s ta te Arizona State University’s Morning Daily p re s s Vol. 70 No. 18 e C opyright, State Press, 1987 Friday, September 18, 1987 T e m p e , A r iz o n a Valley leaders give Constitution passing grade By S C O T T LU CK State Press While bells of liberty pealed during celebrations in Philadelphia, a 13-member board of V a lley' leaders gave the U.S. Constitution a passing grade Thursday during an ASU commemoration of its 200th birthday. Form er Arizona House Majority Leader Burton Barr gave the constitution an enthusiastic ‘A .’ “ I believe it’s the single greatest document ever put together,” Barr said. ASU College of Law Dean Paul Bender mediated the roundtable discussion before 75 people in the law college’s Great Hall. Other board members included: Alfredo Gutierrez, former Arizona Senate minority leader ; A rt Hamilton, the minority leader of the Arizona House of Representatives; and Gladys Johnston, dean of the College of Education. The board’s 13 members represented the number of states in the Union at the birth of Susan Schuman/State Press Form er Republican state senator Burton Barr addresses members of a round-table discussion of the.U.S. Constitution Thursday. the Constitution, Bender said. While the board concurred that the Constitution was structured successfully, panelists disagreed about the United States’ success in carrying out the preamble’s intentions. Arizona House Minority Leader Art Hamilton gave the Constitution a ‘C or Cminus’ for its ability to provide a just society. Hamilton cited the fact people are in jail, an indicator that there is something inherently wrong with the justice system. Flo Eckstein, publisher of the G reater Phoenix Jewish News, gave the whole document an ‘A-minus,’ but added, “ I don’t think we should be giving the preamble a passing grade for supporting the general welfare.” T h e C on stitu tio n ’ s c o n c e rn w ith education was another deficiency that was discussed by the ad hoc board. Gutierrez said there is a direct correlation between a nation’s education and economic levels. “ This country has less commitment to public health care, education and social welfare than any other developed nation,” Gutierrez said. Form er Vice President of the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce Robert Robb disputed Gutierrez’s claim by saying the United States actually has the highest per capita spending on education in the Western Hemisphere. Executive Director of the Indian InterTribal Council John Lewis said, “ I don’t think we can praise the Constitution and the writers enough, because they stole concepts from the American Indian.” Arizona coalition urges state senators to reject Bork Group hoping to sway DeConcini’s decision J. M ICHAEL HOEHN State Press A coalition of Arizonans has banded together to urge the state’s two U.S. senators to vote against the confirmation of Supreme Court nominee Robert H. Bork. - One of those senators, Dennis DeConcini, a Democrat, is a member of the Senate Judiciary Commitee, which currently is interrogating Bork. DeConcini is one of four members of the panel who still is undecided on the Berk vote. Arizona’s other senator, Republican John McCain, will have an opportunity to vote on Bork if the . Judiciary Committee sends his nomination to the full Senate for a vote. The state coalition, Arizonans for a Just Supreme Court, is made up of labor, minority, women’s rights and civil liberties groups. Some of the organizations that are. part of the coalition include the Arizona AFL-CIO, the Arizona Women’s Political Caucus, the National Council of Jewish Women, the NAACP, Planned Parenthood of Central and Northern Arizona, the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, the American Civil Liberties Union, the National Organization of Women and the League of United Latin American Citizens. “ Conscientious people in this country should be concerned about the elevation of Bork to the U.S. Supreme Court,” said Larry Hammond, a Phoenix attorney and spokesman for the coalition. The group is concerned about Bork’s views on civil rights, freedom of speech and women’s rights. ASU College of Law Dean Paul Bender, also an expert on constitutional law, said Bork’s confirmation would mean a conservative realignment of the court. His influence could mean a narrowing of individual liberties and more protection of business interests, he said. Bender said it is possible Bork would vote to overturn liberal rulings such as R oe v. Wade, a 1973 Supreme Court decision that legalized abortion. “ Those are possibilities, absolutely,” Bender said. “ Maybe not right'aw ay, and maybe not at all . . . (but) Bork’s decisions will probably be in the opposite direction of previous rulings.” The Senate Judiciary Committee also has asked questions about Boric’s civil rights and first amendment views. The committee is divided over the confirmation with most Republicans supporting Bork and Democrats opposing him. Four members remain undecided. Hammond said the coalition is worried that Boric already has “ made up his mind” on major judicial issues. ‘T am not convinced he will set aside his personal philosophy and approach each case thoughtfully and with an open mind,” Hammond said. He said the group also is concerned Bork may believe in a majority-rule philosophy which could harm minority groups. “ The people who wrote this Constitution were very interested in majority rule; that is true,” Hammond said. “ But they also were afraid of the majority. They were very interested in preserving individual liberty.” DeConcini said he remains undecided about the confirmation and is “ still not clear” on the rationale Bork would rely on to decide sex discrimination cases. Bender said DeConcini’s vote is crucial because Bork’s confirmation is still “ up in the air.” But he said the committee probably will vote against Bork. “ There is a very good chance the commitee will vote negative, but it will probably be put up to the Senate for a full vote,” Bender said. He said the full Senate may confirm Bork because of pressure from President Reagan. “ The president puts pressure on Republicans and others to vote the way he wants them to vote, and that has a major effect,” Bender said. ASU law professor Laurence Winer agreed the full Senate probably will vote on Bork’s confirmation, but he thought Bork also would receive a positive recommendation from the committee. The A ssocia ted P re s s co n trib u te d to th is re p o rt. Administrators puzzled by minority exodus B y ROBIE KAKO NG E State Press An “ alarming” , number of minority s tu d e n ts a r e le a v in g A S U , and administrators are trying to figure out why, according to a University counselor. F in a n c i a l b u rd e n , p o o r c o l l e g e preparation and .the lack of tole models at ASU are affecting retention rates of bladk students, said ASU Minority Counselor Deborah Brouchard at a meeting this week of black students and faculty. “ It’s very difficult to pinpoint why more minority students at ASU are leaving ASU than registering,” Brouchard said. “ Last year, we had around 855 black students, and this year it’s down to around 733.” The figures represent a 14 percent drop in black-student retention over one year at ASU. Black students make up a little more than one percent of the University student population. Brouchard said, “ Although these do not seem like alarming figures, when you consider the small numbers we are dealing with, percentage wise, you begin to see an alarming number of minority students not staying in school and a strong need to retain the students we now have.” To retain black students, Brouchard said she is heading a two-year-old, campusbased student group called Students Taking Action to Reach Success. The group “ is striving to strengthen the retention rate of black students at the University,” she said. STARS has enjoyed ASU administration approval, said the group’s chairman, Kevin Fuller, a senior journalism major. “ W e’ve talked to President Nelson, and he does agree that there was a need for students to a ctively assist with the recruitment of minorities,” Fuller said, adding Nelson has made efforts to assist STARS. “ Some STARS m em bers have been selected by President Nelson’s office to work on several ASU committees, and Bob Francis from D evil’s Advocates talked to us about working together with recruitment.” To kick off this semester’s program, STARS held a “ Mix With the STARS” reception for more than 100 administrators, Turn to STARS, poge 10. inside today ASU WEATHER High clouds with a high in the m i d - 9 0 s . _____ ' PRESIDENTIAL RACE Former Gov. Bruce Babbitt is running 2nd in Iowa. Page 6. Classified......... ................................24 Com ics.... ....................... 12 Opinion............. ......... 4 Entertainment.... ........13 Sports............... ..21 Slate Press Page 2 today Meetings •The Whitefield Society w ill be discussing “ Developing a Theological Foundation” today at 12:40 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. •NASA and AISES w ill meet to build floats today at 7 p.m. at the Phoenix Indian Center, one block south of McDowell Road on Third Street. •The Arizona Outing Club will be going for a hayride and party in the desert today. The club meets at 6 p.m. at the Burger King at Apache Boulevard and Rural Road. For $5 (non-members, $7) you can get all the beer, soda and hot dogs you want. Announcements •Sun Devil Spark Yearbook will be taking a residence hall floor group photo of Cholla floor FG1 today at 2:30 p.m. Meet in lobby 10 minutes before photo. •The ASU Comedy Club will be giving a free performance today at 12:30 p.m. in the MU Cinema. •AFTUE Local 2050 and the Mecharti Recall Committee at ASU will be having a “ R ock ‘ n ’ R ecall P a rty” featuring entertainment by Radio Architecture and friends Saturday from 7 to 11 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. Recall petitions and deputy registrars will be available. •AKA Sorority, Inc. will be having a dance Saturday from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. in the MU Arizona Room. •The IUIUAB Gallery Committee will host a sale of Fine Arts Reproductions and Posters today from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Cady Mall. Correction •In Thursday's issue, Tempe Republican representative Bev Hermon was incorrectly identified as a Democrat. The State Press regrets the error. FYI Today is the last day for unrestricted class withdrawal. 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Bork, in his third day of questioning by the Senate Judiciary Committee and facing a fourth day Friday, engaged in a tense exchange with Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and expressed, frustration about a news report describing his denial that he is a racist. Bork suggested the report made him sound defensive by failing to point out he was answering a direct question whether he is a racist. ■‘‘All of a sudden I ’m denying something I wasn’t accused of,” Bork said. Bork, a form er Y ale University law professor, said some liberal groups which have analyzed his record have done sloppy research. Asked by a supporter on the committee, Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, if he would flunk them for their analyses, Bork said, “ It yPould not be a passing grade.” Meanwhile, -^n^JDennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., a key swing vote on the comxiuttee, appeared moire receptive to Bork’s responses on a number of issues, particularly protection for women against discrimination. DeConcini said he had been very concerned, but Bork’s explanation of his views “ was helpful. I appreciate the time you have spent and your forthrightness.” Soviet gunfire wounds U.S. soldier in East Germany, Pentagon says WASHINGTON (A P ) — A U.S. soldier was wounded Thursday in East Germany when his two-man liaison team encountered a group of Soviet soldiers and was fired on by at least one of them, the Pentagon said Thursday. The incident is the first reported shooting by forces of any of the four powers with military liaison teams in East and West Germany since Maj. Arthur D. Nicholson was killed by a Soviet sentry in East Germany on March 24, 1985. The Pentagon said the unidentified soldier was treated at a West Berlin hospital for a wound in the arm and was released shortly afterward. According to Lt. Alice Prucha, a Pentagon spokeswoman, the two U.S. soldiers were detained for about 20 'minutes before being allowed to leave. The American soldier was wounded by a rifle bullet fragment after the Soviet soldier, !v Xw *Î3 vMv Iv m T ’XvXvX’l one of a group of five, fired a burst at the Americans’ vehicle, the Pentagon said. Tentative arms accord reported; announcem ent expected today WASHINGTON (A P ) — Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze wrapped up their talks Thursday with “ an agreement in principle” to ban intermediate-range nuclear missiles, a U.S. official said. President Reagan was expected to make an announcement at the White House Friday at 9 a.m. Shevardnadze scheduled a 9:30 a,m. news conference at the Soviet Embassy. “ The major differences have been worked out, but the details still must be filled in,” the official, who demanded anonymity, told The Associated Press. In a sign of progress, Reagan met for 35 minutes in his residence late Thursday evening with Shultz and Shevardnadze. The tentative agreement could pave the way for a superpower summit meeting in Washington by year’s end. Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev has held back from accepting Reagan’s invitation until he was confident their third meeting would be productive. Constitution’s 200th birthday celebrated across the country P H IL A D E L P H IA ( A P ) — The birthplace o f the Constitution threw a button-popping party Thursday to celebrate the 200th birthday of a document President Reagan hailed as “ the triumph of human freedom.” The bash was one of hundreds, solemn and sparkling, across the country Thursday as Americans rang bells, saluted the flag, became American citizens and took train rides into history to commemorate the Constitution. In Kansas, water from the Fountain of Justice began to flow by the Kansas Judicial Center, culminating years of fund-raising efforts by residents. On the boundary between New York and New Jersey, the largest free-flying flag in the country, all 5,400 square feet, was unfurled on the George Washington Bridge. In Georgia, hundreds of schoolchildren were treated to a reading o f the great document amid marches and flag shows at the state Capitol. And in North Dakota, thé youngest Americans were the winners. Babies born Thursday were each given a copy of the Constitution. Form er U.S. Chief Justice Warren Burger, who turned 80 Thursday, led an international bell-ringing ceremony at 4 p.m., the precise time the 4,453-word Constitution was signed after four steamy months of hot debate two centuries ago. A beaming Burger, who accepted the signatures of 6 million schoolchildren reaffirming the Constitution, tugged on a rope to ring a replica of the Liberty Bell for five minutes. Throughout the land and military installations around the world, other bells great and small chimed in. Biden admits law school plagiarism, dismisses furor over non-attribution WASHINGTON (A P ) — Sen. Joseph Biden admitted Thursday that he committed plagiarism in law school'23 years ago but dismissed the furor over his failure to attribute the words of others in his speeches as “ much ado about nothing.” A t a Capitol Hill news conference, the Delaware Democrat and presidential hopeful released law school records that disclosed his plagiarism at Syracuse University in 1965 and said, “ I did not intentionally move to mislead anybody.” “ I did something very stupid 23 years ago,” Biden said. “ Little did I know I would be standing before the whole world acknowledging the fact I did not know how to write a legal memorandum and the mistake is costing me as much as it is costing m e.” Biden also admitted a series of errors in not attributing quotes correctly in several campaign speeches this year. But Biden said fellow presidential hopeful Jesse Jackson called to say he also uses phrases Biden has been accused of lifting. Pope gives m essage of love to San Francisco AIDS victim s SAN FRANCISCO (A P ) — Pope John Paul II arrived Thursday in this city hit hard by the AIDS crisis, bringing a message o f love to victims of the disease who have felt the sting of the church’s disapproval. “ God loves you all without distinction, without limit,” the pope said in remarks prepared for delivery to 62 AIDS victims gathered at Mission Dolores. “ He loves those of you who are sick, those who are suffering from AIDS and from AIDS-related complex. He loves the relatives and friends of the sick and those who care for them. He loves us all with an unconditional and everlasting love.” The pope came to San Francisco after a 6%-hour visit to Monterey, where he asked growers to repect the “ just claims” of migrant farmworkers, thousands of whom took an unpaid day off to join in an outdoor Mass. ,2 p m -7 P rn‘ „ out1 •:\vXvXi &w l S ^ Mm B e * . * ; AFTER HOURS 1:15a m -3=30 :*:X>*x • Don’t forget SATURDAY COUNTDOWN starting at 8pm S u n D e v il H ou se o p in io n Court Question Scrutiny of Bork nomination vital to protect Supreme Court mission Darrin Hostetler pinion Editor Several leading conservatives on the Senate Judiciary Committee decided to kick off the Robert Bork confirmation hearings this week by spraying a smokescreen all over the Capitol hearing room. Sen. Strom Thurmond (R-S.C.) and Sen. Gordon Humphrey (R-N.H.) urged their colleagues to avoid turning the hearings into a thicket of “ political issues,” but to instead concentrate on Judge Bork’s “ judicial qualifications.” The senators claim the’ Supreme Court is removed from the political process and that justices should be chosen for the high bench essentially without concern for their personal ideology. ' This argument has gained a great deal of p o p u la rity on the H ill and am ong conservative groups championing the Bork nomination, and they have all dedicated themselves to preaching the inherent goodness, righteousness and fairness of picking a court justice in this impartial way. What could be more in keeping with our democratic system of checks and balances than to remove completely the taint of politics from the court and choose justices based only on their judicial scholarship? T o tiie contrary, what could be more dangerous, more unrealistic or more silly? As part of its Constitutionally delegated authority to grant ‘ ‘advice and consent, ” the senate has the right, even the responsibility, to delve into the the political/judicial ideology of court nominees. Every aspect of their beings that might have an impact on the votes the man or woman may cast while serving on the most influential, powerful court in the world is and ought to be fair * game. Especially when the nominee is a man like Bork, who threatens to so drastically alter the makeup of the court and the content of its future decisions. Of course the process is political! Does anyone believe that President Reagan nominated Bork simply because the 60-yearold forma* Y ale Professor is a bright judicial scholar? The long-range political and ideological direction of the Supreme Court weighs heavily on any president when choosing a nominee, and the sam e consideration should fall with equal force on the Senate. Perhaps the only reason Bork proponents don’t want their man to trudge through a political briar patch is that they know he’s going to come out scratched. What kind of man is Robert Bork, and what does his record reveal? Bork, 60, a former Marine and U.S. Appeals Court Judge, espouses judicial ideas that have been at the root of controversy for most of his professional career. He has opposed many o f the Supreme Court decisions of the past 50 years, among them: •Baker v. C arr — The decision that established the “ one-man, one-vote” principle. •Grisw old v. Connecticut — A case that struck down a state law which made contraception a crime, even for married couples. •Skinner v. Oklahoma — The judgment prohibiting a law requiring state-compelled sterilization. •Harper v. Virginia — A decision striking down a law requiring poll taxes. •Various cases, beginning in 1965, that support a Constitutional right to privacy. Bork is a man who does not support the civil rights decisions that have been produced by the court in the last 25 years, any degree of judicial activism or any Constitutional amendment dating back to the Civil War. Quite simply, Bork is a man who believes in the strictest possible interpretation of the Constitution. The problem with his belief is that the guarantiees of rights the 200-yearold document provides are vague and in need o f modern-day interpretation and . application. I f that is not dime, then all the constitution really provides for is the basic rights of white males. While it Is apparent that there have been High Court has overstepped the rights of states and the Congress Bob E. Heiler. Managing Editor Once upon a time, in a distant land, there lived a colony of ants. The ants had instituted the fairest and most equitable form of government ever known among ants; it consisted of three branches of government, with delicately balanced powers and checks upon each other. Ants were elected to relatively short terms and w e r e a lw a y s a n s w e ra b le to th e ir constituencies. That is, most of them were. But one branch of the government was insulated from this potentially disruptive form o f democracy. Holders of office in this branch were appointed and agreed upon by the Judge Robert Bork radicals gained power. Now this simply would not do for the radical ants. They were not going to allow the weapon that they had so carefully constructed to fall into the hands of their political enemies. This of course created quite a confusing situation in the real world. One ant in particular became the swing vote that would transform the insulated branch into an entity not always in accord with its mentors’ agenda. Now that ant was in favor of returning the power to its source, o f restoring the balance of powers that existed before the radical ants fouled up the works. But the radical ants preferred the option Of not allowing him to enter the insulated branch, of replacing himinstead with someone sympathetic to their bauses and retaining the weapon that they had fought to create. Because this ant would not accept the power and the agenda that had come to be part and parcel of the insulated branch, the radical ants would do anything to block his succession to office. • • .• . If all of that sounds rather familiar, you’ve been paying closer attention that you think. The confirmation hearings of Robert Bork are many thiiigs to many people. To the media, they are a legitimate congressional tribunal. To Bork, they are a bothersome delay. To committee chairman Joe Biden, plagiarist and presidential candidate, they are an opportunity to get a leg up on his Democratic nomination rivals. To anyone who thinks straight, they are the la st-d itch a tte m p t o f left-w in g congressmen and senators to preserve the status quo, which is a Supreme Court that is ideologically and structurally predisposed to agree with them. - -11 judicial abuses and excessess in the past (such as in cases where the court approved school busing and legalized the abortion of unborn children), Bork has chosen to come down in favor o f one o f the greatest abuses possible in our judicial system by choosing to ignore the single greatest asset of our nation’s charter — flexibility. The oldest surviving constitution in the world is an amazing document, but it is not a holy, sacred scroll to be followed to the death in its original form, as if it descended from on high. While its basic precepts are classic and immortal, its .genius lies in its design — to accomodate a changing world, a world the founding fathers could never have imagined It is partly the Supreme Court’s task to interpret the document for our age. Yes, it is the le g is la tu re ’ s jo b to am end the Constitution, not the court’s. But we must always keep in mind that the çourt is there to protect the ri^tts of the minority — an essential counterpoint to the legislature, which is directly tied to majority interest by its electoral tie to the voters. The Senate is obligated to consider the Bork nomination carefully. And they are equally obligated to reject that nomination if they determine that his political or judicial philosophy is potentially damaging to the purpose and effectiveness of the Supreme Court. quotable ‘The Constitution, speaks of liberty and prohibits the deprivation o f liberty without due process of law. In prohibiting that deprivation the Constitution d oes not recognize an absolute and uncontrollable liberty ” ‘The Constitution not only is, but ought to be, what the judges say it is .” — Former Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes other two branches, and served in that capacity for as long as they chose, or until death. It happened over time that a particularly radical segment of the ant population was able to control one of the elected branches; or at least, they were able to bold a majority of the offices there. And though they agreed on many important issues, they were unable to put those beliefs into practice: their constituencies wouldn’t allow it,, and threatened to remove them if they tried. So it occurred to the radical ants that they could vest power for achieving their objectives in the branch of government insulated from the bothersome constraints of democracy. This the gradually did, until most of their political aims were achieved for them by the insulated branch. But there was a price for this political victory: it had upset the original delicate balance of powers. However, this was only bemoaned by a few of the wiser ants, who feared its ramifications. But then a strange thing happened. The insulated branch had some personnel shake ups, and it began to look like its new members no longer shared the political aims of the radicals who had infused it with power. In fact, if began to look like that power m ay have turned against the radicals, and could be used to force a return to ideals that were popular before the The agreement of the Court is now a matter of primary importance in partisan politics, for the simple reason that the Court has become a legislative body. Through the creation of a mysterious realm known as “ C o n s titu tio n a l l a w ” — a r e a lm characterized by fascinating Concepts such as “ penumbral emanations” — the court has encroached on Congress’ power to legislate. The Supreme Court is the principle policy­ fo rm in g body o f the U nited States government. It has claimed the power to tell the states that they must provide busses to transport children out of their neighborhood schools, that they must permit the slaughter of the unborn and that they do not have the right to mete out capital punishment to convicted murderers. In the latter example, the states regained that right, but only when the Court was ready to grant it to them. It is ironic that a map who «rants to keep the power of legislation in the hands of the Congress should encounter so much resistance from so many legislators. As a matter of fact, it is more than ironic: it is a blatant contradiction. It is, however, a paradox created because some legislators are dedicated to policies that they know could never be instituted by people who have to be concerned about reelection, which is to say policies that repel most Americans. That’s wh&t the Court has been up to; and it will probably continue unless Bork’s appointment is approved. LETTER POLICY topic6 ^ a*6 **res8 W8*C0mes ar>d encourages written response from our readers on any doubie‘ spaced and n° ton9er ,han *hre® p®9es in ,en9th to be UnNw^^nfi^Dhone1^numhor " n ’ ClaSf ?,andin9 and major (or other affiliation with the reason P ber‘ ^edu®8ts for anonymity will be granted with an appropriate Btinitettem to S Photof.OJs required. i ? p ^ " 9, at ,ha di«*etk>n of the opinion page editor. P s * ,ront desk in ,he basement of Matthews Center. '5 S“ “ S ttk P m Page 5 Friday, September 18,1987 Bork court nomination carries high political stakes David Broder Washington Post Writers Group M ike Royko is on vacation. When he returns he w ill appear every Monday, Wednesday and Friday in the State Press. WASHINGTON — The fight over the nomination of Judge Robert Bork to a seat on the Supreme Court is a political battle. That defines it, but does not demean it. Any realistic interpretation of the role of the high court in contemporary American society must acknowledge its political character. Even when American voters were more inclined to vote a straight party ticket, the Court was often summoned to resolve disputes on which elected officials in the legislative and executive branches were deadlocked. Now, in this era of ticket splitting, when Congress and the president are for years at a time of opposite parties, the role o f the court as a resolver of political and institutional deadlocks has grown. The Court has been forced to accept this function in addition to its historic task of judging legislative enactments, executive actions and lower-court decisions against the standards set forth by the Constitution. In its role as political referee, the high court (to cite but a few examples) virtually forced the resignation of President Nixon, curbed Congress’ assertion o f one-house veto authority over a wide range of executive decisions, and reshaped the conduct o f presidential and congressional races by striking down part — but not all — of the campaign finance law. It is not surprising, therefore, that presidential candidates promise to make certain kinds of Court appointees, as Ronald Reagan did. Nor is it surprising that the political opposition often opposes those choices. These inevitable political considerations are heightened by the fact that Bork is not an ordinary appointee. He is a man of exceptional intellectual vigor, who for years has argued a view of the Constitution and its application which is ra d ic a l in its assumptions and critical of what has become the mainstream of judicial/legal thinking in the past two generations. To say that Bork is unconventional in his views is not to say that he is unsuitable for the Court; it is simply to acknowledge that he brings a significantly different perspective to these issues. This difference cries out for careful evaluation. Second, he could well tip the balance in a Court which has had a multitude of 5-4 decisions. Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., who is presiding over the Judiciary Committee hearings, has learned à painful lesson in prejudging Bork. In an interview the other day, he told me: “ I am not saying, as some of my colleagues do, that I can predict with certainty how Judge Bork would vote on the Supreme Court. And even if he does voté the way he has argued and written, I cannot say for certain what his impact would be. It is conceivable that Bork’s arguments might cause another justice to move in the opposite, more moderate direction. “ But,’! Biden said, “ it is clear that Bork has fundamental doubts about significant, established principles of the law, civil rights, civil liberties, antitrust, freedom of speech and other questions. I f he had been on the the Court for the past 30 years and his views had prevailed, this would be a very different country. That is a fair assessment. It is also fair to say that the hypothetical nation of which Biden speaks would likely bear a close resemblance to the one Ronald Reagan described in many speeches on law and the judiciary in his two campaigns. No, voter who was even minimally attentive could have doubted that Reagan attached as great importance to reversing “ judicial activism” as to rolling back taxes and reducing federal interventions in private and business life. Nor was Reagan shy about mentioning specific Supreme Court decisions he hoped to see reversed, including those on abortion, affirm ative action and prayer in schools. Even in the 1984 campaign, otherwise empty o f substance, Reagan showed no reluctance to take up Walter Mondale’s challenge to his intention to remake the judicial branch of government. When Biden says that “ Reagan has the advantage going in ” with the Bork nomination, he acknowledges a simple fact of political life about an appointment from the hand of a president who has won two landslide victories. But it is also the case, as Biden points out, that when Reagan campaigned in 1986 in states like North Carolina for continuation of a Republican Senate, on the grounds that Democrats might block his Supreme Court n om in ees, the v o te rs r e je c t e d the incumblents he was supporting. Had Bork been appointed in any year between 1981 and 1986, the political case for his c o n firm a tio n w ou ld h a ve been overwhelming. Now the politics are open to debate. The Bork appointment looks like a last-minute effort to cement into the judicial branch a philosophy which may be losing its voter appeal. Each senator will have to judge the consequences in his or her own constituency. e v e r y m o r n in g STATE PRESS The intelligent approach . . . SHOW US YOUR STUDENT I.D. YOU’LL GET A DINNER Tired of renting, com muting or student housing? C o m e hom e to Hermosa Place Condom inium s. These 2 or 3 bedroom condos feature all the convenience o f walking to campus and the fun of campus living with quality features. For what you pay in rent, move up and im prove your lifestyle! W e can show you how— you can’t afford not to profit! From the 60*S Sales By: Merrill Lynch m& This year we re doing it again! Every Sunday (but ONLY on Sunday). M ike Pulos of the Spaghetti Com pany Will give you one FREE dinner" for each dinner you order1It's our 2 for 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL And it's good for the w hole school year a t both our Tempe and Phoenix locations Any day of the week, for lunch or dinner. The Spaghetti Com pany is known for a great m eal a t an affordable price. But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL m akes our already terrific prices even better) Our dinners include a full course m eal with a ll the trimmings-from salad to dessert. So. dollar for dollar, when you're hungry an d you need a break, you can 't beat The Spaghetti Com pany! ESPECIALLY O N SUNDAYS! With 2 dinners forthe price of 1! But you MUST have your student I D. card with you to take advan­ tage of this offer bpen at 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sundays Realty T P S **» § p a g l| ,e tti ( p n f p a i t y 510 West University, Tempe Model Phone: 968-7173 P H O E N IX South on Central Just Pasta McDowell 257-0380 R E S T A U R A N T jn Q l d T o w n TEM PE Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak Di Jon, 4th StfB 6t 31)0 Mill S tu ffe d F ile t of S o le , T e n d e rlo in , 966-3848 Chicken Picatta, Veal M arsala ARE NOT INCLUDED in the2-for-1 special. Page 6 State Prag« 18,1987 Babbitt’s Iowa cam p aig n on rebound ‘Strongest1team trailing Gephardt By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press PH O E N IX — Bruce Babbitt’s Iowa campaign is on the rebound after his disappointing Houston debate in July, but he a n d th e o th e r s e v e n D e m o c r a t ic presidential hopefuls still trail Missouri Rep. Richard Gephardt, an Iowa official said Thursday. Iowa Attorney General Tom Miller, a Babbitt supporter, was in town to brief fellow supporters on the state of the Iowa campaign. He said the form er Arizona governor has the strongest campaign team and nearly 4,000 Iowans listed as Babbitt advocates. “ Every campaign is going to have a setback and our setback was the Houston debate,” said Miller, the highest-ranking elected Democrat in Iowa who endorsed Babbitt in February. “ That’s going to happen in a campaign. You are not going to be perfect for two years.” Miller said Babbitt has been practicing his delivery and public speaking skills every day since he received poor ratings at the Houston debate. He added Babbitt spends at least an hour a day in front of a video c a m e r a o r w a tc h in g ta p es o f his performance to find areas he can improve. Babbitt, who began campaigning for the Feb. 8 Iowa caucus during the summer of 1986, is becoming increasingly popular among Iowa Democrats, Miller said, adding . Democrats there are slightly more liberal than their members nationwide. The Iowa caucus is the first determination other than opinion polls for a front-runner among the presidential hopefuls and sets the competition for the rest of the campaign. He said Babbitt’s interest in education and plans for improving day care programs is attracting support, as is his background in civil rights issues. Reagan’s view s ‘paranoid, reactionary,’ Babbitt sa ys FOR W A LK IN ! Take a ride on the wild side with A T s # 1 volum e Scooter Dealer. •GREAT ON GAS •LOW INSURANCE •EASY MAINTENANCE •EASY PARKING •BRING IN YOUR ASU I.D. FOR DISCOUNTS "Bring us your best . deal & well beat it" But he added there is only an “ outside chance” that Babbitt will win in Iowa. With a strong showing, second or third place, in the caucus and another second place showing in the New Hampshire primary eight days later, Babbitt will be in good position to win “ Super-Tuesday’s” 16-state primaries and caucuses and the Democratic nomination, Miller said. Babbitt, Gephardt and Delaware Sen. Joseph B id en h ave dom in ated the campaigning in Iowa for the past year. But the scene is changing as Babbitt gains strength on Biden’s Thursday admittance to plagiarism. Biden also has been criticized for his handling of Senate hearings of Supreme Court nominee Robert Bork, Bruce Babbitt Miller said. He also predicted Kansas Sen. Robert Dole will lead the Republican presidential hopefuls, but the party w ill nominate Vice President George Bush. He said it would be against the grain o f Republican party traditions to reject the standing vice president as the party’s nominee. way to a new era in which the consensus is for American values, in which the task for the balance of this century will be managing the decline of the Soviet em pire.” “ In Washington, this administration is living and acting as if we were still in the early,1950s.” Babbitt said Reagan fails to see that, “ Nicaragua is the last domino of an example of a failed system of a dead economic ideology called Marxism.” Babbitt said Soviet P re m ie r M ikhail Gorbachev “ understands what is happening in this world. . . . The general secretary of the Soviet Union understands that Marxism is dead and that the task before him is an internal task.” The candidate said all this leads to a chance for an arms control agreement, one which he blamed Reagan for losing because the president thought the Soviets wanted to “ trick” the United States. This college course is guaranteed to make you sweat You’ll run, climb, rappel, march and stretch your mind as well as your body. Army Reserve Officers’ Training Corps ts the college elective that challenges you mentally and physically. Builds self-confidence and leadership skills. And prepares you for the kind of responsibility you won’t get from a textbook. It s the workout that can work for you the rest of your life. For more information about enrolling in Army ROTC talk to your Professor of Military Science. SAME DAY FINANCE MON.-FRI. ............. 8-9 S A T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 - 6 SUN. ............. . 10-6 H O N D A “YOUR AUTHORIZED HONDA DEALER" Established over 25 years. western honda MCDOWELL OF SCO TTSD ALE Mriigtit S ut-up addi. “ If somehow Bruce can win Io w a . . . he’s going to be the nominee and he’s going to be president.” NEW Y O R K (A P ) — President Reagan is losing opportunities for lasting peace with the Soviet Union because he is still living in the era of the Cold War, Democratic presidential candidate Bruce Babbitt said Thursday. “ He sees a world in which America is under siege,” Babbitt said. “ He has a view which is tim id. . . reactionary.” “ He sees a world in which every sparrow that falls from the nest is evidence of a conspiracy directed from the Kremlin against the United States — the United States of America under siege and in danger of losing.” Reagan’s attitude “ has led to a series of mistakes, of lost opportunities all over this world? one tragedy after another, living in a world of paranoia,” the former Arizona, governor said. Babbitt told 250 people at a breakfast meeting of the Association for a Better New York that Reagan fails to see that “ American ideals are now taking root and sweeping the world” and that “ the Cold War of 50 years ago is now giving D O N ’T S E T T L E 6717 E. McDowell Rd. 994-8400 “ Is he going to win? I don’t know,” Miller said. “ Does he have a chance? You bet he does. "ONLY 5 MIN. AW AY?’ S S D e p a rtm e n t o f M ilit a r y S c i e n c e Old Main, Room 240 965-3318 Stete Press Page 7 Friday, September 18,1987 Shortage of nursing graduates causing 'crisis’ J. M ICHAEL HOEHN State Prises The nation’s declining number of nursing college graduates has created a shortage of qualified nurses that some are calling a “ crisis situation,” according to nursing professionals. Esther Rodriguez^ director of student services for the ASU College of Nursing, said: “ In 1986, we had 466,000 nurses with (bachelors degrees) in the nation. By 1990, we w ill need 964,800. “ It’s more than double the amount we have, and w e’re not going to make it.” R e la te d s to ry , p a ge ‘This is a national trend we aré seeing a ll over the country.’ — J. Kruger I f . the difficulty of the nursing curriculum, the lack of public Support and job dissatisfaction among nurses. She said less women consider nursing as a profession today because they now have more career options than they have had historically. “ Traditionally, nursing has relied on women to fill those nursing positions, and it has worked fairly well,” she said. “ But now that there are more options for women, you see more women going into engineering, business, law and medicine, and there are less women fo r nursing.” I Kruger said many people ignore nursing as a profession because they are unaware o f the shortage. ~ “ About five years ago, everyone was talking about how there was no shortage of nurses. Now it is the direct opposite,” she said. Rodriguez said people only how are beginning to realize the seriousness of the situation. “ We saw this trend as far back as 1984, but this year it is getting media attention,” she said. Both Rodriguez and Kruger also said the difficulty of the ASU Nursing Dean Jeanelle Kruger said the decline in students has forced many small nursing colleges around the nation to close, while some larger schoolaare dropping their nursing programs. ^ The ASU College of Nursing also has had a decrease in the number of students entering its professional nursing program, Kruger said. According to Kruger, the college admitted 200 students into its professional program during 1984^ But Only 50 students enrolled the following spring, and only 80 enrolled in fall 1985. “ This is a national trend we are seeing all over the country,” she said. Kruger said that while the number of students at the ASU nursing college has decreased in recent years, the school is not in danger of closing. “ We are in a better situation because w e are a state school,” she said. Rodriguez said many factors contribute to the decrease in nursing students, including more opportunities for women, Contrary to rumors circulating in the nursing profession, the ASU College of Nursing is not in danger of losing its accreditation, college Dean Jeanelle Kruger said. Kruger said the rumors, which several nursing students and other sources have confirmed, may have been started when the school delayed its accreditationrenewal hearings by three months. ASU’s accreditation with the National League of Nursing expires in December, and the school was scheduled to be reviewed this fall. College of Nursing keeps accreditation contrary to rum ors nursing curriculum may be a factor in the decline of nursing graduates. “ Nursing is hard,” Rodriguez said. “ It’s a hard field to get into, and it’s hard curriculum wise. The pre-requisites are pretty tough and so is the clinical training.” Rodriguez said that while the number o f ASU students entering the professional program has dropped, the number of freshman students admitted to the college has remained the same. She said students are failing to meet the requirements to enter the professional program in their junior year, and while some stay on and try to enter later, many transfer to other colleges' A program guide distributed by the college recommends students take between 16 and 18 hours each semester to graduate in four years. Rodriguez cited the general public’s negative image of nursing as another recruiting problem. “ In general the public does not understand what nursing is,” she said. “ In the past nursing has been misunderstood to be a fairly Mickey Mouse field that you can get through easily.” Kruger agreed: “ The image of nursing is not all that positive, and there is a lot involved in the public relations part of the field,” she said. ■Rodriguez said the negative image has meant a lot of job dissatisfaction among nurses currently in the field. “ I think there are going to have to be changes in the general public,” she said. “ It seems that the public is more willing to pay mechanics more than they pay nurses.” A beginning nurse with a bachelor’s degree earns, on the average, $20,000 a year, Rodriguez said. But the amount may vary depending on the medical unit or whether the nurse T u m t o N U R S IN G , p a g e 11. have had a lot of consultation with the league and have even met with a consultant from the league.” But Kruger said NLN recommended the school delay its accreditation hearings because a new curriculum was effected only this year. Kruger said the review is à typical eight-year check-up of the college for “ accreditation renew al,” not “ re ­ accreditation” . She said the college created the new curriculum oh its own because of changes in state requirements for nursing students and not because of accreditation problems. “ The committee will want to talk to the administration of the University, the college administration, the students and the faculty,” she said. Kruger said the college w ill be reviewed by N LN in late March and early April, and she forsees no problems. “ We’re not concerned,” she said. “ We J. M ICHAEL HOEHN TH E P E R F E C T G I F T G IF T C E R TIF IC A TE S O N S A L E AT A L L T H E A T R E S *1 'oo EVERYDAY S E A S O HERE’S WHERE WE ARE... Q cr -A ll S h o w s- MflNN 4 THEATRES TRI-CITY MRU. N S P E C I A L . MAIN ST. & DOBSON RD.. IN MESA 461-1070 M AIN ST. g CO CD S U P E R S T IT IO N — J TRI-CITY4 THEATRES O Q FW Y .