we were just
with him last w eek.”
.
Ishman said this is the first tim e the house has faced the
death of a member.
“We are all just trying to stick together,” Ishman said.
“It’s been roughest for his roommate. He didn’t go down with
him that weekend. They were pretty much inseparable.” ,

Dennis SuMvan

Newman said Sullivan apparently managed to survive the
trip through the dam but was separated from the raft when
he hit turbulent water.

S T U D E N T S !

P re ssed for time?

B y AARYN KEM P
State Press

ASU students can voice their ideas for the proposed $20
million ASU student recreation center next Tuesday in an
open forum sponsored by the building com m ittee.
The discussion in the MU is open to anyone interested in
exchanging ideas for the center, ASASU President Karrin
Kunasek said.
The m eeting w ill mark the final opportunity to amend
construction plans, she said, and members of the building
com m ittee w ill be present to hear feedback and answer
questions.
A model of the com plex has been set up in the north end of
Matt Ardito, a junior biology major and Sullivan’s the MU. Construction is scheduled to begin this spring and
roommate, said, “I don’t think there was a person who cared w ill take approximately one year to complete.
Kunasek said she is pleased with the plans, except for the
more about this house. He would have been such an asset.”
fact that the the men’s locker room is larger than the
Ardito said Sullivan was a born-again Christian who paid women’s.
“I’ve been told that it is a normal thing for men’s locker
for his tuition with money earned selling Bibles over the
rooms to be larger,” she said. “But I don’t agree. I think both
summer.
“You know he went down fighting,” said Ken Kozlik, a locker rooms should be equal in size.
“The proposal to make both rooms the sam e size w ill
fellow fraternity member and friend.
definitely be brought up in the m eeting.”
A memorial service for Sullivan is planned for 7:30 p.m.
David Body, who designed the Woodman Center, a sim ilar
tonight at the All Saints Catholic Newman Center, 230 E. complex at the UCLA, designed plans for the student-funded
University Drive.
project.

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entertainm ent
State Pres*

C ry sta l c le a r
Popular singing trio headlines benefit show
By G R EG O R Y R O B E R T KR ZO S
State Press

Hints, délectables and other tangy tid­
bits from the cluttered files of the enter­
tainment desk.
C o n certs:
•Starship brings its pop-style music to
Phoenix at 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 18 at
Gam m age. O pening are the Valley’s
own Icon. Yow. Tickets for the smash
singing sensation are $16.50 and can be
purchased at the Coliseum Box Office.
For more information on the show and
tickets, call 288-6711.
•R oger W aters, formerly of P in k Flo yd
and now master of his own destiny,
unleashes bad dream s and theatrics in
the V a lle y at 8 p .m . T h u rsd a y ,
September 17 at Veterans’ Memorial
Coliseum. Tickets are $16.50.

In 1984, M ichelle Katzenbach and Christy
Welty, two Valley singers, took turns
carpooling to die show they were working on
for the Arizona Opera Company.
Somewhere between the downtown area
and their perspective homes, a friendship
form ed— one (bey would later benefit from,
m usically.
M eanw hile, a t ASU’s L yric Opera
Theater, Brian Wayne Hall, a friend and
colleague of Welty’s, was studying hard to
obtain a m aster’s degree in directing. One
day, Hall and Welty heard from a friend on
the Arizona Commission of the Arts.
Apparently, the Valley needed a good
cabaret-type singing group.
It didn’t take Welty long to remember her
ca rp o o l par tn e r w hom sh e sh a red
“m usical” dream s with.
The result w as the birth of Christy & Co.
Since their first stanza aS a m usical
troupe, Christy & Co. has crescendoed to
fabulous heights here in the VaUey. They
have performed in front of 60,000 people
state-w ide and continue to grow an
am azingly wide repertoire.
Saturday; the group w ill bring its vocal

B o x O ffice B ingo:
•“ P rayer fo r th e D y in g ,’ ’ starring
Mickey Rourke (“ 91/2 W eeks” ) and Bob
(“ M o n a L i s a ’ ’ ) H o s k in s o p e n s
Valleywide today. T he political thriller
asks the question “ Is there life before
death?” No, it’s not about growing up in
Utah, it’s about the world of Northern
Ireland. Rourke plays Martin Fallon, a
man disheartened enough by the in­
justice around him to becom e a terrorist
for the Irish Republican Army. Sounds
like a bit of a contradiction.

E x po sed :
•The Playboy Channel will be filming
three half-hour segments for its monthly
talk show, “ Women on S e x / ’ today. The
shows, attended by women only, will
deal with the topics “ Cam pus Sex ,”
“ Addicted to Love,” and a third to be an­
nounced. Tickets are $.60 (handling
charge) at any Dillard’s box office. If you
would like to be on a discussion panel,
call Cheryl Pappas collect at (213)
854-3775. For more information on the
show, call K S L X at 941-1007.

Christy & Company

Christy & Co . are, from left, Christy Welty, Brian W ayne Hall and Michell Katzenbach.

m agic to the Lyric Opera Theater stage for
a special benefit show. The production,
begining at 8 in the Music Theater, w ill help
raise funds for LOT’S scholarship fund,
which in turn wiU help tne company’s actorsingers achieve educational goals.
Although the trio’ have toured many a
stage in Arizona, this particular show may
be somewhat significant for a number of
reasons.
“I’m scared to death,” HaU said in a
recent interview. “I teach there (at LOT),
and m y students are coming. I haven’t been
on (he LOT stage (except for Christy & Co.)
for quite a long tim e.”
Although HaU’s pre-performance jitters
m ay or may not be the m ost unusual thing
about the benefit show, another tw ist for
theatergoers m ay be the ensem ble’s wide
range of showbiz tunes.
“There’s something for everyone, we do
jazz, blues, opera, m usic theater and
comedy and serious and sentim ental type
things,” Katzenbach said. “We’ve taken
different songs from different m usicals and
subgrouped them into different topics.
“There’s also a section — I hate to call
them crazy people, but that’s sort what they

are — with us playing a group of unusual
and strange people in unusual and strange
types of circum stances.” '
A great deal of the show is compiled of a
variety of Broadway showtunes, operetta
pieces and a number of selections from
Stephen Sondheim.
“ We lo v e S tephen S to n d h e im ,”
Katzenbach said.
Welty, a former student and singer for
LOT sees the show as a benefit — for
herself.
“Obviously, for m e, I’ve learned a lot
from Lyric Opera Theater,” she said. “I’ve
got a lot of benefits that I use in m y singing.
It’s an opportunity, m aybe, to go back and
thank them, and also to provide money for
other students to get sim ilar types of
education in their lives.
“For us, the show is one of the more
exciting m usical shows w e’ve put together.
We m ay not be the best opera singers out
there, w e m ay not be the best m usical
theater and jazz troupe out there, but w e’re
. . . p re tty good.”
Tickets for popular ensem ble are $10 for
adults and $5 for students. For more
information, call 965-3434.

entertainment briefs

Michael Jackson's 'Bad' good on record charts

B ob Hoskins trios to convert Mickey
Rourke in " A Prayer for the D ying,” which
op ens today in Valley cinemas.

On

second
thought
“I think (Gary) Hart would’ve made a
great president. I mean, we could’ve
played at the White House. But a
president, to m e, is Abe Lincoln, George
Washington — not som e guy who’s
sleeping with som e chick.”
—Vince N eil, lead singer of Motley Crue
in Rolling Stone magazine.

The following are the top record h its and
leading popular com pact discs a s they
appear in next w eek’s issu e o f Billboard
m a g a zin e. C opyrigh t 1987, B illb o a rd
Publications, Inc.
HOT SINGLES
1. “I Just Can’t Stop Loving You” Michael
Jackson (Epic)
2. “Didn’t We Almost Have It All” Whitney
Houston (Arista)
3. “La Bamba” Los Lobos (Slash)
4. “Here I Go Again” Whitesnake (Geffen)
5. “When Smokey Sings” ABC (M ercury)
6. “Doing It All For My Baby” Huey Lewis
& The News (Chrysalis)
7. “Can’t We Try” Dan Hill (Columbia)
8. “I Heard a Rumour” Bananarama
(London)
9. “Lost in Emotion” Lisa Lisa & Cult Jam
(Columbia)
10. “ Touch of G rey” G rateful Dead
(Arista)
TOP LP’S
1.
“ ‘La Bamba’ Soundtrack” (Slash)
2. “Whitney” Whitney Houston (A rista)Platinum (More than 1 m illion units sold.)
3. “Whitesnake” Whitesnake (Geffen) Platinum
4.
“Hysteria” Def Leppard (Mercury)
5 . “ Bad A nim als” H eart (C apitol)-Platinum

6. “Bigger and D effer” LL. Cool J (Def
Jam )-Platinum
7 . “ ‘Who’s That Girl’ Soundtrack”
Madonna (Sire)
8. “Crushin’ ” The Fat Boys (Tin Pan
Apple)
9. “In the Dark” Grateful Dead (A rista)Gold (More than 500,000 units sold.)
10. “The Joshua Tree” U2 (Island) Platinum
COUNTRY SINGLES
1. “This Crazy Love” The Oak Ridge Boys
(MCA)
2. “Three Time Loser” Dan Seals (EMIAm erica) •
3. “You Again” The Forester Sisters
(Warner Bros.)
4. “The Way Vie Make a Broken Heart”
Rosanne Cash (Columbia)
5. “Fishin’ in £he Dark” N itty Gritty Dirt
Band (Warner Bros.)
6. “I’ll Be Your Baby Tonight” Judy
Rodman (MTM)
7. “I Want to Know You Before We Make
Love” Conway Twitty (Columbia)
ADULT CONTEMPORARY SINGLES
1. “Didn’t We Almost Have It All” Whitney
Houston (Arista)
2. “I Just Can’t Stop Loving You” Michael