----------- 1--------- r 'S DRAGNET (PG13) ADVENTURES IN BABYSITTING (PG13) 12:30, 5:15,10:00 12:45, 5:00,9:15 THE UNTOUCHABLES (R ) SPACEBALLS (PG13) 2:45. 7:30, 3:00,7:15 INNERSPACE (PG13) SUPERMAN (PG13) 3:00, 7:30 3:45, 7:45 WHO’S THAT GIRL (PG13) SUMMER SCHOOL (PG13) 1:00,5:30.10:00 1:45; 5:45,9:45 J \ THE BEST FOR LESS Setter'then a ter* S P E C I A L OUR CURRENT r j ™ PROGRAMS y * m $350 Dm CAN T BUY ME LOVE |P0I3| 12:15.2:30.4:45.7:15.9:45.12:00 CAN'T BUY ME LOVE |P6I3) 12:45,3:00.5:15,7:45.9:45.12:00 BIB EASY |R| 1:00,5:30,10:00 LA BAMBA (P613) 3:15,7:45.12:00 FOURTH PROTOCOL |R| 11:45.4:00.8:15,12:30 BIB EASY (R| 2:00.6:15.10:30 THE PRINCIPAL (R) 12:00.2:30.4:45,7:15,9:30.12:00 FOURTH PROTOCOL |R| 2:45,7:45.12:15 PRAYER FOR THE 0YIN6 |R) 12:15,5:15; 10:15 NO WAY OUT HU 12:00.2:30.5.-00.7:30,10:00,12:15 DIRTY DANCING (P6I3) 1:15,3:30,5:30.7:30.9:30,12:00 SNOW WHITE (6) 1:00.3:00 SEPARATE ADMISSION REQUIRED S ep t 20 General Admission Open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. NO WAY OUT |R) 5:30.8:00.10:30.12:30 THE PRINCIPAL (R) 12:00.2:30,500.7:30.10:00,12:00 Expires Sept. 20, 1987. with this ad SR? i 8 2 9 'ft* 4 4 RURAL A UNIVERSITY J P R IC E Sept. 19 S B A R G A IN P R IC E SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM MON -FRl (EXCEPT HOLIDAYS) SATURDAY, SUNDAY & HOLIDAYS FIRST SHOW ONLY i 9380125 podbellpqad j O pen Saturday and Sunday ' SPACIOUS FREE PARKING 249-2843 5 7 0 7 n o i9 t h ave HELLRAISER |R| 1:00.3:15.5:30.8:00,10:15.12:15 FATAL ATTRACTION |R| 7:30,10:15,12:30 PRAYER FOR THE DYING |R) 12:00,2:15 FATAL ATTRACTION |R| 11:45,2:15,4:45,7:30.10:00.12:15 FATAL ATTRACTION |R) 1:30,4:30.7:30.10:15,12:30 CANT BUY ME LOVE (P6I3I 12:45.3:00,5:15.7:30.10:00.12:00 j T0U6H GUYS DON'T CRY (R) 12:30.2:45.5:15.8:00. .10:15,12:15 THE PICK UP ARTIST (Pfil3| 1:15,.3:15,5:15,7:15,9:30.12:00 Umit4 admissions per ad. y Q C 7 R 7 MfSAAT SO LONGMORf oo*« 3 / 0 / & SUPCRSUTIQN T0USH BUYS DON'T CRY |R| 12:15.2:45.5:15.7:45.10:15.12:15 HELLRAISER |R) 12:45.3:00.5:30.7:45.10:00.12:00 p q c n x fM övJO lW lW lM M E S A AT 1020 S O U TH E R N J w est ■ ■ FULL METAL JACKET |R) 1:30.5:45.10:00 R0B0 COP IP613111:30.3:45.8:00 HAMBURGER HILL (R) m * c 1 P ¡ DIRTY 0AHCIN6 (PG13) 12:30.2:45,5:00.7:15,9:30 LA BAMBA |P8I3| 12:00,2:30.5:00.7:30.10:00 BIS EASY IR| 12:30.2:45.5:00.7:15.9:30 FATAL ATTRACTION») 12:15.2:45,5:15.7:45.10:15 FOURTH PROTOCOL |R) 12:45,5:15,9:45 UVW8 DAYLIGHTS (P613)2:55.7:25 1500 N. Hayden Road. Tamp# 9 4 7 - S U R F 0pm Tuesday • Sunday 11am • 5pm Between McOovwR & Univatsity STAKE OUT (R| 11:45,2:15.4:45,7:15,9:45 12:45,3:00,5:15.7:30.9:45 s V.______ _J L J HELLRAISER (R| 1:30,3:30.5:30.7:30.9:30. State Pi»«« Page 8 ROTC com m em orates POWs, MIAs By D AN A LEO N ARD State Press ROTC members at ASU commemorated those still held or missing in Southeast Asia by raising a flag in their honor Thursday at the Tempe Chamber of Commerce. Prisoners of war and American soldiers missing in action also were not forgotten in the United States as President Reagan has declared today National POW/MIA Recognition Day. Even closer to home, Gov. Evan Mecham signed a proclamation Thursday morning, extending the celebration to a statewide observance. A ir Force ROTC Capt. Diane Swigert said, “ We want to let people become aware that there are POWs and MIAs still in Southeast Asia, and they are not forgotten.” Following a reveille at 7 a.m., the ROTC members observed a moment of silence led by Col. Larry Carrigan, a Vietnam POW. An ROTC booth also was set up on Cady Mall Thursday with information about POWs and MIAs, and a film about POWs returning to the United States, “ The Homecoming,” was shown at Neeb Hall. Commandant of Cadets Tom Staley said the POWs and MIAs were commemorated at ASU Thursday, instead of today, to coincide with the U.S. Constitution’s 200th anniversary and the 40th anniversary of the U.S. Air Force. The celebration, sponsored by the Arnold A ir Society, was a combination of historic events, Swigert said. Also on Thursday, relatives of missing U.S. servicemen THE BANDERSNATCH PUB... ASU Football Game Headquarters Before — During — and After the Game for over 12 years. G ood Luck D e v ils! Dana Leonard/State Press A ir Force R O T C cadets Daniel Vasenko and Robert Duke fold the flag commemorating PO W s and MIAs. dropped hundreds of leaflets into the Mekong River in Taiwan, offering a $2.4 million reward for the return of any living American held prisoner in Indochina. “ We hope and trust that (the river) will take the news of the reward to the men holding our fathers, brothers and loved ones,” said Elizabeth Stewart of Washington, D.C., the daughter of A ir Force Col. Peter Stewart, who has been listed as missing in action since March 15,1966. 5 th S tre e t & F o re s t, T e m p e 1 block from Sun Devil Stadium 966-4438 SHOT SPECIAL on BOYSENBERRY KAMAKAZIS 5 3 5 OO conditioners trashed Both w ith p a r tic ip a tin g stylists o n ly E x p ires S ep tem b e r 29,1987 w ith this a d on ly 1. 3542 W. C a m e lS a ck , Phoenix, 242-1759 ta u rrn at R u ra l W & A p a c h e BBQ BEEF 11:30-8-00 2. 5040AN. 35thAre., Phoenix, 433-2702 3. 907 E. 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T e x a s '^ In s t r u m e n t s State Preti Page 9 Friday, September 18,1987 police report Gunman robs service station, flees with register’s contents ■nsr JO N A TH A N S fJivOCM Fast, Free D elivery n n n *f 7 * 1 " 7 d i “ " I / I / O p e n Sun.-Thurs. 11 a .m .-l a.m . Fri .-Sat, 11 a.m .-2 a.m . 2 LARGE CHEESE & 1 TOPPING PIZZAS (16") By MIKE B U R G E SS State Press STATE PRESS Early Bird Special $ 9 . 9 9 & tax A “ chunky” gunman pulled into a gas station Wednesday and robbed a clerk of $384, Tempe police said. Police said the unidentified man drove to the cashier’s booth at Brenco, 3233 S. 48th St., around 10:15 a.m. and displayed a small-caliber blue-steel semi-automatic pistol. After forcing the clerk to empty the register, he fled north on 48th Street in a white Chevrolet Camaro. P o lic e d e s c rib e d the su spect as Caucasian, age 26 to 32, 5 feet 10 inches and 225 pounds with a “ chunky” build. He has “ dirty” blond hair and a full beard and was last seen wearing a blue short-sleeve shirt and gray jeans. In other incidents: A robber who pretended to have a gun hidden under a newspaper tricked a store clerk into handing over $290 Tuesday night, .Tempe police said. Police said the unidentified man entered the Yellow Front at 929 E. Broadway around 7:25 p.m., grabbed a shirt, headed for a checkout counter and told the clerk, “ I want all the money in the register.” 7-9 a.m. Walk-in Liner Ads 1/2 P R IC E 2 Medium Cheese & 1 Topping Pizza (12"! N o coupon needed. C a ll anytim e. $ 8 .5 0 (Some restrictions apply) Medium 12" 1 Topping Large 16" 1 Topping $ 4 . 9 5 & tax $ 5 . 9 5 & tax O n e coupon p e r pizza. G o o d at ASU location o nly. Expires 9-29-87. O n t‘ coupon p e r pizza. G o od at ASU loca tion o nly. Expires 9-29-87. Matthews Center N. Tempe 933 E. University (no rth basem ent) N o coupon needed. C a ll anytim e. 829-1717 838-2227 N ow our 32-oz. drink only $1.00 N.Mesa 827-1999 635N. CountryClub 926-1100 Robbery su sp e ct The clerk placed the money in a plastic Yellow Front bag and gave it to the man who walked calmly out a door, police said. P o lice described the suspect as a Caucasian in his 20s, 6 feet 2 inches and 180 pounds with wavy brown hair. N ude b a r op ened by ‘A la s k a n J a c k ’ PH O EN IX (A P ) - An Alaska man, circumventing an Arizona law that prohibits nude dancing in establishments serving liquor, has opened a club where people can bring their own booze. Hundreds of male customers entered The Great Alaska Bush Co. when it opened its doors Monday. Inside, nude women dance alongside a stuffed Kodiak bear and moose heads. “ Alaskan Jack” Cox, 31, of Anchorage, said Tuesday that after state liquor officials denied his application for a license on grounds that the westside Phoenix area already has too many bars, he had to find another way to bring Arizonans the kind of “ adult entertainment they deserve.” Thad Curtis, interim superintendent of the state liquor department, said undercover officers from state and local agencies were on hand for the opening. Introducing th e CollegeCard™ Program from SMI. E V E R Y B O D Y W ILL BE THERE / O n ly SMI offers the CollegeCard Program to qualify responsible students fo r a PC on their very own credit. N ow your academic and financial standing help you qualify (w ith­ out a co-signer) fo r a high-quality, IBM®-compatible personal com puter And charge it on your new MasterCard from Valley Bank. 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State Press Friday, September 18,1987 Page 10 S T A R S ------ . “ This is a very young group of people who, as they mature, will be one of the most significant student organizations in terms of students helping students identify their goals,” she said. Continued from page 1. Andy Mrozlm ki/State Press Students and faculty attended the “ Mix with the S T A R S ” event W ednesday night in the MU. PCC officials get bogus jobs to cover costs black ¡faculty, staff and students in the MU Wednesday. T h e tw o-h ou r recep tion ; fe a tu re d statements from B etty' Asher, ASU vice p resid en t fo r student a ffa ir s , and Marvalene Hughes, vice president for student development. Hughes said the function was important because it served as a network for all who attended. Asher, who acknowledged the group as being “ truly stars,” said: “ I ’m proud that you are striving for your goals and I know that it is hard to break through the system without support. “ This function gave students a sense of pride and dignity because it let them know that they are important enough to be acknowleged and officially welcomed at ASU,” she said. “ But look around you now. These are the people who are here to help you. Don’t be afraid to ask them for help. And since graduation is a significant goal, please don’t lose sight of it.” Asher said concentrating on academics rather than social events will be the key to STARS’ success. “ It was good for individuals to come together and meet,” said Dean Davis, co o rd in a to r fo r fe d e r a l purchasing regulations. “ This eliminated a sense of loneliness. However, although the need to socialize with other minorities exists, we must not leave meeting other people out.” F a ll K ic k o f f S A L E !! sight &sotmd TUCSON (A P ) - Several to p P im a C o m m u n ity C o lle g e a d m in is tra to rs r e c e iv e d c o n t r a c ts as “ private consultants” to veil the payment of their initial jo b -in te r v ie w ex pen ses, several officials claim. ;rv t a k e h o m e a s ix p a c k --------- --------- TtKEHOV£f' S it „ Ronald J. Stolkin, PCC governing board attorney, d e n ie d t h a t th e p a s t administration deliberately circumvented state law in the consultant contracts. But PCC board member Ed Wagner said the practice of extending such contracts to pay initial travel and moving expenses may have cost taxpayers thousands of dollars. The policy m ay have involved as many as 40 people — current a d m in is tr a to r s and unsuccessful job applicants — and date to 1980, he said. According to state law, only employees of school districts and school board members are eligible for such travel reimbursement. The issue surfaced as college officials attempt to explain how they hired Willië Lewis Jr., the interim vice president for operations, and another private consultant, June W ebb-V ign ery, as equal opportunity employment manager. Both a r e - t e m p o r a r y appointments. Lewis raised the issue in a memo to board members. Th e state Com m unity College Board is withholding authorization of $10.7 million in bond money until PCC explains the hirings. Senne c r it ic s s a y th e y w e r e p o litic a lly inspired and violated federal guidelines. Lewis said when he went to investigate how the college hired private consultants in the past, he discovered the p ractice o f payin g jobin te r v ie w e x p e n s e s . A p p lic a n ts w ou ld s ig n “ consultancy” contracts, he said, and would receive e x p e n s e s , v e i l e d as co n s u ltin g fe e s , w hich amounted to $5,000 in one case. In most, if not all cases, former PCC President S. James Manilla signed the contracts, Lewis said. Manilla was out Of town Wednesday and could not be reached for comment. m J V C 6x9 inch Dual-Cone Speaker fo r y o u r car using J V C ’s acryl-resin water-resistant diaphram , and p o w e r h a n d lin g c a p a c it y o f 7 5 w a tts J V C 19" Color TV w ith 112 ch a n ­ n el cable c o m p a ta b le, elec tro n ic tuner, 3 co lo r o n screen display, 8/1099 m a x im u m . **2 9 (Reg. $70.00) switch o ff timer, an d J V C ’s ‘ M aster J V C T 120 6-Pack $ 0 9 9 «1 (Reg. $57.00) per tape in 6-packs after factory rebate. J V C 4 Head Video Recorder with H .Q . system fo r im p ro v e d picture quality, channel cable-com patible tuner, k ey ra n d o m access rem ote, an d a 14 d a y 4 e v e n t timer. 111 10 (Reg. $500.00) $3 4 9 SPECIAL STOtREWlDE SAVINGS C o m m a n d R e m o te C on trol,’ controls color, tint, brightness, and picture detail, as w ell as ch ann els and p o w er. (Reg. $400.00) 8 369 " J V C 45 Watt per Channel Receiver JV C with digital tuning, 16 A M and 16 F M presets with preset scan, built in ban d equalizer, and J V C ’s C o m p u BU Ç . 2 5 JVC L in k re m o te con trol system fo r c o n ­ tro llin g c o n n e c te d , C o m p u Lin k J V C D ig ita l A M / F M Stereo Cassette fo r yo u r car, with auto- co m p o n en ts. (Reg. $315.00) $ 0 ^ t f l / 88 2P J V C Fully Automatic Turntable System with direct drive, lo w mass to n e arm , and an illu m in ated strobe with pitch control. reverse, 15 station presets with scan and p reset scan tuning, a n d separate bass an d treble control. (Reg. $200.00) JVC s1 4 9 " Compact Disc Player with 15-track p ro g ra m m a b ility , re p e a t fu n ction to re p ea t all tracks o r p r o ­ gra m m ed tracks, skip-to fu nction, (Reg. $260.00) 2-sp eed search, and f t g% A A 9 9 & Compact V H S Camcorder fror J V C 6 0 minute recording capability Ultra light (3.5 lbs.). . . 6:1 pow< z o o m . . .C om es com plete with cam ing case. ^ A A O I (Reg. $1 Z » 29 F IN A N C IN G A V A IL A B L E M ON.-FR1. 10-9. k METROCENTER MALL 997-5841 TEMPE TEMPE CENTER 967-3301 CHRISTOWN MALL LOS-ARCOS MALL TUCSON MALL 990-8011 249-1223 292-0820 FLAGSTAFF PRESCOTT UNIVERSITY PLAZA PONDEROSA PLAZA 774-0697 770-2120 J V C AM /FM Cassette Portable with auto-reverse fo r con tin u ou s tape listening, 5 ban d equ alizer, and detach able 2 w ay speakers. 99 State Press Page 11 Friday, September 18,1987 ASU, G C C developing novel nursing program J. MICHAEL HOEHN State Press The ASU College of Nursing and Glendale Community College are developing a pilot program that could become a model for nursing schools around the state, according to administrators at the two schools. Under the new program, GCC will adopt the same curriculum that ASU now uses for its freshman and sophomore nursing students. Students who su ccessfu lly com plete the GCC program w ill be g u a ra n teed a d m itta n c e in to A S U ’ s professional program for their junior and senior years. ASU nursing Dean Jeanelle Kruger said GCC will add 20 hours of nursing courses to its current program, follow ASU course guidés and use the same textbooks as ASU classes. The community college’s courses will be taught by faculty with at least a master’s degree to comply with ASU guidelines. According to GCC Nursing Director Elaine Laeger, the program is the first of its kind in the nation. “ It’s the first time a university and a community college are working together towards a generic baccalaureate program,” Laeger said. She said the program was initiated to keep pace with changes in the nursing field. Currently there are three levels in nursing preparation: the registered nurse, the associate nurse and the bachelor’s degree nurse. Many health professionals believe only the latter two degrees w ill be accepted in the future for nurse preparation. “ Hospitals today are encouraging nurses to go back to school and get their (bachelor’s degree),” Kruger said. According to Laeger, GCC will offer both the new ASU program and its current registered nurse program. GCC will offer the new courses this spring, and ASU main and West campuses will start accepting graduates of the program in fall 1989. Laeger said the program could become a model for the rest of the state. “ It would be easy for Scottsdale and Mesa to do the same type of program with ASU’s main campus,” she said. She also said the program could be a d a p te d b y N A U and U o f A w ith community colleges in their areas. N ursing-----------C on tin u ed fro m p e g * 7. works in a rural o t urban area, she said. Rodriguez said recruiting men into the profession eventually could mean salary increases. “ I like to recruit men because I believe the more men in the profession, the more likely we are to get paid more,” she said. “ It’s sad that should happen, but that’s the w ay it is.” Rodriguez said dissatisfaction has caused many nurses to leave the profession. “ We do have a significant number of nurses that leave the field. They are going into such things as business, law / education and pre-medicine,” she said. “ I think the biggest dissatisfactions with nursing are one, the pay, and second, the majority of nurses in the United States work in hospitals, and hospitals tend to be very structured, authoritarian institutions.” Rodriguez said the combination of long working hours, understaffing, poor pay and negative public image has caused many clinical nurses to enter other areas of nursing or change fields altogether. The shortage of interested students has forced nursing colleges to worry about recruitment and advertising for the first time, she said. ‘It seems that the public is more w illing to pay mechanics more than they pay nurses.’ — E. Rodriguez “ Instead of automatically assuming' that we are going to have the numbers, w e are having to actively market,” Rodriguez said. “ We' have to market ourselves, package ourselves in a w ay that will be appealing to the public ” IR V IN E P A R K Rodriguez said her office targets certain groups for meal B O T T L E D 946-5315 MILLERDRAFT, HEINEREN&CORONA MIKE KWAN’S Call fo r d a ily specials € 0 U £ N C O IN C h in ese B u ffe t 1125 E. Apache Btvd. 941 W. Elliot Tempe • 968-3322 Chandler • 821-5428 MENU INCLUDES: S w e e t & S o u r P o rk »L e m o n . C h ic k e n » E g g R o ll » S e s a m e C h ic k e n •S h rim p w ith A lm o n d D in g »T e r iy a k i B e e f » B B Q S p a r e R ib s • S p ic y C h ic k e n » S m o k e d F ish » B e e f w ith G r e e n B e a n • V e g e ta r ia n »A lm o n d T u r k e y » M o o G o o G a l P a n W E S E R V E B E E R & F R U IT C O C K T A IL S _____ D t.L lV t.tir A V A IL A B L E f t g if Q A O 1 IN TEMPE CENTER EAST V A LLE Y H O N D A Offers Unlimited Savings on ALL Honda Scooters A LL Y O U C AN E A T CH INESE BU FFET •LUNCH* «DINNER* 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Change in Food 5 P*m.-9 p.m. $ 3 .7 6 Selection Daily $ 4 .2 3 SID'S WAREHOUSE DELI & PUB T h e V a l l e y 's N e w e s t & B e s t " G O O D F O O D A N D D R IN K Live Entertainment — Nightly — (N o Cover, N o M in.) ,3—£2Z7/._ J B i S tudent D isco u n ts H u g e Selections 5 ? i r ‘ s Starting at $399 H O N D A 20% o ff a ll accessories in sto k w ith this ad. EAST V A LLE Y H O N D A fpm m. • B B Q P o rk » H a m F r ie d R ic e » C h o w M e in , e tc . r irr D V m O M"Ö V ^ 1 To ASU area with $5 min. order. Del. Hrs. M-F 5-9 p.m., Sat.-Sun. 12-9 p $1.75 T A P : B E E R : FREE DELIVERY 9 6 T - 6 O 8 5 for PITCHERS OF BEER STILL $2.00 MILLER, MILLER LITE, BUD &LOWENBRAUDARK •Mon. i 3 Castle Burgers *Fri. - Fish(of course!) •Tues. - 1/4lb. Hamburger *5at. - 3 CastleBurgers •Wed. - PattyMelt »Sun. - 1/4lb. Hamburger •Thurs. - Mush/Zuc/Combo Kosher C ALL FOR M O V E -IN SPECIAL i 9 9 * Daily Specials complete. PIZZA • SUBS • SALADS ITALIAN DINNERS 3' - 4L- 6' SUBS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PARTY TRAYS N O W AVAILABLE O N ( Q lM 11:30 - l :OOpm AZ SUB DEVIL B E E R “ I think to a large degree the increase is due to 010: recruitment and that w e’re paying more attention to recruitment,” she said. e v e r y t u e s d a y * e t H I L L E L 1012 s. miu ÇOMt btiwfcfcN O ne & two bedroom apartments, ideal roommate situation, pool, spa, tennis, washer/dryer hookup. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Seven days per week But Rodriguez said the limited recruiting is paying off. The college enjoyed a slight increase in the number of students admitted to its professional program this semester — seven students over last year. tuesday lunch 8521 E. M cDow ell Rd. $395 a n d $495 recruitment, including junior-high students and registered nurses without a bachelor’s degree. She said the junior-high level is an important area for locating prospective students and changing nursing’s image. “ I f we expect a change over-all, nation-wide, the juniorhigh students are the population we have to reach,” Rodriguez said. But she said personnel and other resources for recruitment have been lacking because the college has not needed to recruit in the past. She said her office does not have special personnel set aside for recruitment, nor a special recruiting budget. “ The biggest problem we have is there are not enough people to do what needs to be done in terms of recruitment,” she said. " LUNCH SPECIALS HAPPY HOUR Mon.-Fri. 1030 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 1030 a.m.-7:00p.m. Sandw ich o f the Day and Curly Fries H a lf G allon Pitchers only $ 1 .9 9 .«, .(Bud, BudLight, Coors) Molson, MichelobClassic DarkDraft * 2 .3 5 8 0 * .« , •tax 130 E. University Dr. fat Forest) W h e re C u s to m e r S a tis fa c tio n is N o . 1 (In The ArchesJ 966-7788 • Tempe, AZ 2620 W . B ro a d w a y Rd., M e sa , A Z B etw ee n Price an d D o b s o n Your Hosts "The Fam ily" 9 2 1 -0 1 9 9 - Estab. 1975 - BREAKFAST S erve d 7:00 a.m .-10:30 a.m . M o n .-F ri. F e a tu rin g o u r 44S u p e r S p e c ia l’ □3 Scrambled Eggs □Homemade Potatoes □Toast, Butter, Jam only 99* •tax c o m ic s Page 12______ _____________________________ ____________ Friday, September 16,1987 D o o n e sb u ry ___________ Stole Press By G ARY LARSON B Y G A R R Y T R U D EA U OKAY, LET'S JUSTSAYFOR TUBSAKE OFARGUMENTTHATA M TRUMPCANPtQOCfMRS IN 0 k ! THBCARDS... MS— MEAT SORTOF AGENDA m JLD DONALD TRUMP JE TT GOODQUESTIONI. " JOBONE’A WHITE HOUSE WE CAN BE proupofA BLOOM C O U N T Y "opus is mmmoursm FINALLY ThEY CAVEME A SCRIPT.. WHERE ARE W ET AH. HERE WE 00.. OF VEGAS. 5UPP6NLY A CAR DRIVEN BY A CRIMINAL *6 socmm SCREECHES UP. OPUS HOPS IN .r . H P .v HOWWW-DU .' m s~. m s ts yew k in sir next r m a t HAPPEHS ELVIRA HERE~ w m im O N is im m m sH cea “Well, it’s c o ld again. by Jeff MacNelly 9&W UTßß... SiM&Z R V S MAKIMS A MA3ÖR AKN0W4C£MENTATHI$ HEARÄW2T£J2$... ■t Z J k j fAlSHTBE SOMETHlM& ABOUT M9 by Steve Talkowski S E E . I P JP M 'T KNOW TUB W S A FiPR M A U ANNOUNCEMENT. PRESS A FUN N Y T H IN G H A P P E N E D BOOM . ON TH E WAV TO T H E D E B A T E ... ^gbrt. Ivory Towers • MlKIE 'SOGAR-LUMPKINS" HOWO TP ITS SEEN SO LONG SINCE WE WALKED THROUGHTHE CAMPL6 HAND-IN-HAND ON A COOL EVENING OR SPENT A ROMANTiC NIGHT CODDLINGINFRONTOF -------- --A FIRE? WOWCOME VDU .J& T W fB ! don't seNo \ MEFloWERS^ffix r y a= ^ m 'f ANVMORE? by Mike Ritter 8 0 1 AH, WE NEVER PIP A W OF THOSE TH IN G S/ W a L WITH THAT KIND OF ATTITUDE IT S NO Jwk \\ A 0À iwTi 1 a lr f' - Fm > \ x ^ T& vrM 1k J r i t t if f WONDER'! X ^ cT X HOMES! TOE* BIDEN i- > ir f s Y RUNDLE’S i y j l UQU0RS4MKT- 730 S. MILL Comer m i & University Ave. Meister BrauBeer6pk.................$1.88 WhiteMt WineCooters4 pk............82.49 Hannah&HoggVodkasop750 mi.... $4.98 PlayboyUsedMagazines.............. 8 .70 HaagenDazsNaturalIceCream, Adult Magazines, Groceries, Ice, Wines, over 40 Imported Beers. 967-9079 D IR T Y D E V IL LAU N D R Y S A M E D AY DRY CLEAN IN G Wash & Fold 50*/lb. TV • Video Games 1 P E N N Y D R IN K S lo r L A I D I E S $.95 d o m e stics $ 1-25 im p o rts H APPY HOUR 2 P.M.-6 P.M. 2 for 1 Wash MON.-FRI. 827 S. RU R A L Just South o f Univ. 9 6 8 -1 4 3 5 AFTER HOURS (1 8 & o ld e r) JTv & NO e n t e r t a in m e n t Stet« Prêts Friday, September 18,1987 Page 13 About Last Night. . . Paramount’s lesson in infidelity seems fatally attracting By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS Alex and Dan eventually see each other again at a weekend business meeting when Gallagher’s law firm offers help to the publishing company Alex works for. Dan, wifeless, childless and on his own due to a family trip to grandma (minus him), feels his attraction to Alex ’ ~ State Press If Paramount Pictu res’ “ Fatal Attraction” is a lesson in infidelity, then gentlemen be forewarned — never cheat on your wife. The long-awaited and long overdue suspense thriller stars Michael Douglas, Glenn Close and Anne Archer in a crisp, cinematic concoction of brilliance. I f it’s a top drawer movie your looking for, then look no further. “ Fatal Attraction” is the melodic toot in Hollywood’s otherwise empty horn. In fact, the film m ay very well be the fall season’s runaway hit. D ire cted by A d ria n L yn e, “ F a ta l A ttra c tio n ” o verflo w s w ith passion, suspence and sheer realism as it traces the consequences of a one-night love affair between two mature “ adults” — Douglas and Close. From there it goes beyond its own expectations as it turns irjto an incredibly spicy and sizzling thriller. And who said Hollywood couldn’t make a good flick any more? Douglas headlines the cast as Dan Gallagher, a middle-aged lawyer semibored with life in the marriage lane. While attending a business party with his wife Beth (Archer), he meets Alex Forrest — played intriguingly by Close. Obviously attracted to each other, Dan and Alex share a brief chat at the bar, discuss pick up lines and bid each other adieu. Close’s first scenes are h a n d le d w it h u t m o s t perfection and refinement. As she sits at the bar she and Douglas occupy, the camera is used to its best abilities as it lures the audience into rea lly looking at Close’s frazzled hair and vindictive eyes. Our first hunch proves correct — there’s definitely s o m e t h in g s h a d y and mysterious about Alex. up eating dinner together and discuss the finer points of why Dan may want to be “ unfaithful” to his ever-loyal wife. As Alex puts it: “ We were attracted to each other at the party, that was obvious. You’re also on your own fo r the evening, obvious. ” “ Fatal Attraction” ★ ★ ★ ★ P a r a m o u n t P ic tu r e s p r e ­ s e n ts a J a ffe / L a n sin g P r o ­ d u ction o f a n A n d r ia n L y n e Film , sta rrin g M ic h a e l D ou ­ g la s , G le n n C lo s e a n d A n n e A rch er. S c r e e n p la y by J a m e s D earden . P ro d u c ed b y S ta n le y R . J a ffe an d S h e rry L a n sin g . Rated R Michael Douglas and Glenn Close are “ fatally attracted” to each each other in “ Fatal Attraction.” What ensues is a hilarious yet passionate love-making — in the elevator, in the kitchen, across the entire living room floor and into bedroom. The next day Alex and Dan frolic in the p a rk and e v e r y t h in g ’ s c o m in g up “ afterglow” for the wild lovers. In the evening, Dan wants to leave early and all hell breaks loose. Here, We see the transformation of Close’s character go from a seemingly sympathetic lo ver into a jealous, disturbed and misguided woman. It is the film ’s major turning point and director Lyne’s fantastic journey into one of the best suspense thrillers of the year. This is indeed a big venture for Close, who previously appeared in “ The W orld According to Garp” and the popular “ Jagged Edge.” She is superb here playing a psychopath who cannot grab hold of her bitter emotions. Douglas, too, is equally impressive as the husband who quickly discovers that perhaps he should not have gotten involved with Alex •without having her sign a pre-one-nightstand agreement. What else should he think when she hugs him after cutting her wrists open? Alex shows up at Dan’s office, calls him at home and causes a bit of trouble when she pops up at the Gallagher home posing as a perspective client. After Dan and his family move into the country, more problems arise when Alex tracks them down, breaks-into their hou£e while their away and boils the pet rabbit — one of the film ’s best scenes. “ Fatal Attraction” is one of the year’s best pictures. It has an am azingly wonderful energetic and real quality to it. Close, Douglas and Archer play well opposite each other, and all character developments are rounded out to the end quite successfully here. Come Oscar-time, the three will undoubtedly receive some recognition. From its intriguing beginning to the climatic firecracker-pow ending, “ Fatal Attraction” is a sure-fire hit and definitely a must-see. Educating Rita: Oscar-winning advice B y D A V E MILLER State Press Actress/singer/star Rita Moreno says she gets perverse satisfaction from “ The Cosby Show.” It has nothing to do with Cliff Huxtgble’s trousers. Or from the fact that Cosby-daughter Lisa Bonet moonlights horizontally with Mickey Rourke. It has to do with money. “ It gives me perverse satisfaction that a black man, Bill Cosby , and a black woman, Oprah Winfrey, are so damn rich. I think about it every time I watch the show,” she said. She enjoys that fact. It thrills her because Moreno, who spoke at a forum on “ Why Drama is Important in our Lives” Wednesday at the Tempe Mission Palms Hotel, can remember when it was unheard of for minority performers to earn as much as paler actors. “ It was worse for blacks,” Moreno said. “ Back then they could either get parts as waiters or shoeshiners or they could say things like ‘feet’s, do yo stuff.’ “ Orientals, forget it. Unless there was a scene in a laundromat.” At first it didn’t bother her. As a Hispanic performer she was typecast “ as the little Spanish tart,” but those kind of roles led to her Oscar-winning performance in 1961’s “ West Side Story,” in which she played Anita, a little Spanish tart. “ At first I didn’t mind the typecasting, which went on even after I won the Oscar. I had small ambitions — I didn’t even im a g in e myself playing “ Desdemona.” But later it started to bother her. “ Gradually I started to resent always being offered those kinds of roles, as my fram e of reference grew and my standards raised. But I still had to do it. I didn’t like it, but I had to do it,” she said. And she says there are s till racial borders and fences, 26 years after “ West Side Story” was released. “ It’s still bad. Orientals still don’t work. There was one — the guy in “ Karate Kid” (Pat Morita,) but that’s still just ^ “ Wouldn’t it be nice to hear them say ‘Let’s give this script to Billy Dee Williams because he’s good. Not because he’s black.” ... - »w v r* “ -‘V i >■>* Rita Moreno knows she’s good. Th e evidence is clear. She’s one of three performers ever to have won the Triple Crown (plus one) of entertainment: Oscar, Tony, Emmy and Grammy. This would seem to make her the ideal spokesperson on why drama is important in our lives. But that’s not why she’s doing it. “ Every so often an audience will be watching a performance and, without even realizing it, they’ll become a part of an event, a part of a happening,” she said. “ They’ll be watching and they’ll know ‘something astounding is happening here.’ ” So the feeling’s the thing. “ When a play succeeds it’s magic,” she said in a hushed tone. “ And so that’s why I do this, and why I chose to speak on this. I f you really love it then it’s really not for money. It’s for the feeling.” She can’t say enough about it. Moreno, through a career that started when she was five years old (she’s now 55), has seen enough to know what she’d like to tell today’s young dancers and singers; today’s “ Anita’s.” “ I never finished high school,” she said. “ I started when I was five, but I would never let my daughter (Fernanda Luisa, a drama senior at Tufts University) do anything like that. “ There’s a problem today in that actors and actresses want to be sta rs," she said. “ When I was young I wanted to be an actress. And young actors have to realize that they have to have training. They m ust have it. “ Where are the Eric Estrada’s and the Cindy William’s today? They couldn’t go back to the stage, because they never started there. They had nothing to go back to.” The problem is worse for minorities. “ There is a simple fact with ethnic kids and that’s that you’ve g ot to be better than a ll the others. It’s unfair but that’s the w ay it is,” she said. “ You’ve got to be so impressive that they’ll want" you. You’ve got to m ake them want you. “ And you’ve got to work on your English. You can’t do Shakespeare if you speak funny English. ’ ’ Rita M oreno “ I tell m y daughter,” she said, “ that there are two major risks involved with this type of career. Number one is that there is no guarantee you’re going to be a successful actress. And number two is that it’s true, you are ethnic, you do have rhythm. And that’ll be great in one or two street-dance numbers, but that’s about it. “ You have to have the ability to do anything you’re called upon to do,” she said. “ If you can you’ll be successful.” And she should know. Page 14 State Pres» Friday, September 18,1987 Si music Starship Blast from the past builds rock i f roll: It’s not over till it’s over !‘A lot of people get confused,” Chaquico said. “ They say, ‘now that they have these new songs, they don’t do any of the old stuff that rocks.’ By T O D M cCO Y State Press The new and improved Starship will orbit into Gammage Center at 8 p.m. tonight with “ No Protection,” something they want to make very clear. The title of their latest album, “ No Protection*’ describes how millions of youth feel as they’re turned out on the streets each year, whether by choice or by force, explains Craig Chaquico, lead guitar for the Starship. “ Once they get on their own out there, they don’t have a home, they don’t have a lot of alternatives and that’s the reason for the title,” e x p la in e d C h a q u ic o , “ th e y h a v e no protection.” The members o f Starship are the national spokespeople for the National Network of Runaways and Youth Services, a non-profit group' which provides shelter for runaway kids across the country. “ The word has gotten out there that (N N R YS ) is helping a lot of kids who need it,” he said. The band is supporting the organization by displaying the hotline at their shows and printing it on the sleeve of their album. “ The idea at the time was that, if you are a runaway, then you will need protection," Chaquico said. Calling from Oklahoma City, Chaquico explained that that was the only show on the tour that had to be cancelled because of voice complications that Mickey Thomas was experiencing. But fear not, Starship fans, Thomas will be ready and rarin’ to go for tonight’s concert, which has been moved to Gammage Center. Following the theme of positive messages, Chaquico explained that many of their new songs have inherent messages. “ There’s a few in there, like ‘Nothing’s Gonna Stop Us Now,’ and ‘ It’s Not Over, ’Til It’s Over.’ “ All our songs we pick because they give people a positive message, and basically the message is, ‘don’t give up,’ and ‘hang in there,’ and stuff, and ‘together we can make it.’ “ That’s not true. A lot of people look at it like] ‘boy, they’ve been around since i960. Well they’re a bunch of old people and they’re not i rock-and-roll band anymore,’ so it’s kind oi hard to balance both of those aspects of ouif group. “ It has been, but the a ctu a l albums! themselves have a lot of rock tunes on them. 1 can see us rockin’ a little more, but the n e 4 album “ No Protection” has more of a harder] edge to it.” Although the band is thrilled about theiif Top-40 hits, Chaquico explained that they are afraid people w ill perceive them as strictly Top-40 music and the band is determined to make a move back to their rock and roll roots] “ I love the songs we do that are pop, and I ’m glad w e’ve had three number one singles in the past 18 months, but at the same tim e, I think people are starting to get the wrong idea because they’ll think ‘well, that’s a ll the band ever does.’ , Starship “ Those are themes and messages that have been in a lot of our songs, and I think those are important,” Chaquico said. “ We try to be (positive), we try to pick songs that will leave people with a positive feeling. The lyrical aspect is the result of a slow evolution of musical content for Starship. Since the early ’60s, when the Jefferson Airplane first got its start in the Haight-Ashbury section of San Francisco, the material written was commonly thought to contain vague references to drugs, notably LSD. “ When ‘White Rabbit’ came out,” Chaquico said, “ I think I was in sixth grade. I thought the song was about drugs, I didn’t know. “ Talking to Grace (Slick) about it, she claims die song is about knowledge, and the way people use it, opening yourself up to more information and new doors. That’s her story and she’s sticking to it.” “ We try to stay current, and hope the next album takes a different diretion than the last album. I ’d like to capture more of the rock element of the group and focus out a little more, and maybe hope that a couple of singles come out with a rock sound.” Through the advent of time, the band has! played musical musicians so that now some o f the older members are newer than the younger members. The group’s music has evolved considerably since the days of ‘White Rabbit’ and ‘Somebody The current lineup consists of guitarist to L o v e ,’ changing their im a ge from Chaquico, Mickey Thomas on lead vocals, the psychadelic rock gurus to M TV superstars. venerable Grace Slick and drummer Donny In the past 18 months, the Starship h a s Baldwin. docked three number one songs on the Top 40 “ The band’s gone through a lot of changes,” charts — “ We Built This City,” “ Sara” and he said, “ but w e’re pretty much set (on the their latest “ Nothing’s Gonna Stop Us Now.” current lineup).” Liner ads brought to Matthews Center (north basement) OPEN WEEKENDS & HOLIDAYS ___________ 1 / 2 P r i c e ! ITS EASIER WITH A COMPUTER! Your P rofessor Owns One-You Should Too! Te m t n Am ntageX 7| CH ECKS CASHED T h e Un-Bank • W h e re T h e re Is N o W a itin g • T h e Un-Bank NO I.D. 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Avantage286 1 FREE i FREE LOTTERY TICKET LOTTERY TICKET FREE MONEY ORDERS FREE MONEY ORDERS D on t D rive-C all Instead 1200B Modem $1288 -802B6@10mhz ■AmberMonitorr 640KRam 1.2MBDriva TotalIBM Compatible •Hayes Comperi: - w -'C 'C P fS3EE t i l 1« U3Ï m LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER PER DAY MINIMUM FEE APPLIES LOTTERY TICKET BRING THIS COUPON TO ANYKIND — CASHA CHECK AND RECEIVE ONE FREE SERVICES • • • • • A N Y KIND MONEY ORDERS CH EC K CASHING CENTERS CONVENIENCES • • • • *169 FR EE CH ECKS CASHED - ANY KIND NO I D. REQUIRED American Express Money Orders Photo I.D. Cards Lottery Open 7 days a week Mon. thru Sat. 9am-9pm Open Sun. and Holidays 9am-6pm Cash any amount of paycheck SE HABLA ESPANOL p CITIZEN Dot Matrix Printer ■ Includes F r e e Stan d • O S B O R N & 7th A V E . 230-0020 • 18th AVE. & W. BETHANY HOME RO. 242-9937 055-6955 • 3 4 0 0 E. T H O M A S RD. 956-1705 • 3 2 n d S T . & E. B E L L RD. 493-5371 • 1 4 2 3 S. C O U N T R Y C L U B DR. 834-5565 Hlgh-Spe«d LPrint« Pa n a son ic ìli y tffti $279 For that typed look S h e e tL o a d The #1 Word Processor W ínilUffect D a is y Wheel -T ra c to r* S in g le $125 ASU Order Price Do CAD W ork at Home Use ir e h" AutoSketch! £ *69 ' b- r Works With AutoCAD Files m^Coupon ¡10 Pack D isks! S i W it h A n a B n ia k F r n fl m Z ™ r iums D isk F r e e ^ B aon $095 ■ ■ ^■ 1 E x p ires 10/1/87j D e p a r tm e n ta l P r ic in g A v a ila b le ! M ESA • UNIVERSITY & COUNTRY CLUB DR.461-1056 »1399 M ultiSpeed -2 N L Q F o n ts D o e s Tractor, Friction, Draft, & N L Q • 35th AVE. & W . V A N BUREN ST. 484-0160 • 2 2 4 4 E. IN D IAN S C H O O L RD. ¡Jd *109 -1 8 0 C P S Word Perfect 4 .2 PHOENIX EPSO N *199 "Auto A nsw er & A u to Dial -W/ Softw are NEC T h e Pow er La p to p TEMPE S E Com er Southern A McClintock 838-1236 uter systems Center WEST SIDE NE Com er 35 Ave. A Northern 841-0202 nO cu i v IX .D H PH EN 1632 E. Camel back Rd. Near 16th St. 266-7873 u u OnEN c uIX r N. n PH . . 14644 N . C a v e C reek I N ea rQ re en w a y 867-8932 B y CEE State P “ Think one wo Provhk day by —“ Loc “ It’s drumir success! and we Lear greatet things tonight Gamm setbacl In II copies States, their s from tl Now titled “ lack oi copies; AsD alumin “ I ’d Wexlei Icon’ most e Dixo membi perfecl forevei didn’t! The occurr lead v< rock st — with “ Son keyboc “ Mayt away I The; outside though “ Yot Dixon i State Press r báquico íese new ¡tuff than at it like] 60. Weill f’re not 4 ¡ kind o l ts of ouif album s ti them. 1 the newt a harden )ut theirf they aref i strictly! mined tq oil roots. , and I ’mi les in thef i, I thinkp mg idea the band the next i the la st the rockj t a little >f singles; »and hast some oft younger guitarist ;als, the r Donny anges,” (on the Page 15 Friday, September 18,1987 Rock’s local keros stand on the edge By CERISE WILSON State Press “ Thinkin’ ‘bout ou r yoiinger days, when we would say No one would ev er g e t us down, we’d never touch the ground. Proving wrong, the disbelieving people; W e’d take it day by day, m aking it play by p lay.” —“ Local Heroes” Harrison/Wexler “ It’s frustrating.” said Pat Dixon, Icon’s dexterous drummer. He’s speaking of the band’s close brush with success in the past. “ We had a taste of it, a very small taste, and we want more.” Team ing from past mistakes seems to be one of Icon’s greatest assets, as they look back on their history and ponder things to come. One of those will be their performance tonight at 8 when they open the Starship concert at Gammage. Although Icon has been through numerous setbacks, they h&ve managed to maintain their momentum. In 1988, their self-titled debut album sold over 100,000 copies and sent them on an extended tour of the United States. The same type of recognition continued in 1985, when their second album sold over 40,000 copies with little push from their management. Now they’re back with a third. Though the new album, titled “ A More Perfect Union,” has been released locally (for lack of record company backing), it has sold nearly 1,000 copibS: As Dixon pointed out: “ One thousand units — isn’t that like aluminum?” “ I ’d say it’s more like copper,” astute lead guitarist Dan Wexler, 26, said. Icon’s sense of hum«*, along with their sense of reality, is most evident in their new album title. Dixon, who came up with the title, added: “ Band memberships are such a transitory thing, tins may be a more perfect union; w e’d like to think it would stay together forever. But, other things I thought were perfect unions didn’t last.” The “ Perfect Union” L P reflects the changes that have occurred within the band since their last album — different lead vocals, added keyboards and a refined guitar-oriented rock sound. The result is a commercially accessable album — with or without record company backing. “ Song for song it’s pretty good,” said 33-year-old keyboardist Kevin Stoller, who is trained in classical music. ‘ ‘Maybe as a unit it could be stronger, but that doesn’t take away from each individual song,” he said. The album was produced and conceived by Icon with little outside help, and serves as sufficent answer to those who thought the band was washed up. “ You can’t even worry about what those people think.” Dixon stressed. “ Just stay with it, you’ve got to stay with it.” Icon are, from left, Tracy Wallach, Pat Dixon, Jerry Harrison, Dan Wexler and Kevin Stoller. And that is precisely what they’ve done. Ater the departure of a lead vocalist and a guitar player, compounded with the loss of their recording contract with Capitol Records, they didn’t throw in the towel. Instead, they found lead singer and guitarist Jerry Harrison, a 24-year-old whose credits include guitar work on the “ Rocky IV ” soundtrack as well as collaborations with Tommy Aldrich and Rudy Sarzo of Whitesnake. Harrison thinks the band is anything but on its last leg, “ If we were doing our third album and everybody had lost their momentum, and the feeling Was gone, you’d know it.” he said. “ It’s not like the music is getting worse.” added bassist Tracy Wallach, 25, who seems to be the least outspoken of the