Jackson (Epic)
3. “One Heartbeat” Smokey Robinson
(Motown)
4. “Doing It All For My Baby” Huey Lewis
& The News (Chrysalis)
5. “La Bamba” Los Lobos (Slash)
6. “Lonely In Love” Dan Fogelberg (Full
Moon-Epic)
7. “Love Power” Dionne Warwick &
Jeffrey Osborne (Arista)
8.
“When Smokey Sings” ABC (Mercury)
9. “No One in the World” Anita Baker
(Elektra)
10.
“Who’s That Girl” Madonna (Sire)
BLACK SINGLES
1. “I Just Can’t Stop Loving You” M ichael
Jackson (Epic)
2.
“I Need Love” LL. Cool J (D ef Jam )
3. “Love Is a House” Force M .D.’s
(Tommy Boy)
4. “Lost In Emotion” Lisa Lisa & Cult Jam
(Columbia)
5. “Didn’t We Alm ost Have It A ll” Whitney
Houston (Arista)
6. “No One In the World” Anita Baker
(Elektra)
7.
“A Rush On Me” Stephanie M ills (MCA)
8. “How Soon We Forget” Colonel Abrams
(MCA)
9.
“Casanova” Levert (Atlantic)
10. “Wipeout” F at Boys & The Beach Boys
(Tin Pan Apple)

Page 10

Friday, Septem ber 11,1 98 7

5SÜLÎ5W *

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If the shoe fits...
A S P STU D EN TS

E ditor’s note: “The Twyla Zone” is a m onthly feature on
fashion and entertainm ent news. “The K rzos N est” and“MilIer
H ighlights" rotate biw eekly on Wednesdays.

Body Glove Swimwear Presents

Although it is hot news to some, there is more to life than
Reeboks. Shoes; those pedal accoutrements, are versatile little
buggers, and given the right attention they can be quite fun. The
possibilities are lim itless, and as evidenced by the platform
wonders of the 70s, som etim es frightening.
There is a school of thought that shoes are the ultimate joy in
life, the essence of civilized society, the supreme reason to be
alive — and then there is the unfounded idea that shoes are
sim ply protection from the elem ents.
The shoe-worshipper (not to be confused with a shoefettisher), w ill travel great distances to find the perfect Italian
loafer and then endure crushing sacrifices to accommodate the
“shoe fix.”
Contrary to these shoe-maniacs are those who believe a shoe
is a shoe is a shoe. Prim arily, they just want to be comfy and get
a lot of wear for their shoe-cash.
Regardless of which faction you would join, take heed to the
em erging art of footwear-personality-assessment, known to the
laym an as the “if the shoe fits, wear it” theory.
If you want to know the intimate trials and tribulations of a
person, go ahead and walk a m ile in their shoes. But, if you just
want to know a little something about their personality, a quick
gander at their footwear ought to do the trick.

THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE
CALENDAR SEARCH
—

You Can Be A M odel!

—

The NCCS will be interviewing for
student models for Men’s and Women’s
National Collegiate Calendars. ASU
chosen #7 out o f 95 potential locations.
Photography by Bartholomew. Ex­
perience not essential. Earn up to
$1,000. No Fees. Come to the Pinal
Room — Memorial Union — ASU Cam­
pus — September 18 — N oon to 7 p.m.
1988 C alendars on
sale a t THE U SHOP

Ä Ä '1

NCCS

’87

M eet the feet of Geoff
Beckett. In “dating gam e”
talk, G eoff is a senior
s o c i o l o g y m a j o r w ho
describes him self as open,
sincere and persistent. His
shoes are in sync with his
history, (maybe they're old

These leather Keds and the feet
within belong to the 18-year- old Lisa
Mandelbaum, who said that she is
undecided about her major. She isn’t
confused about fashion, though, she
said she tries to keep aware of what’s
“in.” She does like gym nastics and
going to parties — although not
necessarily at the sam e tim e. And
even trendy shoes can’t make l.i«a
stop longing for New Jersey.
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.

W EEK
1st v isit in a
calend ar week
2nd v isit in a
calend ar week

1

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Foster Cans 25 w.___ _____ $1.49
Budweiser 121*. am ............ $5.69
Stroll's I S A cans,..... ...n.^... $5.89
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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.

| LAZYLIQUORS

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shoes). “I used to be a
business major but I had to
work and my grades kept
_gging down so I changed to

a n e a s i e r m a j o r . My
im m ediate goals are to be a
successful com m ercial realestate salesm an,” he said.

n iiau ii Jjiae t e i la im y
wears her feet w
wcu
ana
ell and
probably has for all 18 of her
years. This “undecided”
fresh says she really wants
to live in or near a lake in
France and do “NOTHING. ” have fun. I hate it here; I
When asked what she likes to can’t stand it; I’m going to
d o f^ u n , she said. “Tdon’t transfer! ”

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W orried A b ou t

[ a id s
Scott Palm er and his feet law school or be an “English tim e he likes to sit, be a
a r e 19 y e a r s old and
prof.” He added that he drummer and eat vegetables
majoring in English. The
sophomore said that he is wants to stay in school as — not necessarily all at the
fun-loving and wants to go to long as possible. In his spare sam e time.

|
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I

and

H erpes? |

At last, here are the products and
information to be sexually active and
confident. Approved and recommended by health professionals.

j

1 For your own safety, DON'T WAIT,
i Immediate delivery. Send check or
i money order for $15.45 to:

I AMERICAN BIO-GUARD
5309 N. 7th Street, Suite A
Phoenix, AZ 85014

Story by Twyla Puntroy
Photos by Sean L. Mohr

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"IT H A S T H E Q U A L I T Y
O F L E G E N D ...A L A R G E C A N V A S W O R K O F ART"
Bill J o n e s , P H O E N IX GAZETTE

T hese international feet
belong to Chongkil Na, of
Korea. Chongkil said he has
trouble communicating with
Americans because English
is his second language. He is
a g r a d u a te stu d e n t in
accounting and plays tennis,
drinks and spends tim e with
his son for relaxation. “I’m
hard working and confident
about studying,” he said.

"U N EQ U A LLED FO R SHEER
S T O R Y -T E L L IN G P O W E R .'
Bill R o c z, TV 5

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State Press

Friday, Se pte m b er 1 1 ,1 9 8 7

Pope tips: Dos and don’ts for Tempo papal Mass
By T R A C Y S C O T T
State Press

Pope John Paul II is coming to Sun D evil Stadium Monday and here are a
few tips for worshippers attending the M ass and U niversity students in the
surrounding ASU community:
The event begins at 6:30 p.m . when the pontiff tours the stadium in his
popemobile and the M ass w ill begin at 6:50 p.m .
Ticket holders w ill be able to enter the stadium through the north gates
at 2 p.m . Handicapped people w ill rater through the northeast gates.
Worshippers m ust pass through airport style m etal detectors,
m agnetom eters and U niversity officials are encouraging ticket holders to
arrive early to allow for tim e to pass through the detectors.
Additional information for the papal M ass can be obtained by calling
965-ROME for a 30-second taped inform ational m essage, and 965-PARK for
papal parking information.
To com ply with U niversity policy, no glass or plastic containers, coolers
or ice chests w ill be allowed in the stadium.
No large banners, signs or recreational objects w ill be allowed in the
stadium .
Worshippers can bring cam eras, binoculars, personal um brellas, seat
cushions and sack lunches into the stadium.
Inside the stadium concession stands w ill be open before and after the
M ass. Water w ill be distributed for free throughout the stadium .

PAR AD ISE B A R &

Temperatures in the stadium are expected to be a few degrees above
normal and people attending the Mass should wear lightweight, lightcolored clothing and hats tp help maintain normal body temperture.
Stadium entertainm ent w ill begin at 3:30 p.ni. and continue until 5:30 ..
p.m .
.
The general public w ill be able to park on campus in specified areas and
the Dust Bowl, the lot east of the stadium. The parking fee is $5 for cars and
$10 for buses and motorhomes. Vehicles fitting into one parking space w ill
be considered cars.
t it
Current ASU decal holders w ill be able to park on campus in the three
parking garages without a fee.
Three additional parking lots are available to ticket holders only in the
56th and Washington streets area and include Phoenix Municipal Stadium,
5999 E . Van Burra; the framer Legend City parking lot, 1655 N. 56th St. and
the Chaparral Speedway, 5519 E . Washington.
There w ill be a $5 fee for people to ride the shuttle service, which begins
at 1 p.m., to the stadium from these lots.
The MU w ill be open from 6:30 a.m . until 3 p.m . And Hayden Library w ill
be open from 8 a.m . to 3 p.m .
KPHO-TV (Channel 5) w ill be televising the Monday Night Football
gam«» between 1987 Super Bowl champion New York Giants and former
champion Chicago Bears that has been pre-empted by the papal M ass on
KTVK-TV (Channel 3).

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State Pres«

Page 13

Friday, September 11,1987

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S tale Press

Friday, Septem ber 11, 1987

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ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

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TEAN1
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staff and faculty
member donated
one dollar, we
could keep
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running.
A funding shortage has left the
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Arizona State University, Memorial Union
Bowling Team Try-outs will be held this year
on Saturday, September 12 and Sunday,
September 13.
All participants must be full-time students at
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Members of any Professional Bowlers
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For m ore inform ation on the team s, please contact Ju d y Knox
or M ike Landrith in the M U R ecreation C enter at 965-3642.

> :j

sports
Sta te P r o s

Page 15

Friday, S e pte m b er 11 ,1 9 8 7

New coach, offense creates optimism in Tucson
PREVIEW
PACIFIC

^ CONFERENCE y

Today: Arizona (1986 9-3-0)
E ditor’s note: This is the eighth of a nine-part series
preview ing all o f the football team s in the Pac-10 Conference.
B y S T E V E BRENNAN
State Press

New Arizona head football coach Dick Tomey has done the
equivalent of jumping aboard a freight train by taking over
former coach Larry Smith’s job this year.
The W ildcats, who finished the 1986 season with a 9-3 record
and an Aloha Bowl victory, lost very few key players to
graduation, and have the tools to finish in much the sam e
fashion this year.
Tomey w ill introduce an interesting new offensive
approach to the Pac-10, one that he has been quite successful
with at his previous place of employment, the University of
Hawaii. Tomey accum ulated a career record of 63-46-3 with
the Rainbows.
The W ildcats’ offensive attaek will combine the wishbone,
the power-I formation, the option, play-action and the nmand-shoot.
“The thing that’s especially exciting (about the offense) in
this conference is w e’re the only ones doing anything
rem otely like th is,” Tomey said. “We know we still have to
do the work, it isn’t m agic.
“But it’s going to be good for us. We have the opportunity to
be explosive,” he said.
A primary reason for Tomey’s optimism about this
offensive approach is the addition of former Southern
Methodist quarterback Bobby W atters, who joined the team
after the M ustangs disbanded their football program last
year. Watters passed for over 2,000 yards for SMU last
season.
“Bobby appears to have the intangibles we are looking for
plus he has the experience and background doing the kinds of
things we want to do in our offense,” Tomey said.
Watters w ill be backed up by sophomore Craig Bergman.
Tomey said he is especially pleased with the running
backs, and this facet of the offense w ill be the W ildcats’
strength.
“ Running back is one of the strengths of the team ,” he
said. “We have flexibility. With Art Greathouse, Charles
Webb, David Eldridge arid newcomer Alonzo Washington we
could make our running game outstanding.”
At wide receiver, the W ildcats are both talented and deep.
Both of their top receivers return: flanker Derek Hill, who

>

S ta teP t

h i photo

Arizona Wildcats Boom er G ibson (left) and George Hinkle (right) battle with Sun Devil Trace Armstrong In last year’s 34-17 UofA
victory.

caught 32 passes for 523 yards last season, and Jeff Fairholm,
who added 24 catches for 382 yards.
“We have a corps of excellent receivers,” Tomey said.
“Hill and Fairholm are proven Pac-10 talents.”
Backing up Hill and Fairholm w ill be sophomore Melvin
Smith and junior Branch McNeal.
“McNeal made great progress this spring and Smith shows
great potential,” Tomey said.
These new additions in the offensive backfield w ill replace
the loss of Arizona’s second-leading career passer Alfred
Jenkins, 1,000-yard rusher David Adams and second-leading
career receiver Jon Horton.
The W ildcats return three starters from the 1986 offensive
line: All-Pac-10 and All-American center Joe Tofflem ire (6-3,
255), tackle Jeff Rinehart (6-2, 327) and guard Tom Lynch
(6-5, 254). Also benefitting the line w ill be another SMU
transfer, guard Kevin McKinney.
But Arizona was forced to patch up holes in the offensive
line, the area hardest hit by graduation. Defensive lineman
Rob Woods moved over to fill out the depth chart,
“The offensive line was a real patchwork operation,” he
said. “We moved som e guys over there and coach Ron
McBride did a nice job bringing the guys together.”
The tight end position w ill be filled by fifth-year senior
Vince Lotti and sophomore Jim Hanawalt. .
‘‘Vince Lotti did a good job in the spring, and Hanawalt was

one of the m ost improved players on the team this spring,”
Tomey said.
D efensively, the W ildcats return six starters from a squad
that led the Pac-10 and was fourth in the nation in rushing
defense (84.4 yards per gam e).
Anchoring the defense w ill be All-Pac-10 safety Chuck
Cecil, who had six interceptions last year including a
106-yard interception return for a touchdown against ASU.
But the Cats w ill be hurting at all three linebacker
positions, and the task of replacing Pac-10 Defensive Player
of the Year Byron Evans was not an easy one for Tomey.
The only returnee w ill be Boomer Gibson, who had 77
tackles last season and is expected to guide an inexperienced
linebacking corps.
Sophomore twins Kevin and Chris Singleton w ill fill out the
outside positions, while Blake Custer and Jerry Beasley will
play both inside positions.
Arizona returns two starters to the defensive line, as junior
nose guard Dana Wells (6-1, 252) and senior tackle George
Hinkle w ill anchor the front. Two sophomores, Reggie
Gaddis and Toby Watts, w ill switch off at the other tackle
position.
Kicking for the W ildcats will not be a problem, as
sophomore Gary Costen returns to add extra points and field
goals to the offensive attack. Costen led the Pac-10 last
season in scoring with 97 points.

Trivial pursuits signal beginning of college football season
Ah, the real college football season is
finally upon us; a tim e of couching, eating
and drinking — not necessarily in that
order.
College football also seem s to bring out
the Jeopardy lover in all of us. Polls and
rankings are alm ost as eagerly awaited as
the gam es them selves.
So here are som e trivial tidbits to think
about when you’re glued to the tube
Saturday:
•BEST COLLEGIATE GAME OF THE
WEEKEND: Third-ranked UCLA ventures
to Lincoln, Neb. to tackle second-ranked
Nebraska. The gam e is actually just a,
tuneup jfor the Huskers, who w ill take a
week off to prepare for their Sept. 26 visit to
Tempe.
•BEST NETWORK GAME OF THE
WEEKEND: Notre Dame a t Michigan.
Need I say more? UCLA and Nebraska will
be televised on ESPN.
•BEST COLLEGIATE MEDIA GUIDE:
ASU. Last year’s media guide cover won
“best in the nation” as judged by the College
Sports Inform ationDirectors of America.
This season’s cover is loaded with Rose
Bowl m emorabilia and includes a picture of
the ASU crowd at the game.
•WORST HEADLINE IN A PRESS
RELEASE: U of A. As the Wildcats prepare
for their season-opener Saturday night
against Hayden Fry’s Iowa Hawkeyes, the
Arizona press release boasted a headline of
“Waiter, there’s a Fry in my soup.”

Dave Hodges
Asst. Sports Editor
•WORST DISPLAY OF SCHOOL SPIRIT IN
A SUPPORTING ROLE : Larry Smith. The
USC coach, after losing 27-13 to Michigan
State, said, “If we continue to make the
m istakes w e did tonight, w e’ll go 0-11 this
season.”
I’ll buy that for a dollar.
•JUST WHO HAS THE TOUGHEST
SCHEDULE THIS YEAR?: USA Today’s
computer rankings list Notre D am e’s
schedule as toughest in the nation, but six of
the eight worst schedules belong to Pac-10
team s: Oregon (2), Oregon State (4),
Washington State (5), UCLA (6), USC (7)
and California (8).
•BEST PREP GAME OF THE WEEKEND:
Moon Valley at McClintock. If you really
can’t wait until next week to go to a football
gam e, you m ight be in for a treat.
The top-ranked Moon Valley Rockets, last
year’s state runner-up, make the long drive
from North Phoenix to Tempe to lock horns
with the second-ranked McClintock
Chargers.
Their gam e begins at 7:30 tonight at
McClintock High School, McClintock Drive
and Alameda Drive. A standing-room-only

crowd is expected at Charger Stadium.
•MOST IMPROVEMENT IN A PAC-10
TEAM: California. The Golden Bears are
picked to finish eighth in both the Pac-10
Skywriters poll and the State P ress poll.
They finished ninth last year.
The team won’t be much different, but
they get two thumbs up because the team
has done away with the black, clunky shoes
in favor of “new, shiny white shoes.” At
least they’ll look better when they lose.
The Bears also have a new coach after Joe
Kapp was fired. That’s good. The Pac-10
really doesn’t need a coach who exposes his
genitals to the media.
•WHAT’S IN A POLL?: The Pac-10
Skywriters (a group of journalists that
travel to each Pac-10 school and write
previews) have chosen UCLA to win the
Pac-10.
The Skywriters have correctly picked the
Pac-10 champion 11 tim es in 26 previous
polls. The last tim e they correctly chose the
winner was 1979. ASU was picked to finish
fifth last season.
In preseason polls, ASU has been ranked
everywhere from fifth in the country and
first in the Pac-10 by The Sporting N ews, to
18th .nationally and fourth in the Pac-10 by
Gam e Plan.
•WHY I AM PICKING ASU TO WIN THE
PAC-10 AND BEAT U OF A: ASU w ill win
the'Pac-10, although the team does not have
the m ost talent in the conference.
The Sun D evils have the easiest schedule
in the Pac-10, including m isses of Stanford

and USC — team s that can beat any
opponent when they feel like it. ASU has the
luxury of playing both UCLA and U of A in
the friendly confines of Sun D evil Stadium.
The D evils are headed for a 9-2 season and
another trip to the Rose Bowl. The’ only
blem ishes on the record w ill be losses to
Nebraska (they’re just too good, 31-28) and
at Washington (they’ll finally beat us,
30-24).
UCLA plays one more conference gam e
than the D evils and w ill finish with a better
Pac-10 record, but since ASU will beat the
Bruins, the Sun D evils w ill earn the roses.
As for why ASU w ill beat U of A, the
M ildcats (sic) have always structured their
team specifically to beat ASU — and nobody
else. The people in the beautiful city of
Tucson now realize U of A is the only team
eligible that has not been to the Rose Bowl —
now the team w ill beat everyone except
ASU.
•HERE IT IS, THE STATE PRESS PAC-10
FOOTBALL POLL: Results are based on
total points at 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1. First place
votes are in parentheses.
1. Arizona State (3)
48points
2. UCLA (2)
46
3. Washington
41
4. Arizona
32
5. Stanford
31
6. Southern California 26
7. Washington State
16
8. California
15
9. Oregon
12
10. Oregon State
8

S tale Press

Fr1dayi Septemb«J2i 1987

Page 16

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ECHO AND
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7PM
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Tickets available at a ll D illard's Outlets. The new Happy Trails Department Stores. To charge by
phone call 829-5555 and fo r additional ticket information call 267-1246. A ll tickets subject to
outlet service charge. Compton Terrace tickets subject to facility surcharge.