group. “ It’s getting better and better, you can’t even say w e’ve peaked yet.” The initial tracks for their third album started in January of 1986, after the addition of Harrison, but before Stoller State Press Early Bird Special With Stoller’s addition nine months ago, they are just now becoming second nature with each other. Indeed this is evident in their nightly practice sessions, hearing a new song like “ Lady of the Eighties” being worked through. Although they started recording the album a year and a half ago, they are barely beginning to reach their full potential as a band. They stress this hasn’t developed overnight and feel the next Icon album will be a better representation of their capabilities as a band. What has brought Icon through over the years and will continue to do so in the future is summed up by Wexler: “ You have to be able to play in front of any of those bands, any night of the week, and compete,” W exler said. “ I f you can’t do that, you don’t have any business comparing yourself to those people.” F IT N E S S & F U N FO R STU D EN TS 7-9 a.m. D o y o u joined. “ A really good band of bright individuals learns how to compensate for everyone else.” Wexler said. s e e y o u r s e lf ? N o w ! Enjoy our new S T U D E N T M E M B E R S H IP at the award-winning Western Reserve Club. M ention this ad to recejve a membership o f fun and fitness at 30% O FF the current initiation fee. A great student membership opportunity at great savings! ating disorders show up in many ___ _ ways, and are not always obvious. This checklist can help determine if an eating disorder is controlling your life, or the life of someone you love. • Is dieting the most important area of your life? • H as food become a power struggle between you and your family o r friends? • Tennis • Racquetball/Wallyball • Are you unable to eat in a normal social setting with other people? N i image? • Have you felt isolated from your family and friends? o a c 3 . S u p e rstitio n Fwy. TJ í In Call or visit b efo re Septem ber 30, 1987 and you can spend your time toning up in the weight room or relaxing poolside at the Courtside C afe and Patio at simply the finest Sports and Fitness Club in Arizona. • Do others try to get you to eat more, even though you think you look “fine”? If you answered “Yes” to one or more of these questions, call to set up an appoint­ ment for an evaluation. 941-8002. If you have questions for us, please call. We’ll help you get control of your eating so you can get control of your life. A p a ch a B ro a dw ay S o uthe rn M c C lin to c k • D o you feel depressed about your body Basketball O lym pic Swimming Pool Sand Volleyball Indoor Volleyball Nautilus/CAM II | • If you have lost or gained a great deal of weight, do you feel powerful because of it? • • • • • Free Weights Lifecycles Steam/Sauna Co-ed Spa Suntan Beds Locker Rooms Aerobics O p en 7 Days a W eek. ■ M E3 Th e Institute tor Eating Disorders Baptist Medical C enter—Scottsdale > k W E S T E R N y C j> AWARD-WINNING SPO R T S C E N T E R R E S E R V E C L U B BY DAVE B R O W N B r o a d w a y W e s t o f P r ic e • T e m p e , A Z * 968-9231 cuisine Aguii’s: Tex-Mex Joint lacks spice Asia lies thousands of miles over the Pacific, and yet it is possible to get good authentic Oriental food in Tempe. Mexico is a four-hour drive south, but if the the quality of Mexican food here was any indication of the distance, one would think that Mexicans live on the moon. Unfortunately, Aguii’s Enchilada House (located at 620 College Avenue), follows this heinous tradition by serving up bland, overpriced Tex-Mex in a yuppie version of Taco Bell. While the counter service is friendly and quick, their product needs some serious revamping. A beef enchilada ($3.50) did have big chunks of meat in it, but an abacus was unnecessary to count them. An Aguii’s enchilada ($3.75) was a bit better at informing the tongue that something was in fact passing over it, but it was nothing to cause a stampede over. The enchiladas are served with a medium-sized portion of grainy rice and the ubiquitous refried beans. But, where are the slices of avocado, the thick wedges of lime that range the frontier of any Mexican plate? R E . — SCOTT e. secke C A R D vourseltio a dalicious pizza dalivared right to your door. This is a limited time offer so — HURRY AND CALL Papa Jay's Pizza The appearance of a meal is as important as the food itself south of the border. Painted clay plates and artful arrangement are typical of Mexican cuisine. In the case of Aguii’s, one does not s q much eat off of a styrofoam plate on a plastic tray as one feeds off of it. This lends itself more to the idea of fulfilling of a function rather than enjoying supper. A g u i i ’ s s u f f e r s u n d e r the misapprehension (followed by almost every other place these days) that neon makes for a better meal. It doesn’t. As well as an aversion to the Miami Vice-comes-toArizona look, it is felt that video games are best left elsewhere. W HOURS Mon.-Thurs... 4-12 Friday.................4-1 Saturday........ 12-1 Sunday........ 12-12 FAST FREE DELIVERY (Limited Free Delivery Area) $4.95 Minimum Food Order 804 South Ash,Tempe (2 blocks West of Mill Avenue, south of University) 9 6 6 -1 0 0 3 o r 9 6 6 -4 2 9 2 2 L A R G E L A R G E C H E E S E P I Z Z A S 2 -IT E M P I Z Z A ONLY $800 &.ax ONLY $500 A tax I Expires 9-23-87. Expires 9-23-87. NEW LOCATION 829-1743 fo ra e rsto n R E S T A B L I S H E D I9 M m â T H E M w C HOURS: fSHOP Rural & University M-F 10-9 Sat. 10-8 Sun. 12-6 L o o k g re a t fo r th e g a m e w ith n e w fa s h io n s fro m th e U S h o p G o Steve Mounteer/State Press Aguii’s Enchilada House is'located at 620 College Avenue. D e v ils ^ Stop in at our NEW LOCATION before the game for a free gold pom pom. Gold Pom Pom w/coupon Valid 9-18-87 and 9-19-87 only. Hints, délectables and other tangy tid­ bits from the cluttered files o f the enter­ tainm ent desk. % - Concerts: •Starship brings its pop-style music to Phoenix at 8 p.m. tonight at Gammage Auditorium. Tickets for the smash sing­ ing sensation are $16.50 and can be purchased at Gammage Box Office. For more information on the show and tickets, call 258-6711. Box Office Bingo: •“ The Pick-Up Artist” opens tonight in Valley theaters. In it veteran heterosex­ ual Robert Downey, last seen in “ Back to School,” applies his charms on Molly Ringwatd (“ Pretty'in Pink” ). Bufche’s in for a surprise, and perhaps for a letdown. t •The M.U. Cinem a presents the hit film "Lethal Weapon,” starring Mel Gibson and Danny Glover. For the one or two people out there who didn’t catch it this summer, the film revolves around the explosively fragile relationship between two cops. It plays every night until Tues­ day at 7 and 9:30 p.m. at the cinema, located in the basement of the A SU ’s Memorial Union. All seats are $1. Theater: •“ The Secret Affairs of Mildred Wild” opens at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 23 at the Lyceum Theater. Tickets are $5 and $6, $4 for students. For more informa­ tion call 965-3434. •“A Little Night Music,” the Stephen Sondheim musical, will be presented as Lyric Opera’s first fall offering. This delightful comedy of romantic errors in­ cludes the beautiful “ Send in the Clowns.” Performances are scheduled for 8 p.m. October 2, 3, 7, 9 and 10, 3 p.m. on Oct. 4 and 7 p.m. on Oct. 11. Tickets are $9.50 for adults and $5 for students. For more information call 965-2858. ASU PANHELLENIC COUNCIL presents 1987 SORORITY OPEN RUSH September 23, 1987 at 6 p.m. in the Memorial Union For further information, call the G reek Life O ffice 9 6 5 -2 2 7 5 I I ■i State frets Page 17 Friday, September 18,1987 C3 ’ H>| N IG H TCLU B i SOUTHWEST'S MOST UNIQUE NIGHTCLUB a <$7\ C F R i C A r N i e n ï P A C T y & 3 -8 M ill L IV E K E G G A E C A L T P S O m u s ic f r o m A Z Z I Z Z G A N G Drink Specials AH Night 1 B and over entry at 1 :OD s.m. AFTER HOURS UNTIL 3 :0 0 a.m. 'S&C S A T U R B A y N IG H T M A U N ESS Drink specials all night 1 G and over en try a t 1 a.m. A fte r hours until 3 a.m. vadcase live, i E n F > ^ P b F F E f « O ' WSL _|#:f ASU GAY MEN’S RAP GROUP Confidential. Close off-campus Tempe location. Professional facilitator. Come explore your sexual­ ity. and the complex issues surrounding it. in a safe, supportive environment. Meet new friends, find new answers, No cost. For details, send a selfaddressed stamped envelope to "Rap Group," d o Denise Heap/Women's Studies/Arizona State University/Social Science Room SS-104/Tempe. Arizona 85281-1801. Begins Sept. 21. 1987. BEnER BUY FURNITURE j # . B c ^ N j g r d b e c k — ( ^ i t e r •/ 79 50 87 10 7 25 24 Mike Thom p son— Right Guard Ted Diehl— Right ta c k le fa* Eric Miller— Tight End Ron Beverly— Quarterback Chris M endenhall— Fullback Anthony Simletv—Tailback Rand Chatm an— Tailback PACIFIC *-* D EFEN SE . 77 Dan Hampton— Left End 63 Richard t y m ^ H W e c k l e 72 Mike Jones-^ RIghtTackle 9 S m £ 59 Chad Kurashilge— Right End |jj| 9 Dave Thistle^-Outside Linebacker j 67 Mike Hawkins— Inside Linebacker 45 Tod d Herrington— Inside U n e b a d M 13 * 16 Ruben Harper— Cornerback 'j 28 Mike Fischer— iCornerback I^ ^ B ^ I & fte re k -S a fe ty |_ I & . t > ww m I 1 11 P A C IFIC S P E C IA L IS T S 5 Brian Jones— Punter 36 Mark G ran— Kicker • f | M ÉÉ: f J r 'J jtm U L 71 ] J flB lli M U ^ fe n n iS ^ p ^ to w a n - ^ - L e ft d y S r A f J r i ASU DEFEN SE A S U S P E C IA L I S T S a h t o 1 Booker^Guyton—S p ^ p ill^ ^ | | 9 H f f Fchyfe|fir— L e f t l j j p f e fi^g A aron C o x — Split End IFed^ U nderw ecd— Q uick T a c k le Randall M cD an iel— Q u ic k ^ fe r d Steve Spurling— Center T o d d Kalis— Strong GAM*rd P c o ^ H r b y — S tro n a Tackle G ary Knudson— Tight End Daniel Ford— Quarteifcsack p la n n in g W illiams— Fullback B a rry ! Harris— T a i lb « | i ^ ^ Irony Johnson— Flanker l | | Tra ce Arm strong— Defensive M ark Duckens— N ose m Shawn Patterson— D eh 51 P a tT a y lo r— Defensive m R o d p ^ U H I e n t Devil 36 < 3 i e g ^ w 1 i % f p d e L in t 5 6 Mark Tinastad— lr w 25 Eric Atti 13 Anfhony ^ P A C iP ic ,, ....... > •*-& r ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ CATCH THE ACTION . . . Live at the M I L L I N N ♦ ♦ Happy Hour ! : 104: W ings B IG SC R E E N T V H ill X n n ... the only one in Arizona . . . let your fingers walk you throu gh an e x o tic 5 co u rse feast fit fo r a s h e i k . . . Mon.-Fri. 4-7 p.m., 9 p.m.-close A ll Day Sat. & Sun. I ♦ ♦ The Moroccan Restaurant Open lh S O a .m .- lf t iO p m. Lire Music Belly Dancing I I. 5 0 3 0 S . M i l l NW comer of Mill & Baseline Seven Days A Week 4228 N. Scottsdale Rd. (200ft. south o f 5tb Ave.) 1 5 % O F F w /th ls a d 838-85*97 ^ v o »£ <****<£. " 1 Rip Chair 1400 E. Van Buren • 253-2999 M W W fW W IM M fW IlW M M M M fM M W W M W Mattress Sale Twin Sets............... Full S e t s ...................... Queen S ets................ * ...... $49.95 $59.00 $99.00 Includes box springs and mattress Other Specials! *4 drawer chest *Bed Sale Twin set Full set Bean Bags $28 $69 $79 $28 Clearance Center In Tempe 60x72 University 2077 E. U n iv e rsity 966-6252 [*g*j d p ASU ç____ . Hayden Bedroom Suits 5 pc. bedroom s e t . . . . . . $159. 00 Living Room Suits 7 pc. sets.................... $299.00 Bunkbeds. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $79.00 Dinnett Sets........... ..... ....... - $89.00 D e sk ............ ........... .... ........ ......... $49.00 Book C a se s.......................... $19.00 Brass H eadboards.................’... $39.00 4-drawer Chest................... $30.00 5drawer C h est........ $45.00 3 pc. Coffee Table Set..... ........ $59.00 D ay B e d s.............................. ••••• $169.00 La m p s.................................... $46.00 O p en s into Twin size bed n o e O r 5~ o . state P rm Page 25 Friday, September 18,1987 D on’t m iss the boat ¡H ü Your Lu ck y N um ber Use State Press Classifieds State Press Classifieds 965-6731 965-6731 classifieds S TA T E PRESS CLASSIFIEDS m o to rcycle s fo r sa le 965-6731 Matthews Center 1984 HONDA Aero 125. $600! Great condition. Must sell. 921-2818. Basement Liner A d Rates: 15 w o r d s o r le s s , 1985 HONDA Elite 80. Good condition, never wrecked. $550. 968-8150. $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 o r e d a y s 1985 HONDA Elite 150. Runs great, low m iles, few s cra tc h e s. $700/offer. 921-3761, John. 15* e a c h a d d ition a l w ord Deadline: N oon, one pu blication day p rior to C ash-C heck 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. %..... . 1986 HONDA XL600R, 1500 miles, like new. $1750/offer. Andy, days- 954-7905, evenings- 482-6079. 1986 HONDA Elite 80. Only 600 miles. Excellent condition with 3 year warranty. $900. Call 784-0272, ask for Rob. 1986 YAMAHA Riva 125 Scooter. Excel­ lent condition, recently tuned, all mechani­ cal records available, 4850 miles. $975, 996-1434. The State Press reserves the right to edit or reject any ad deemed objectionable. G R EA T BUY!! 1986 Honda Helix. Runs great!! Approximately 6000 miles, after 6 p.m., 844-4431. 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. HONDA CX500, fairing, windshield and stereo. Clean. $900 or best offer. Dave, 967-4735 or 944-8815. WHITE 1986 Elite 80 scooter. $800. 991-1634. 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, A Z 85014. announcem ents B Y APPOINTMENT only. Sell, trade, buyAmerican coins; antique jewelry. Laya­ ways available. Personalized orders. 898-8102. Sun Devil Volleyball Season Premiere! RESEA RCH GRANT applications now available through the Graduate Student Association of ASASU, Memorial Union, 208T. VS. autos fo r sale O REGO N S T A T E 1977 DATSUN B210 5-speed, air, clean, no rust, dependable. $800 firm. 897-8547; days, 965-4131. Friday, Sept. 18, 1987 A SU ACTIVITY C EN T ER 7:30 p.m. Tickets 965-2381 1977 DATSUN F-10, low miles, stereo, new tires. Immaculate condition, never hit. Sporty. 784-9768, 996-3393. 1979 DODGE Diplomat, air, auto, power brakes/steering, AM-FM, 73,000 miles. Excellent condition. $1500. 961-1615. 1980 FIAT Spyder convertible, creme, wood interior, sheepskin seats, excellent condition, very clean, 5-speed, 25 miles per gallon. $4000/offer. 967-7409, leave message. 1982 RENAULT LeCar, excellent condi­ tion. New starter, valves, alternator. Blue. $1600. 941-2559, 996-3341. Free admission to ASU full-tim e students with valid ASU I D. card. 1982 TOYOTA Supra. Loaded, excellent co n d itio n . M ust s e ll, $5200/offer, 894-6802. FO LLO W TH E SEAR CH LIG H TS! V O L LE Y B A L L S P O N S O R E D 1987 YU G O GV, excellent condition, runs great, economical transportation. Call, evenings or weekends, 860-6878. CONVERTIBLE DATSUN, great car, $350 or best offer, 945-4310. B Y g B A B E COVER 6VALLEY COME JOIN MUAB Special Events for a sell-out celebration. Watch ASU play Pacific Saturday night in the Memorial Union TV lounge. Cheer the devils on to victory. Free admission. Kick-off at 7:30. FRIENDS- (QUAKER) Meeting- Silent Worship- Sundays, 10-11 a.m. Danforth Chapel Fellowship, 968-3966. A SU ASU C O LLE G E M ONEY available. C.C.S. Scholarship Locator Service Pan help you finance your college education. We specialize in locating scholarships, grants, and loans. Money-back guarantee. Free brochtire. Call Tucson, 296-0965 or write C.G.S., P.O. Box 17150, Tucson, AZ 85731. G O O D T R A N S P O R T A T I O N , 1983 Chevette, 45,000 miles, good condition, new rear end. $2300. Call 373-1032. I b lcyd e s fo r sale EXCELLEN T VALUE! 