State P rC -

Page 17

Friday, Septem ber 11,1 98 7

Bids to open soon
for ICA expansion
By CHRIS D O R SEY

^

Cut your costs in

The six-story, 100,000 square-foot expansion of Sun Devil
Stadium w ill open for bidding Sept. 15, with the awarding
being Nov. 1, ASU officials announced Thursday.
Construction on the $8 million Intercollegiate Athletics
Building w ill begin im m ediately following the Sunkist Fiesta
Bowl on Jan. 5,1968.
The building proposal was submitted to the Arizona Board
of Regents in Decem ber 1985. The planning and details got
underway in the spring of 1986.
‘"This w ill make the south end of the stadium look
com plete,” assistant athletic director Tom Collins said.
The addition w ill create 1,700 more seats to the south end
zone while making room for the athletic, program
Collins said ticket priority would be to the Sun Angel
Foundation, Varsity A Association and Sun Devil Club for
their contributions. If any tickets are left over, the general
public would be next in line.
The basem ent of the building w ill house the athletic locker
rooms. On the first floor, a new access to the stadium w ill be
built, allowing a quicker entrance for football gam es.
The ticket office w ill also be located on the first floor. A
rehabilitation center and training facility w ill be on the
second floor, while the third floor w ill house the Olympic
sports offices.
The adm inistrative offices are scheduled to be on the
fourth floor, along with the offices for basketball, baseball
and track. The top floor w ill include the academ ic services
and football offices.
The completion date has been set for Oct. 15, 1988.
According to Athletic Director Charles Harris, the basement,
first floor and loge level should be completed by August 15,
1988.
“We are looking forward to breaking ground,” Collins said.
The ICA w ill keep two quadrants of the Activity Center,
while the remaining space w ill be distributed according to
need.
Collins said the long-awaited structure is in the final stages
of preparation, and w ill create one of the best facilities in the
nation.
“People will look at it from the street and take a lot of pride
in it,” Collins said.

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in concert to benefit the Lyric Opera Theatre
"Special Gifts Scholarship Fund"
Saturday, September 12th at 8:00 p.m.
A S U M usic Theatre

Tickets are $10.00 for adults, $5.00 for students and
children and are available at the Gammage Center box
office, all Dillard's box offices or by calling 9 6 5 -3 4 3 4 .

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Fine Chinese Fast Food,
An Exciting Alternative

HAPPY HO UR
All Day Friday and Saturday

$1 Import Beer Specials
Tsing Tao and Corona
TAKE-OUTS
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9

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5030 S. Mill

838 -8 5 9 7

1435 E. University Dr. (University Plaza)

Always 2 for
on Tuesdays
with ÁSU I.D.

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FACTORY OUTLET
FOUR
DAYS
ONLY!

E V E R Y T H IN G RED U C ED !
.. ... $8
Sundresses........ ..... ••••
Dresses............. ..... P & - ... $io
Skirts.... ........... ...... ^ .... ....
.... $8,
Tops................. ..........

S e p t, io , li, i 2 a n d i4
8 a .m .-6 p .m .

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B IG S C R E E N T V

' ■ NW comer of Mill & Baseline

967-6911

U niv e rsity

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Call ahead and w e ll have it ready for you!

(Unlv. Haza)

Live at the MILL INN

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414IMH Avenue
966-0203
Old Town Tempe

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M atthew s C e n te r

(Some restrictions apply)

Lyric Opera Theatre
presents

Hands

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Mon.-Fri. 4-7 p.m., 9 p.m.-close
10$ Wings All Day Sat & Sun.

• 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1

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Your books at Changing Hands. For
quality cloth and paperbacks (no
textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our
re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradein credit which may be used to pur­
chase anything in the store. (Sorry,
no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.)
Browse through our three floors of:
•New & Used Books
•Art Prints A Posters
•Calendars & Cards
•Handbound Journals
M-F 10-9
S A T 10-6
S U N 12-5

C

N. B a se m e n t

c la s s ifie d s

45,000 Readers D aily

Oklahoma to face ’Cats
on 1988,1989 schedules
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - The University of Oklahoma
football team w ill play the University of Arizona in 1988 and
1989, replacing gam es with Southern Methodist University,
officials saidOklahoma A thletic D irector Donnie Duncan said
Wednesday he has recommended the change to university
President Frank Horton, who planned to recommend it to the
university regents at a m eeting today in Norman.
Arizona, a member of the Pacific-10 Conference, had a 9-3
record last year, including a victory over Rose Bowl
champion Arizona State, and beat North Carolina in the
Aloha Bowl. \
SMU was forced to give up football this year because of
NCAA sanctions, and the university decided to drop its
football program in 1988 as well.
Duncan said he did not think the Mustangs could have a
representative team in 1989 either.
“Arizona is a quality team . They’ve beat Arizona State five
years in a row. That’s going to give us a very demanding
schedule, especially in 1988,” he said.

Va.

7 a.m .-9 a.m. daily

E

State Press

State Press
C la ssifie d s

Southern

1038 W . S o u th e rn

(C om er o f Southern

T e m p e • 968-6195

&H ardy)

S late P r m

Friday, September 11,1987

Page 18

classifieds
S TA TE PRESS
C LA S SIFIED S
965-6731
Matthews Center

Basement
Liner A d Rates:
15 w o rd s or less,
$2.75/day, 1-4 d a y s
$2.50/day, 5-9 d a y s
$2.40/day, 10 o r m ore da ys
15* e a c h ad ditional word
Deadline:
N oon, one d a y prior to
publication
Cash*Check
Visa*Mastercard
(Sorry, no billing)
The State Press will not accept
employment ads based on race,
religion or sex unless such qualifying
factors are essential to a given
position.
The State Press reserves the right to
edit or reject any ad deemed
objectionable.
Check your ad! The State Press will
only be responsible for one incorrect
insertion. Errors must be reported
before noon the first day your ad
appears.
The State Press disclaims all respon­
sibility for quality and prices of goods
and services offered in both classified
and disp lay advertising by its
advertisers.
The State Press never knowingly
accepts deceptive or misleading
advertising. Any offer requiring an
investment should be thoroughly
investigated. If you have a complaint
regarding a particular ad, it should be
reported in writing to: The Better
Business Bureau, 4428 N. 12th St.,
Phoenix, AZ 85014.

announcem ents

autos for sale
DATSUN 210, 1979, recèntly painted,
excellent interior, second owner. 40 miles/
gallon. 74,000 miles. $2400. After 7:30
p.m., 991-6417.
T O Y O T A C O R O N A , 1976, 4-door,
5-speed, air conditioning, mechanically
s o u n d , r e lia b le fo r c o m m u tin g .
$1000/offer. 968-1549.

1981 V ES PA Scooter with sidecar. Red,
$500/offer. Call Dan, 842-0646.
1982 YAMAHA Maxim 750. Low miles.
Mint. Many extras. $1300. 784-0696. Ask
for Brian.
1985 HONDA Elite 150 deluxe. Excellent
condition, never wrecked. $950/offer.
966-7310, Terri.
1986 HONDA 150 Deluxe Scooter. Excel­
lent condition, ice blue, 1988 registered,
$1500. Kelly, 834-4531.
1986 HONDA Interceptor 500. A great
bike, half the price of a new one.
$2100/offer. Jeff, 829-7249 evenings.
1986 HONDA XL600R, 1500 miles, like
new. $1750/offer. Andy, days- 954-7905,
evenings- 482-6079.
1987 HONDA Elite 150cc scooter.
Excellent condition, low mileage, red,
windshield, rear basket, seat cover.
Asking $1500/offer. 967-4257, Lyn.
HONDA 150 Elite, 1986. 200 miles, only 4
weeks old. $2300, light blue. Michael,
966-0158.

bicydcs for sale
10-SPEED RED Free Spirit, 2 years old.
Cost $160, will sell for $55. Call Lori,
994-1531.

FRIENDS- (QUAKER) Meeting- Silent
Worship- Sundays, 10-11 a.m. Danforth
Chapel Fellowship, 968-3966.

SCHWINN SU PERSPO RT, 22” . Excellent
for touring. Very low mileage, Shimano
600 components, cateye odometer, $250.
956-6281, evenings or message.

THE NATIONAL College Calendar Search
(NCCS 1987) committee has chosen ASU
as the Number 1 location to find student
calendar models. See you September
18th.

autos fo r sale
1968 M ERCED ES Benz 250S, blue,
4-door, tinted electric windows, new tires,
stereo. $3000. Steve, 821-4263,963-1812.
1973 Volkswagon Superbeetle. Custom
wheels, tinted windows, new tires, 1600cc
engine. Call Cameron, 784-8021.
1977 HONDA Civic CVCC- 5 speed, under
50,000 miles. Clean, one owner. New
paint, new tires, cold air conditioning.
Dependable, economic transportation.
730-1805.
1977 VOLKSWAGON Rabbit. New white
paint. New battery, water pump, brakes,
re-built head. $1800, 820-4766.

NISHIKI PRESTIGE Triathalon bike. 19”
frame, one year old, excellent condition,
$320. Strada, one year old, 19” frame,
excellent condition, $250, 820-8362.

S T U D E N T D IS C O U N T S w elcom e!
Largest pro shop in valley. Expert service
on all makes and models. Full selection of
clothing, bicycles, parts, and accessories.
Financing and layaway available. Domenic’s Cycling, 1004 South Mill, 967-7700.

1980 DODGE 024 2-door hatchback.
Clean, 60,000 miles. $1200. Mike,
921-3712.
1$82 CHEVETTE, excellent condition,
automatic, power steering, tilt, air, AM-FM
cassette, low miles, $1995. Call Lori
994-1531.
1982 HONDA Accord LX 2-door, clean,
looks sharp. AM-FM cassette, power
steering, power brakes, new tires, automa­
tic transmission, air. 59,200 miles, must
sell, $4500. Days, 840-2405, evenings,
971-4675.
1985 Z28 Camaro, loaded, AM-FM deluxe
stereo cassette, excellent condition, low
miles. $11,500. 835-0021.
320i BMW, 1979, sunroof, air conditioning,
nice interior, perfect body, low mileage.
Call Lisa, 969-0982.
_____________
C O N V ER T IB LE TO YO TA Celica GT
Sunchaser. Black, automatic, great
stereo, radiais, mags, loaded. Immacu­
late, need money. $4495. 481-9580.

STUDENT SEASO N tickets for sale.
966-4902, leave message. Best offer.
2 TICKETS to see Roger Waters! Thurs­
day, September 17- $20 each, 7th row
middle off floor- Great seats!! Must sell.
Call Denise, 968-8558.

furniture fo r sale
FU LL SIZE bed. Still in factory package.
$99. Can deliver. Phone orders accepted.
272-8286.
N EW Q U EEN size Ortho box and
mattress. Stored, never used. $149.- Can
deliver. Phone orders accepted. 272-8286.
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 Office Liquidators,
4010 S. 43rd Place, between 40th Street
and 48th Street, north of Broadway.
437-2224.

MESA FURNITURE
and Trading Post
We Buy A n d S ell

N E W A N D U SE D
F U R N IT U R E
Jewelry, Glassware, Antiques

Sofia Sets....... from $129
Dinettes............from $99

107 W. Broadway, Mesa
969-5994
BIG FURNITURE SALE

tickets fo r sale
ASU INDIVIDUAL Student season tickets
for sale for all games. Call Marcel after 6
p.m., 921-3449.
ASU /NEBRASKA student ticket for sale.
Make me an offer. Call Melissa, 921-9101
(message).'
^
FRONT ROW reserved seats for Echo and
the Bunneymen. Best offer. Call Steve,
921-2915.
GOT ASU student tickets. Call to get a
deal. 921-0458.
STARSHIP TICKETS, 8th row seats. 2
tickets for $27. Call 820-1746.

J A C K ’S
TICKET
AG EN CY
Concerts
» Sports Events
> Theatre
•

560 S. College
Suite 102, Tempe
9 6 8 -3 9 3 9
9 6 8 -3 9 7 6

G O LF CLUBS, 2 sets, one Wilson Staff,
one Custom Built. Call 966-1143 after 6
p.m.
NEON- G REAT for dorm windows or frat
houses. Miller, Miller Light, Michelob,
Coors, 967-7297.
YARD SALE- Art, household, apparel.
Saturday, September 12, 8-dusk. 208 E,
7th St. (7th and 4th).

real estate fo r sale
2, 3, 4 bedroom houses, condos, townhouses, near ASU for sale and rent. Call
Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trencor Realty,
951-5800, 860-0460.
ASSUM ABLE SH ARP 2 bedroom condo.
Great location for ASU, MCC, Scottsdale.
Call Evelyn, 831-1152, ERA Karstetter
Realty.
BIKE TO ASU- Model sharp single level
townhome, 3 bedroom, 1% bath, fire­
place, vaulted ceilings, refrigerator,
washer, dryer. Melinda, 838-7428, Trade
Winds, 820-3333.
BIKE TO ASU- Sharp 2 bedroom, 2 bath
Townhouse All appliances, only $54,900.
Call ERA-American, 839-4950; Evenings,
967-0348 (L-234), ask for Kathi.
CA LL HQME! Condo for sale 1.1 miles
from campus. Beautiful complex next to
Papago Park. All appliances including
washer and dryer. Low cash to mortgage,
$61,900. Bonnie or Bill, 893-8477; Hanna
Properties, 893-8800.
CLO S E TO campus. Cute 2 bedroom, 2
bath townhouse. $71,000, owner will
carry. Bray, Merrill Lynch, 997-7471.
INDIAN BEND Gardens townhomes, low
70*8, 2 and 3 bedrooms, double garages,
next to beautiful park, Miller and McKellips. Delisa Realty, 990-9501.

M ATTR ESS SETS
Twin Sets..............
Fun Sets..............
Queen Sets......... t

$49.95
$59.95
... $79.95

Sofa & Love Seats..... .
from $169
Sleeper Sofa....................from $249
3 pc. Cocktail Sets..............from $69
Bunk Beds......... ............. from $139
$195
7 pc. Bedroom Sets....... .......
7 pc. Living Room Sets.............. $264
, Large 5-drawer Chests........... $39.95
PLUS MUCH MORE

MAIN STREET FURNITURE
137 W. MAIN ST., M ESA
898-1456

3332 FURNITURE
3332 w .

1978 VOLKSWAGON Rabbit-L. Great
shape, champagne with maroon interior.
A M -F M cassette. $1600. 966-7798
evenings.
1980 CHEVETTE- air, am/fm cassette,
4-speed, new tires and battery. 1 ding, but
excellent transportation. $750/offer.
965-2440, 966-7406.

STUDENT FOOTBALL tickets to Nebras­
ka. 921-0694, ask for Tom,

m otorcycles fo r sale
1980 YAM AHA 400 Special. Runs well,
very dependable. Must sell, $500. Call
John at 894-1590.

C O LLE G E M O N EY 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. Call Tucson, 296-0965 or write
C.C.S., P.O. Box 17150, Tucson, AZ
85731.

M ALE LOOKING for a scuba diving part?
ner, 2 for 1 beginning class, $80 your part.
Other exspenses. Call Jeff, 820-8238.

m iscellaneous
fo r sale

tickets fo r sale

m cd o w ell r d

.

PHOENIX • 233-2336

m iscellaneous
fo r sale
LO O K IN G F O R that' s p e c ia l gift?
Computerized astro charts. One month
forecast. Send $9.95 check or money
order with full birth information including
time and place, if known. Celestria
Helpers, 8485 E. McDonald Dr., Suite 344,
Scottsdale 85253.
MACKINTOSH 512K, Imagewriter, exter­
nal drive, carry case. $1200. 956-6281,
evenings or leave message.
MS/DOS, P/DOMAIN software, $4 buys 2
disk directory of 1000-plus disks. Buy 10 at
$3. i-rom directory- get 3 disks hHfcfc .
The Data Factory, Department ASU, Box
2856, Glendale, AZ 85311. 602-934-3349.
19” CO LO R television, $80; 25” color
console, $100. Good condition. Call
254-1412.
. 7-PIECE Tama drum kit, Zildijan, Paiste,
Camber, cymbols Titan hardware. $675.
Leave message. 966-8252.
FIND OUT now!! Anonymous AIDS test kit.
Get results by calling 800 number after
sending blood sample with number only!
Totally confidential. FDA approved. Send
check or money order for $29 (includes
handling) to: Hart Enterprises, Box 2706,
Scottsdale, Az. 85252.

Tired of schoolwork already ???
Mesa Computer Mart is .d ea le r for
A pp le Com puter Higher Education Purchase Program,
é e A uthorized Dealer

Dm
Macintosh Plus w/keyboard
6 Macintosh SE w/keyboard
6 Macintosh II CPU w/keyboard
6 Apple* Mac n Monochrome Monitor

Û

T ig

Ygur Pries
$ 1349.00 .
$ 1786.00
$ 2391.00
$ 289.00
For prices on these
and many more go
to the Com pass
C en ter on plain
w alk. O r c a ll
T o d d at 833-1155

LOW DOWN, fully assumable. Own,
cheaper than renting, 2 bedroom townhouse. Steve or Allyn, Homes Plus,
892-9107.
NEAR ASU, two bedroom townhouse, new
carpet, refrigerator, washer, dryer,
$34,900. Call Glen, 840-4310, 861-2400.
PROFESSIONAL PERFECT, bright, open
3 bedroom patio home. 2Vb baths, 2 car
garage, spa, community pool. Private
small complex near campus. $105,000,
call Scott Cowan, 955-8455, Terra Market­
ing, 955-0505.
QUESTA VIDA 2 bedroom with private
bath, fireplace, fully upgraded. W. Moosmann Realty Executives, 998-0676.
QUESTA VIDA assumable, 2 bedroom, 2
bath, upstairs condo. Fireplace, all
appliances included. $72,000, Sylvia,
833-3200.

apartments for rent
1 BEDROOM apartment with pool, $305.
Build-ins, quiet, air-conditioning, close to
campus. 954-8115.
2 BEDROOM, ASU 1 mile, 2 excellent
locations, $395. Covered parking. $200 off
with ad. 967-8431, 966-2750,
3 TWO bedroom, one bath apartments in
West Mesa. Furnished and unfurnished
available. Call 944-6298.
$650/MONTH. Townhouse % mile from
ASU, University/Hardy. 3 bedroom, 2Vfe
bath, garage, fireplace, backyard. Open
immediately. 968-9625 or 968-3340.

apartments lo r rent
LOS PRADOS luxurious townhomes. Half
mile ASU. Two bedroom, double story,
washer, dryer, pools, spa, tennis, volley­
ball, basketball courts. Call Mitch or Kare,
966-1800. ___________
'
M AN AG ER’S SPECIAL: 1 bedroom, 2
bedroom, incentives on 9 month lease.
Club house, pool, laundry room. $395,
$320, 967-8005._____________ __
MODEL CONDO, great complex. Three
bedroom, two bath, two miles from
campus. $650, Jerry, 730-1441.
NEW APARTMENTS, walk to ASU. 9
month lease. Roommates id eal 1123 E.
Apache Blvd. 968-6383.
O NE LEFT! We have one beautiful 2
bedroom, 2 bath apartment near pool. All
utilities paid. Fully furnished. % block from
campus. Friendly, courteous manage­
ment! Terrace Road Apartments, 950 S.
Terrace Rd., 966-8540.
T E M P E /A S U condo, near new, 1
bedroom, poolside, all appliances includ­
ing washer, dryer. $360. 396-9877,
985-5589.
UNIVERSITY TOWERS, sublease for less,
$300 month, deposit included. Available
now, call Caren, 423-0560, 860-8770.
W ALK TO ASU, junior one bedroom,
$305; two bedroom, $425. Adults, no pets.
1031 E. Lemon. Bel Air Apartments,
968-2679,933-4364.

homes, fo r rent
2 BEDROOM. 5 blocks from campus. No
pets. Prefer graduate couple. $400, water
paid. 967-4059.
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath luxurious condo for
lease, less than 'At mile ASU, Hermosa
Place, 510* W. University. $575/month,
option to buy. Call for information,
967-7828, 968-7173.
FO R RENT: 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse, unfurnished, on U niversity
between P rice and Dobson. . Sue,
992-7368.

rental sharing
1 BEDROOM, private bath, kitchen
privileges, very close to ASU- $200 per
month, utilities included, 897-6283.
AVAILABLE NOW: Male, female, respon­
sible roommate. Convenient area. Rent
negotiable. 890-8935.
FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 4
bedroom house. Pool, washer, dryer. $250
plus 1/4 utilities. Off Rural between Broad­
way and Southern. 966-6111, 966-2360.
FR E E ROOM and board in exchange for
child care, ages 11, 8. Prefer nonsmoking
female. Free hours 9-3, Monday-Friday.
Most weekends off. Ideal schedule for
school hours. 20 minutes from campus.
Private room, telephone, pool, spa. Must
have own car, references. Call 951-2388
for interview.
LU XU RY MODEL condo- Papago Park I,
near ASU. Pool, private sun deck. Want:
1-2 male roommates. $150 each to share
or $300/one. Want serious undergrad
student. 584-6496.
M ALE/FEM ALE Graduate student, Are
you interested in large 2 bedroom apart­
ment overlooking Scottsdale golf course?
I'm 35, hard working, writer, who would
like to share. Looking for someone to cook
a few dinners a week in return for low rent,
$125/month, all included. I’m quiet, not a
party animal, looking for a nice, honest»
straight, male/female. Call Matt, 990-0660.

rental sharing
NEED A place to share? $200, utilities.
Close to bus. Call Mike, 253-6181 ext. 701.
NEED O NE or two roommates to share
two bedroom, two bath condo. New, fully
furnished. C lo se to campus. Ju lio
Lewensztain, 921-3726 or 894-1400 ext.
3010, leave message.
•
NONSMOKING FEM ALE to share home at
the Pointe South Mountain. Own room and
bath, den, laundry facilities, and more. For
more information please call 438-8682
evenings, or 258-8538 Tuesday and
Thursday.
OLD TOWN Tempe: Hayden Square
Condo. Need one or two roommates to
share three bedroom, two bath condo.
Great location! Call Tom, 966-1555, now!
PRO FESSIO NAL MALE to share resort 2
bedroom, 1% bath condo with male/
female. Fiesta Mali area. Many features.
$275/month plus Vfe utilities. 835-7009.
QUIET M ALE roommate wanted. New 2
bedroom near ASU. Furnished, free utili­
ties, own room, deposit-free. $275.
921-2715.

business
opportunities
DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED for in home
medical supplies. Several FDA approved
in-home test kits available. Phenomenal
marketing techniques for excellent profits.
No door to door. Call Chuck for more
information, 264-0342.
E N T R E P R E N E U R S . INTERESTED in
developing a business of your own? Must
be open-minded, honest, and willing to
work smart 1-2 nights per week in order to
make alot of money. Call Todd, 967-4773.
S PA R E TIME/money. Lease an ice cream
van. Work your own hours. $160 per week
plus deposit. Minimum age 20. 945-3428.
STUDENTS, W OULD you like to earn an
additional $28 to $56 per week minimum
to offset your expenses? If so, call
Randolph at 269-9332, message.

help wanted
A D M IN IS T R A T IV E /S E C R E T A R IA L /
research position for real estate develop­
ment company. 20 hours/week. Send
resume by Friday, September 18th to:
Jeff, 1022 N. Stadem Dr., Tempe, AZ
85281.
AFTER TH E Gold Rush needs attractive,
energetic people. Apply Friday, 9/11, and
Tuesday, 9/14, between 11 and 3, 1216
Apache Blvd, Tempe.
A G R EA T part-time job. Please call Fit!
Personal training studio, Tempe. Fun,
non-macho environment. 730-0721.
ARIZONA R O S E and Etc. is hiring attrac­
tive, energetic girls for a part-time position.
Call 898-8548.
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.
BABYSITTER NEEDED in my home
M onday, W ednesday, Friday, 2^4.
Apache/Rural. Good money for good care.
967-8062.
BICYCLE SALES, part-time or full-time
distributor of bicycles. Looking for aggres­
sive sales person with good phone
manners. Close to ASU. 3702 Roeser,
suite 19. Apply 10-3-

HERE’S STUDENT
LIVING AT ITS
BEST!

M ALE PREFERRED . Neat, responsible, to
share 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. Garage,
yard, own bath. $203 month, Vz utilities.
12th Street/Glendale. 944-5209.

DRIVERS WANTED: Earn $6-$8 per hour
as a delivery person with Domino’s Pizza.
We are number one in delivery nationwide
with over 3500 stores. Drivers earn excel­
lent hourly wage plus tips and mileage.
Full or part-time, flexible day or evening
hours. A fun and rewarding job. Many
delivery people advance to our manage­
ment training program. Must be 18 or
older, with a good driving record, car, and
insurance. We want dependable, cleancut people willing to hustle. Applications
will be accepted at 903 S. Rural Road,
Tempe, 968-5555. And other valley loca­
tions after 11 a.m, daily. Equal opportunity
employer.

Now you can live within w alking di$tance of
cam pus, have 24-hour secu rity, video
surveillance, a pool and jacuzzi, weight area,
private balcony, covered parking, garage,
laundry facilities, free utilities and locai
phone, monthly activities, contem porary
decor, roommate selection process, and the
com fort of having live-in resident advisors! A ll
of these luxuries aire a part of living at

R E S P O N S IB L E N O NSM O KING male
roommate needed to share new luxury
patio home. Own room, bath, garage
space. Private pool, tennis, jacuzzi. 10
minutes to ASU. $295 plus utilities. Dave.
821-2173.

ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN (mechani­
cal), second or third year mechanical
engineering or technology, some related
experience desired. Must be available
minimum of 20 hours per week. $5 and up.
956-8200.
_________
'

ROOM $133 plJs 1/3 utilities one mile from
A S U . N ice couple occupy second
bedroom . T rish , 946-7232; work,
957-1283.

EXTRA M O N EY is nice, but you can help
people too! Donate plasma for up to $120
per month. First donation in a calendar
week $10, second donation in same
calendar week $20 (Mortday-Saturday).
New donors receive $2 bonus on first
donation. University Plasma Center Asso­
ciated Bioscience lnc„ '1015 S. Rural Rd.,
Tempe, AZ. 968-6139. Effective until
further notice.

BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedrooms,
walk to ASU, pool, laundry, one block
south of University on 8th Street and Gary.
Ask about move-in specials. 968-5238.
HOT LINE- Apartments, condos, townhouses, houses. Free service. Call today
for updates and move-in specials. Homes
Plus, 892-9427.

UNIVERSITY TOWERS
525 S. Forest, Tempe
S top b y o r c a ll today, 804-2300,
w hite space is s till availab le . . .
an d enjoy living a t its best.

M ALE, FEM ALE to share quiet Chandler 3
bedroom, 2 bath with fireplace, large yard,
microwave, dishwasher. $275 plus Vfe
utilities. Steve, 821-4263, 963-1812.
MALE/FEM ALE to share 3 bedroom home
with pool. IVfe miles from ASU. $250-$300
plus utilities. 968-6125 after 8 p.m.
weekdays.

TWO FEM ALES needed, new 3 bedroom,
2 bath townhouse. Washer, dryer, micro­
wave, cable television. $275 plus Vz
utilities. 4 miles from ASU. Call Denise,
968-3911.

Stott P rê ts

Friday, September 11,1987

help wanted

help vanisci

PART-TIMEWORK
AVAILABLE
Set-up and display o f electrical
m aintenance equipment.
Must have neat appearance
and be a'hard worker.

$700/month fo r
th o se w ho qualify.
Call Mr. Pearce for interview.

433-1452
C D C
CASHIER WANTED, all shifts. Apply
anytime at 2225 E. Buckeye.
CHILD C A R E helper for 2 small children in
Scottsdale area. Live-in or 15-20 hours/
week. 992-2846.
COOK/BUS BOY, Ruptured Duck, 3310
N. Hayden, Scottsdale, 949-1557.
COSMETIC CO M PANY needs part-time
makeup artist and fragrance demonstra­
tors. Must be available weekends. Have
own transportation. C all between 9 a.m.-i
p.m., Monday-Friday, 991-0991.
CREATIVE INDIVIDUALS interested in
teaching after school and evening classes.
C ourse a reas include: com puters,
academics, foreign languages (Japanese,
French, Spanish), aerobics, fine art, and
p h o to g ra p h y . G ra d u a te s tu d e n ts
preferred. Call 230-7030.
CUSTOMER SERVICE reps. Scholarships
available. 27 openings. $9.25/start. Train­
ing provided. Call TO a.m.-2 p.m.
829-6754.
DICK'S H AM BU RGERS now hiring all
hours, all positions available. Apply in
person, 855 S: Rural.
DISABLED FEM ALE student living in Palo
Verde East looking for attendant. Will
train. Responsibility, flexibility a must.
Interested? Call 784-8065.

$8/hour
NO EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY
Walk to ASU
Sell industrial tools and
supplies for national firm.
We will train. Salary plus
commission plus bene­
fits. Rapid advancement
opportunity. Call BILL
DAVIS.

2 5 4 -T O O L
GEN ERAL LABO RERS, no experience
necessary, need energetic and depend­
able people to work days. Please call for
appointment. Never a fee. 839-2825,
Valley Temporary Services.
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 Haircutting Company;
northwest comer 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.

LOCAL RADIO station has part-time open­
ing for telephone market research posi­
tion, no selling involved. Close to campus.
Call Mike Maloney after 1:30 p.m.,
966-6236.

RE A L P EO PLE needed for thesis project.
Need average and large size male-and
female photographic models. 963-2739,
965-6936, Traci. No model types, please!

MONEY; LOOKING for 4, fun people to
work Monday-Thursday, 6-9 p.m. Need
immediately. Fabulous benefits. Contact
Shantel or Kelly Christie, 258-8181.

R E S E A R C H A S S IS T A N T : T o d a y ’s
Research Army needs you to do phone
work, no selling involved. Join up now, it is
not just an adventure, it’s a job. Evenings,
weekends, call 967-4441.

NEW MCDONALD’S now hiring friendly,
enthusiastic people. Flexible hours to fit
school schedules. No experience needed.
Uniform provided. Meal policy. Also hiring
experienced McDonald's swing mana­
gers. Maintenance position available.
Apply at McDonald’s, lower level of the
M em orial Union. Equal opportunity
employer.
NOW HIRING for day and night positions.
Must be 19 to apply at Fajita Prima in the
Cornerstone. 921-1230.
OPTICAL DISPENSING trainees wanted
part-time. Must have own transportation.
East Valley. Contact Mike Sarver,
966-4991.
PAR T-TIM E, flex-tim e. Perfect for
students, homemakers, or moonlighters.
Excellent income potential. Includes a two
“tiered bonus plan. Call 945-8098 for more
information.
PART-TIME OFFICE help, typing and light
bookkeeping. All work will be done, on
Macintosh computer. Experience helpful.
Good typing and proofreading necessary.
$4.50 plus, with experience. Call 968-1205
for appointment.
PAR T-TIM E IN STRU CTO R position,
teaching customers to use Macintosh
computers. Classes are generality held in
afternoon. Macintosh and teaching experi­
ence extremely helpful. Salary comenserate with experience. Call 968-1205 for
appointment.

INTERNATIONAL MODELING Agency
looking for female models to tour Korea,
Taiwan, and Singapore on an advertising
campaign. Call Rex, 497-9185.
KITCHEN H ELP needed, will train. Parttime, will accommodate school hours. Call
Pizzafarro’8 Inc., 952-9188.
LIVE-IN B A B Y S IT T E R /h o u se ke e p e r
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. Call for interview
after August 26. 967-5682.
_______
PART-TIME O R fylMime office help
needed: Ctose to ASU. Apply 10-3, 3702
E. Roeser, Suite 19.

SANDWICH MAKER, part-time, lunch
hours, Monday through Friday or flexible.
437-9237. Call weekdays before 3:30 p.m.
SPA RE TIME income: Electronics. No
experience. Others. For more information,
dial 504-641-0091, ext. 1060. Open 7
days.
STO CKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring
lunch hostess, lunch waitress, dinner
hostess and dinner waiters. Apply in
p e rs o 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. Washington.
TENNIS C L U B attendant, Tuesdays,
4:30-10 p.m.; Sundays till 2. Call for
interview, Bonnie, 948-5990.

STUDEN TS
Part-time/Full-time
E a rn e x c e lle n t m o n e y
w orking out of an a ir con di­
tioned office helping u s set
up distributorships a c ro ss
the U S A by phone.
O u r best people are earn-

PIANO TEACHER for 51/2 and 8 year old
girls, (taught seperately). Call 963-6926,
p.m.
PRESCHOOL STAFF and director posi­
tions available. Looking for energetic,
enthusiastic personalities; Part or full­
time. Kids Are People Too, 949-8750.
REAL ESTATE majors: Hostess needed
for Scottsdale new home subdivision. Call
949-8891 for interview.
,
THE DEVIL House is now accepting
applications for bar backs. Must be 21
years of age. Apply in person, 11-5,
Monday through Friday at 430 N. Scotts­
dale Rd., Tempe.

Call Mr. Y o un g
6 a.m. to 3 p.m .

921-9977
instruction

UNIVERSITY THEATRES now hiring 1
concession super, 1 concession atten­
dant, 1 cashier, 2 doormen, and 1 janitor.
Please apply, 1025 E. Broadway, Tempe,
after 1 p.m.
VOTED THE best opportunity for this
season. Team players wanted to join
National Clothing Manufacturer in their
newly opened Western headquarters.
Must be energetic with outgoing personal­
ity and cheerful telephone manners. Flexi­
ble schedules available. Please call Kathy
P. for interview: 437-3800.

work available.

F le x ib le hou rs.
Apply at Store 145
Rural & Lemon
beween 2-4 p.m.
Monday-Thursday
WANTED: EXPERIENCED auto detaller.
Must have car. Earn top dollar. Call
968-9323.__________________________
WHAT DOES “ Easy Money" mean to
you? Make $150 In 7 hours being a vendor
at Pope Day. Hours win be 7 a.m.-2 p.m.
Call 966-2335 alter 5 p.m., ask lor Paul: or
829-0099, ask tor Steve.

A FT E R C L A S S HOURS
AFTERNOON EXPANSION $5.50 per hour guaranteed
Dialamertca Marketing, the nation's finest telemarketing firm, is
now accepting applications for the following shifts:

1-5 p.m . 5-9:30 p.m. 0-9:30 p.m.
W eekends A lso Available
, Our salespeople work in a modem, comfortable business
environment contacting established customers on long distance
lines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and
averages $5-$7 an hour.
O ur Tem pe office is located approximately 5 minutes from cam pus.
Please call Dlalamerfca Marketing for details.

829-1140

PREGNANT-ADOPTION? If considering
adoption, confidential counseling avail­
able with caring staff. We may be able to
help with housing and medical arrange­
ments. Families available who wish to
provide a loving home for a child. Call
Southwest Adoption Center, 234-BABY.

on-cam pus
C A M P U 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 784-9717 for information.

f+.r
JO E MURRAY: Despite the outcome,
have a great semester! Keep jaa-ing! An
A-Phi.

FLIGHT INSTRUCTION: Private through
com m ercial. $10/hour. C a ll Chuck,
345-6417.

JO H N DAVIS- Congratulations on being
initiated into the Alpha Kappa Psi pledge
program! Good luck and have a great
semester! Your big bro, Lisa.

HAVE UNW ANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis. Free
consultation, located in Tempe. Call
Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center,
829-7829.

KD JEANNE- You’re such a cutie and I’m
so proud to have you as a KD Pledge.
Have a great week! Love, your Diamond
Duo, Lisa.
KD PLED G E Elizabeth, Get ready for
some fun in the sun at our pool party. See
you there. Love your Diamond Duo,
Denise.
KD TALLIE, You are a super pledge! Have
a happy Friday! KD love, Diamond Duo,
Heidi.
KIM AND Lisa- It’s great having you as
pledge sisters. KD is great. You’re great,
too. Have a great year. KD love, Allyson.

PIKE LITTLE sisters please contact the
house about informal get-togethers this
weekend. 784-0651.

LARRY- W E went dancing after K-Sig's
party last Saturday. Got my ID? Christine,
4-0428.

ATTENTION UNIVERSITY departments,
organizations, and clubs: Need to place a
display ad in the State Press? Your
ciampus representative is Jackie Eldridge.
Call 965-7572 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily.

LAURA SCOTT: You’re the best roomie
ever! Fun, fun, fun. Sigma love, Tiffany.

On-Cam pus 1891
The Normal Echo, January 31, 1891:
“ M o n day m orning the Norm al
adopted standard time in the hopes
that some of those whose tardiness
had become chronic might have
another half hour in which to get to
school.”

personals
ADPI DEANNA Cardwell: Hey Closet
Baker, Rocky Hell and Burrito Beach!
Nothing goes better with Miller Lite than a
bunch of burritos! Let's go knock on
"some doors...” A-Phi love, Steffers.
AGD DANEIL, I'm so proud to be your
sister mother. It’s going to be a great
semester. I love you, sweetie. Love in
AGD, Kim

A LL CO LLEG E career singles: Write/
phone confidentially, Exciting! Different!
Contact: A.C.C.S., 1008 E. Baseline, Suite
967, Tempe, A Z 85283-1314.
ALLYSO N , LET'S Diamond Duo Duck
Soup and Penguin’s tonight. KD love,
Cheryl.
ALPH A PI Pledge Stephanie, Get psyched
for a great retreat! Love, your secret sis

Diamond
Engagement Sets
We w ill beat any price! Over 50 styles
to choose from. A ll diamonds loose
fo r grading and your Inspection.

Call for hours: 835-9149

The Diamond Consortium
20 E. Main, No. 608
Mesa
CASH FO R gold and diamonds. Mill
Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 104,
Tempe. 968-5967.
CUSTO M DESIGN and re-mounting. Mill
Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite J04,
Tempe. 968-5967.

LOST: ADULT female cat, black with white
tummy and neck; white flea collar. Broad­
way and Spence area. Reward. 921-0641.
FOUND: ADULT female cat, gray and
calico with brown flea cojlar; has kittens.
Broadway and Spence area. Reward.
921-0641.
LOST : BROWN German Shorthair Point­
er. Has white chest and choke chain
collar. Lost in Broadway/McClintock area.
Please call 968-3334.
LO ST G R E Y Siamese "blue point” cat.
McClintock/Southem area. Needs medica­
tion. 838-4940, anytime.

m iscellaneous
DEADLINE
MOVED UP
Due to the Pope's visit, the STATE
P R E S S classified advertising dead­
lin e for next Tuesday’s papar
(September 1$) will be TODAY at
noon.
ADOPTION: LOVING married couple
seeks to adopt Caucasian infant. Legal/
confidential. AH expenses paid. Writs 7161
E, Broadway, number 295, Tucson,
85710.
HAPPILY MARRIED, financially secure
couple wishes to adopt a newborn and
give It a lifetime of love, happiness, and
security. Birth expenses paid by us.
Strictly legal and confidential. Let us make
this difficult time easier for you. Call
Barbara collect, 968-8196.

ANN, HAVE a great weekend. I’ll miss
you, Love, Mavrick.
A PHI floor: I’m excited to be your RA this
year. You’re a fantastic group! Luv, Laura.
A-PHI PLED G ES, we are the best pledge
class ever! Have a blast at Retreat! I’ll be
missing you guys! Phi love, Steffers.
A-PHI TIFFERS, glad to be an Alpha Phi!
You're the greatest sis! Phi love, Steffers.
ATO G EO FF, Thanks for the best 8
months yet! I've got a wonderful surprise
for your birthday. Get psyched! Love ya,
L.M.
ATTENTION MISS Demeanor: Happy 21st
Birthday! Your gift is ready at the Sears
pickup window. Ba ha ha! We love you!
Chris and Sanj.
BIG “ T” , Bueno Birthday, "This is the
Year” . Your accessories in life. P.S.- The
frost is on the pumpkin! Have a good one!
CO N G R ATS PI Phi halos: Mindy, Jamie,
Sheridan, Amy, Mindy, Dee Dee, Julie,
Sara, Lisa, Jennifer, and Lea on
activation.
D G ’S, G E T ready to get wet and crazy in
Lake Havasu this weekend! Sig Eps.
F R E E WOMEN who love too much,
support group forming, East Valley. Call
894-5227 for details.
G U S H Y SAYS: Have a happy and safe
Pope Day!
H A PPY BIRTHDAY Little Red. We’re
having potatoes for dinner, bring your
pealer. Your legal now. Love, Sanj
H A PPY BIRTHDAY Leslie. You are not
getting older, you are getting brettier. You
are a star.
JE N N Y S.: Just so you don’t forget how
much I care about you - You mean the
world to me. Luv, Bri.
NELLIE, I still lové you lots and lots and
tost. U L .
_________________ "
N U R S E TRISHA, Remember me? I miss
our "healing” conversations. Please call
mo. Paul, 277-9103.
PA U LA AND Michelle: Revenge is oh so
sweet. You deserve it. Watch out!!
PI PHI actives love their pledge angels,
but what does PR G BT BE mean?
SCO TT MARS, stretch for the grass!
Watch out for that mud! Will you please
clean that shower! Where’s the puptent?
Jaaa, "Punkie".

IBM CORRECTING Selectric, recondi­
tioned, guaranteed, $375; Regular
Selectric, $135. Repairs, $35 including
parts. Will pickup and deliver. 266-8248.
MONEY NEEDED for your education?
4000 sources of aid available! Call The
Class Act, 832-3434.
R E A L CHEAP! Clothing alterations (all
types). Three blocks from ASU. Call
968-4272.

Strippers
Belly Dancers
Clowns
Singers
Comedians
Female
Impersonators

L.S.- HAVE a great 20th Birthday. Maybe
you’ll get a present. Love always, M.S.
MARK SCHMITT- Son, Congrats!! It’s
gonna be a semester you’ll never forget!!
Love, Dad.
MR T.: From D.H. to Tatum, to Levelland,
to Lakewood, I’m a Happy "Pony” Rider
with you- Scary " C ” *

CALL

LOVE i

. line/

LEARN THE mysteries of the Tarot cards.
Introductory class September 14. Claire
Le Normand, 945-9572.

jewelry

services

perso n a li

LADIES: G ET ready for Delta Chi Little
Sister Rush. Coming September 17th and
18th!

AG D ’S: GOOD luck at the watermelon
bust. Assistant coach: Andy.

free lo s ÿ fo u n d

Part-time
Full-time

LOVING CALIFORNIA couple wishes to
adopt newborn baby. Pregnancy related
expenses paid. Call the Sherman’s
collect, 818-441-3204. '

FLIGHT INSTRUCTION. Private, commer­
cial, . C F I.. Call Dave, 988-2440 days,
898-0592 nights.

THE DEVIL House is now accepting
applications for day and night kitchen
positions. Must be at least 18 years of age.
Apply in person after 2 p.m., 430 N.
Scottsdale Rd., Tempe.
T.J. CINNAMON’S Bakery now hiring
enthusiastic people for morning shift.
T hunderbird/Scottsdale Road. C a ll
948-ROLL.

m iscellaneous

mg $35 an hour

Monday through Friday

HELP WANTED: Delivery person a n d .
counter help needed. The Smart Cookie,
921-9988.
HELP WANTED with Mac S e computer
and Jazz software. Name your own price
and time. Contact Shawn at 990-3133.

help wanted

Page 19

1-976-LOVE

T elep h o n e
d a tin g th a t’s
q u ick, easy
a n d fun.
Listen to exciting
personal ads, then
leave your own.
Only 80 cents per minute.
Only
tastaful
ads

LOVE
.LUVE/

a c c e p te d .

SIGMA CHI Matthew: Happy 22nd Birth­
day!! I love you Dude, your Pansy.
SIGMA DOT Allison, your pledge moms
think you are the best!
SIGMA PLED G E Allison: We love you
tons. W e’re here when you need us.
Sigma love, the actives.
STARR SAN Fran us! What wild women
we are. Those dudes can pickle it! Go
babe! Lacey.
THRAGE, HEY Dash mystery womanMichelle, right? You’re hot and I’m in love!
I followed you to Los Prados but chickened
out. Next time- T.C.
TKE PLED G ES are the greatest! Buddha
be praised. Duffy, I want my shades.
Thanks for the name - Sponge.
TRI DELT Karen- You’re a super lil sis!
Happy, happy birthday! Delta love, Dione.
TRI DELT Pledges- You’re awesome!
Delta love, Dione.

The Winners
Single Circle
A selective referral service intro­
ducing you to someone who
shares your interest and lifestyle.

ARE
YOU:

Tired of the
singles bar scene?
Seeking quality
companionship in
your age group?
Looking for a
selective way to
meet people?

820-6215
•Lunch Hour Apt.
•Private In-Home Consultations
•O ffice Apts. Available

services
CHILD CARE: Experienced housemother
available Monday-Friday, starting at 1 p.m.
Hot meal and tots of TLC. Tempe area.
References available. Contact Leah,
968-3045.
E X P R E S S AUTO Service. We come to
you. Oil change, air condition charge,
radiator service, from $12.95. AH services
done. In our no-mess self-contained vans.
433-9023.

Since 1981

fantasy Qrams
267-0695
transportation
ATTENTION: F R EE cars to all major
cities. 21 or older. Call AAA Driveaway,
277-9979.
C A R S AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All States
Drive-away, 992-5200.

travel
AIRLINE AW ARDS buying coupons,
miles, bump tickets. Top prices. Also
sellin g, savings worldwide. Arthur,
968-7283.
AIRLINE CO U PO N S wanted: United
Bonus tickets; Western Extra; others. Up
to $350 each. 800-255-4060.
AIRLINE TICKETS: Free delivery, all
destinations, all airlines, lowest prices
possible, no service charges, licensed
agency, Visa/M astercard, Am erican
Express. Call Eric, 966-0729 or Scott,
894-9607.
CARIBBEAN VACATION: Round-trip air
fare and hotel accommodations for 2
adults only $149. Call Tim for more
information, 274-9626.
ROUND TRIP ticket to Chicago. Leave
9/11, return 9/14. $175, M ichael,
966-0158.

typing/
word processing
$1.25 DOUBLE spaced page. A-1 letter
quality word processing. 32 years exper­
ience. Marian, 839-4269.
CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality service
at competitive prices. Close to ASU.
966-2186.
FORM ER ASU staffers- Word Perfect and
Xerox memory writers. Experienced with
APA, MLA, graduate school, etc.- gradu­
ate students and faculty work welcome.
945-6302, Donna and Joan.
S A V E TIM E, c a ll m e first. W ord
p ro ce s sin g - th e se s, d iss e rta tio n s ,
resumes. Professional typist. Mesa Secre­
tarial. 844-1876.
SHORT O F TIME? I can help. Rea­
sonable. Professional. Guaranteed.
Experienced in academic. Call Jessie
945-5744.
W O R D P R O C E S S I N G , s e c re ta ria l
services. 23 years experience. Student
discount. SW comer, Miller and Chapar­
ral. 994-8145.

wanted
A S U /N E B R A S KA tickets. Paying top
dollar. Also purchasing faculty/staff tick­
ets. Call 968-3939, Jack’s Ticket Agency,
560 S. College.
ASU/NEBRASKA: Still need tickets. Call
after 7 p.m. Monday-Friday. 985-0892,
Sheryl.
HAIRCUT M ODELS 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.
Camelback Rd.
HELP! NEED someone to study with meAST 111 (Burstein). You will be greatly
appreciated! $$ Call Michelle, immediate­
ly, 921-9424.
TH R EE • ASU-UOP tickets desperately
needed. Please call Lynn at 921-4063.
WANTED: SEASO N tickets, A SU football.
Student or regular. Phone 840-2927,
Cheryl.

State Prêt«

Page 20

N IG H T C L U B

S O U TH W E S T 'S M O S T U N IQ U E N IG H T C L U B

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S A T U R E A y N IG H T M A D N E S S
Drink specials all night
1 8 and over entry at 1:00 a.m.
A ft e r hours until 3 a.m.

S U N G A y a night on “ T H E F A R S IG E ”
with guest D.J. J a c k i e S e lb y
SS.CC off well, wine and domestic beer
8 p.m. — 1 a.m.

-------------h a p p y hours------------5-8 pm . . . S1 .C C O FF all cocktails
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