25” Austro-Daimler, Reynolds 531 frame, new wheels. $200. Tim, 381-1950 evenings. M EN S 27” , 10 speed bike, 1 year old, excellent condition, $85. Call Doug morn­ ings, 830-0059. RALEIGH MARATHON,'“year old. $150. 968-8150. S T U D E N T D IS C O U N T S p e lco m e J 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. tick e ts fo r sale ASU FOOTBALL Students tickets for saleAJI games, from $8. Call Jeff, 967-2147. ASU STUDENT football tickets for sale. Nebraska game or season tickets. 967-2442 or 8207492. ASU STUDENT season football tickets. Best offer. Call 921-0046. ASU/UOP tickets for sale. $14 each. Call Scott. 957-4400 or Debbie 784-8140. FOOTBALL TICKETS for sale. Price negotiable. Contact Lesa, 921-2668. Call now!) G R EA T DEAL on ASU student tickets. Need one, give a call, 921-0458. HAVE STUDENT Nebraska ticket to sell. Call 784-9654, ask for Jennifer. STUDENT FOOTBALL season tickets, $150 or best offer. 967-1921, Leslie. STUDENT SEASO N football tickets for sale. $75/offer. 894-6801, leave message. STUDENT SEASO N Tickets for sale. Best offer. Call 964-4428. m o to rcycle s fo r sale 1981 KAWASAKI CSR650. 12,000 miles. Runs great, excellent condition. $750. Call evenings, 966-5021. L O C A T IO N Illlllllllllllllllllllltlllllllll STUDENT SEASO N football tickets for sale! $75 per set; 894-5372, 921-3608. STUDENT SEASO N tickets, only 10 complete sets left! $70 each, 921-3069. Page 26 tic k e ts fo r sa le fo a l estate fo r sale JA C K ’S V i */ TICKET VSüf AG EN CY • C o n certs • S p o rts E ven ts • Theatre fontal sharing INDIAN B EN D G ard ens tow nhom es, low M A LE /FE M A LE 7 0 's, 2 and 3 bedroom s, double garages, you interested in large 2 bedroom apart­ next to beautiful park, M iller and M cK eL ment overlooking Scottsd ale golf course? like to share. Looking tor som eone to cook O P E N H O U S E , Sunday, 12-3 p .m ., 700 E . a tow dinners a w eek in return tor low rent, M esquite, K104. M odel sharp in Papago $125/month, all Included. I'm quiet, not a P ark V illag e! C ul-de-sac location across party anim al, looking for a nice, honest, from pool. Low ca sh to m ortgage includes straight, m ale/fem ale. C a li M alt, 9900660 M A LE P R E F E R R E D . N eat, responsible, to D ana, Coidw eii Banker, 839-8200. share 3 bedroom , 2 bath house. G arage, O W N ER D E S P E R A T E : 2 bedroom , 2 bath 12th Street/Glendato. 944-5209. near A S U . M ake offer. $102,000. Juanita or share 2 bedroom , 2 bath condo. *225 plus K a re n , 835-6146. E R A -B e ll and bath, u p stairs cond o. included. Fire p la ce , $72,000, all Sylvia, a .m .-2 p.m . *250/month p lu s 16 utilities. CaH C aro l, p eople too! D onats plasm a for up to *120 967-1432. par m onth. F irst donation in a calendar w eek Furnished, w asher, dryer, jacu zzi. *250 W A N TED ; V ary nice 3 your best investm ent before graduation! includes utilities. C a ll after 6:30 p.m . Trtsh. M cC lintock, U niversity. 820-2067 8200593. S P LIT 3 bedroom with vaulted ceilin g s, STU D EN T N EED S room m ate. Vt mite firep lace. N ear lovely pool. B ike to A S U . A S U , fully furnished, fun com plex, lots of W A R E H O U S E S A L E : D esks from $44, Low extras. * 2 2 0 1 m onth, 921-3363, M ark. ch a irs from $4, bookshelves from $19, end tab les, typing tab les, com puter tab les, file 821-0452- R ed Carpet- W eary, 988-3414. cabinets, storage cabinets, d ining tables, p lu s lots m ore. A rizona O ffice Liquidators, down, $77,800. E vening s, Toni, of Broadw ay. m isce lla n e o u s fo r sa le AZ. 968-6139. Effective until further notice. FLO R A L D E U V E R Y / h e lp e r. p ositions variable. Part-tim e Nonsm oker. Frid ay and either Saturday p eople contact, R equires ing typing sk ills. Com puter experience help­ with a d . 967-8431, 966-2750. details. S e n d se lf addressed stam ped verbal and ful. CaH D ayte, 264-1566. d s , num ber 102, Tam pa, A Z 85282. 994-9121 after 5 p .m ., a sk for Shelly. duplex apartm ent. $26Q/month p lu s utili­ C A S IO C W 10 personal electronic typewri­ ties. ASU : O ne C h ris, bedroom , one 838-2646 bath evenings. R ed Carpet-W eary, 968-3414. earrings, ter, $60; S C M electric portable, script, $25.438-2412. G u cci, C artier im itation w atches. New . A s low as $70. 784-9768. 996-3393. w alk to A S U , pool, laundry, one block south o f U niversity on 8th Street and G ary. A sk about m ove-in sp e cia ls. 968-5238. Com puterized astro charts. O n e m onth forecast. Send $9.95 ch eck o r m oney order wtth fu ll birth inform ation including p in s, uniq ue p ro d ucts: m agnets. M ade from illusion. Initial m arket response h a s been fantastic. R etails for under * 4 .0 0 .1 need TYPESETTERN MYS i NOUNS C olleg e. $595. CaH D ave Braga, available a s a teacher's assistant working h e lp w anted R ealty E xecutives, 998-2992. instruction A G D G A IL H .-1 couldn’t a sk tor a better of Tem pe. Sate and exciting. tion, inner p eace. W ednesday, 7 p-m . G entle Strength Co-op. 967-8252. FO R gold and diam onds. MW Tem pe. 9655967. F U L L A N D part-tim e banquet servicare A D O P TIO N : needed. E xp erience helpful. CaH 956-1086 se eks to adopt C aucasian infant. Legal/ house, b icycle to A S U . W asher, dryer, ings: O rder, p acking and light w arehouse for Interview. confidential. A ll expenses p aid. W rite 7161 refrigerator. $650 per m onth. 949-1419. w ork. M onday through Frid ay. A p p ly in person, 1555 W . U niversity, Su ite 101, G R O U P H O M E Staff w anted to w ork with O N E L E F T ! W e have one beautiful 2 Tem po. 894-6141. M R/DD clients. M ust be energetic and CATEGORIES INCLUDE: •DRINKING •SEX •DRUGS •RO CK A ROLL AVAILABLE ONLY AT TH E GAM E DEPOT 708 S. FOREST • 966-4727 se rice-oriented individuals to work In our Phoenix. snackb ars, cafeteria, and form al dining P R EG N A N T-A D O P TIO N ? If considering COND O, H ardy, 2 bedroom , 2nd Vh Street $500. CaH for d etails, 894-1942. adoption, confidential counseling avail­ m elon B ust. W e're g oing to have an International are a b le with caring staff. W e m ay be able to research position for real estate develop­ com petitive. W e offer full-tim a benefits for help with housing and m edical arrange­ m ent com pany. outrageous time) Love, your sister-m om , M eiW ah. m ents. Fam ilies available who wish to provide a loving hom e for a ch ild . C a ll offer an educational program and a Uberai Southw est Adoption C enter, 234-BABY. 85281. m eal allow ance. Fo r m ora Information, or dryer. Looks like new. $700 per m onth to apply to r em ploym ent, drop by our A S U S T U D E N T m odels, the N C O S w ill be 2 b e d ro o m , $450 m onth, 2 b a th interview ing for N ational C alend ar m odels utilities Septem ber 18, noon till 7 p.m ., Pinal included. W alk to A S U , p o d , laundry. 910 Room o f M em orial U nion. E a m top rates. E . Lem on. C a ll today, 966-8704. E x p érien ce aH not e sse n tia l. Fre e test $3. From directory- get 3 d isks " F R E E ” . T h e D ata Factory, D epartm ent A S U , Box $300 m onth, deposit included. A vailable A T T E N T IO N 2856, G len d a le, now, ca ll C aron, 423-0560, 860-6770. com pany of its kind in Southw est now L a rg e s t U N IV ER SITY T O W E R S . Standard room Includes R oland 40-watt am plifier and all and perking perm it for o n e academ ic year. hardw are. *500. ($1400 value.) B rian. 269-2788 $10 h om es fo r fo n t p lu s , p re fe r e d u c a tio n New oak Chandler- M e sa area, 831-6229 Taiw an, and Singapore on an advertising cam paign. CaH R ax, 497-9186. P A R T-TIM E R E L IE F m anager tor down­ sports bar. Th e W oodshed 1, 19 W est P la ce , 510 W . U niversity. SSTSftnonth, B aselin e, 16-30 hours p ar w eek. $ 8 4 1 2 PER FEC T option p e r hour. A p p ly before 5 p.m . *4/hour p lu s com m ission p lu s bonuses buy. C a ll fo r Information, B E C O M E A m em ber o f the A S U telefund team ... O n-cam pus location, convenient o r best offer. Stereo R ack with 4 shelves, bedroom , huge la n ced yard, pats allow ed. w ork sch ed u le, great *50. C a ll Sandy, 837-1895, evenings. N orbert, agent, Trad e W inds, 82(13333, v a lu a b le co m m u n ica tio n 968-7979. 965-6754 after TO ASU, Tem p s town Phoenix m lnLvfarehousa. 24 hours VS mite A S U , H srm ota to busy. CaH Jo h n , 945-9024. Training available. le a to , leas than 967-7828, 968-7173. SM A LL, N o delivery, tax, inventory. P art, fuH-time. B AR TEN D ER : C LO SE m ove in today. 3 1 incentives, p .m . s k ills . (Training rental sharing P A R T -T IM E jo b , 4:3 0-9 . eq u als *8-1(Vhour. O u r south Scottsdale office is d o s e to cam pus. 947-0608. C ontact Kathy, 949-0643, between 2-6 C LEA N IN G H E LP needed. Start im m edi­ w eekends. Absolutely no sa le s. $4 an hour sity and R ural R oad s. Com m unity pool, apartm ent with tennis, p o d , clubhouse. ately. 966-1496, leave m essage. to start. Susan„694-6728. carport, and refrigerator. R ay, 838-2831 Tw o b lo cks ASU I C a ll L isa , 968-3911. Fo untain H N s; with view s, view s, view s. CaH Sand y Y ocu m at N J . Anderson, F R E E R O O M and board in exchange for ch ild ca re , ages 1 1 ,8 . P refer nonsm oking 837-1331. fem ale. Free hours 9-3, M onday-Friday. M A R K E T research firm needs interview ers evenings AFTER C LA S S HOURS AFTERNOONEXPANSION1550perhourguaranteed D ialam erlca M arketing, the nation’s finest telemarketing firm, is now accepting applications for the following shifts: 1-5 p .m . 5-9:30 p .m . 6-9:30 p.m . B Y O W N E R , la rg e 2 bedroom , 1 bath M ost w eekends off. Ideal schedule for Weekends Also Available sc h o d hours. 20 m inutes from cam pus. $ 3 6 .0 0 0 ,438-1059 P rivate room , telephone, p o d , sp a. M ust Our salespeople work in a modern, comfortable business environment contacting established customers on long distance lines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and averages $5-$7 an hour. Our Tem p e office is located approximately 5 minutes from campus. P lease call D ialam erlca M arketing for details. have own ca r, references. C a ll 951-2388 C A L L H O M E ! C on d o fo r sa le 1.1 m iles for interview . from cam p us. B eautiful com plex next to P a p ag o P a rk. A ll a p p lia n ces including Y O U R O W N bedroom and living room in w asher and d ryer. Low ca sh to m ortgage, sp a cio u s 4 bedroom house. B ig p o d , *01 ,900. B on n ie o r BM , 893-8477; H anna n icely P ro p ertie s. 8 9 8 8 8 0 0 831-9941; after 5, 381-2648. ______________ landscaped. $241, Mi utilities. a b e lte r stepm om . C u te ch eek s. K eep can celled tor F a ll 87, Ju st because. smHIngl Luv y a . M E U N IV ER SITY A G D N IC O LE , S u p rise! B et you d idn't F E N C E R 'S C lu b invites anyone Interested. B eginners welco m e. think I'd put thte in tor you ! L o w , M om and A G O N Z .- H ey m om , it's the w eekend, so le f t party. Lu v, G .G . A G D P L E D G E S u sie S ta in , It’s water­ ATTEN TIO N U N IV ER SITY departm ents, m elon or bust! G e l ready for a great organizations, and d u b s: N eed to p lace a w eekend. Luv, M om . d isplay ad in tha State P ress? Your p erso n als A G D P L E D G E DaNeH, w e're going to jam at the w aterm elon bust. Y o u ’re an aw esom e daughter. A G D love, Kim . A G D P L E D G E P aula, get psyched fo r the w aterm elon buattlt I'm really excited to be your m om l W e'H have a great year! A G D 00001 S C O T T G riesm an, you are the best love, V ick i. . wingm an a g irl could aver a sk tor. H ip p y tow nhouse. V a ry N ee , d e a n , n ea r A S U . _________ been for B ab ies O nly, 266-1422. and bath in 2 bedroom , 2 bath, furnished M eridian C om ers. Ja n e, 967-6569. h as C a ll 965-7572 8 a.m . to S p.m . daily. fo r th is one bedroom condo near Univer­ 4 bedroom , 3 bath haciend a in beautiful R u th cam pus representative is Ja ck ie Eldridge. F E M A L E N O N SM O K E R . H ave osm room pod. S ister plus com m ission. C a ll for details- H iggins negotiable. 890-8935. overlooking LITTLE S A L E S P E R S O N S , *3.50 to *4.00 hour 951-5800, 8604)460. apartm ent A G D M IC H ELLE- C o u ld n 't h a w asked lo r SAE shop. M ust be quick learner and good with A T T E N T IO N A S U students: O n ly *36,500 bedroom C a n to r 967-7563. tim e evening position at retail quick-copy telephone Saturday! A lpha Monday/W edneaday/Friday, 6:30-9 p .m ., p .m ., M onday-Saturday. TEM PE A G D M IC H ELLE C ., your m other w on't let you m iss the “ bust" P E W est. Contact N olan, 784-8409, for d etails. p lease. A G D M A R Y Eden: H ope yo u 're excited tor W aterm elon B ust! W e wilt m ake H great! G in a . G a m 's wHI dom inate! L o ra , Sharon. Jew ish Student cation required. Low Im pact especially. 933 E . U niversity D r. N o phone ca lls to e a ch other! L o ra , Kart available at the HU M on location W aterm elon B u st: B e there!! R andi A G D M ARCÌ: I'm so excited we hooked up students and faculty. Adm ission ca rd s are Saturday 10:30 a m . Southw est entrance, -S C O T T S D A LE A G D M A R CI, A untie sa y s hook m e upl! Kippur hiring people. P lea se apply at K inko's C op ies, F E M A L E N O N SM O K E R , fully furnished 2 Yam on cam pus tor aerobic instructors. aH levels. C P R certifi­ sible room m ate. C on ven ien t area. Rent A U T H E N T IC A D O B E fo r sa le. M agnificent and P LU SH A lum nus R obert B ullock, Tren co r Realty, evening s. R ed Carpet-W eary, 968-3414. H A SH A N A H aervicaa w ill be held C a ll B R IG H T S E L F -S T A R T E R wanted for full­ A V A ILA B LE NO W : M ale, fem ale, respon­ w eekly, including Saturdays. 968-3777. RO SH gain M onday.) 2 , 3, 4 bedroom houses, con d o s, townhouses, near A S U for sa le and rent. C a ll Agency 2 B E D R O O M , 2 bath luxurious condo for C a t, 200oc, 5 speed, good condition, *800 real esta te fo r sa le M O D ELIN G m ajor. G ood condition. *80. C a ll D avid, 461-1081 *26 ea ch . Th e Tem pe Norm al Student, Noram b e r 6 , 1908: T ra ck M eet; T h e heralded and long exp ected track m eet h a s com e and gone. It fHled m any with joy, others «Nth sorrow , but aH agree that ft w as the d o eest meet ever h e ld in these parts aa weft a s the m oat exciting.” N O R U N parity boas. 10096 guaranteed. B A B Y S IT T E R . O N E d ay p er w eek. 11:30 er, Robyn. a re currently looking for a num ber of looking tor tom ato m odels to tour Korea, m elon B ust! Y o u sister-m other Janetle. tim es together. Love, your pledge daught­ On-Cam pus 1908 M r. H ouston, 220-9540. a.rh. to 2:30 p .m ., for two p reschoolers. 921-9831. on-cam pus level 3 , M onday-Friday, 9 a.m .-5 p.m . W e qualified people. A G D U S A W ise, G et-psyched for W ater­ A G D LYN N - Lo o k forw ard to lots of great national A irport, Term inal 3 , west and o f IN T ER N A TIO N A L STUD EN TS: hiring. P u b lic relations, no seHing. Contact d ru m e e t. slderw ood bar stools, adm inistrative o ffice s at S k y H arbor Inter­ shooting by Bartholom ew . U N IV ER SITY T O W E R S , su b lease for le ss. cocktail and end tab le, *100. H onda Fat w ages w eek. O ur sched uling is flexible and we and hours/week. O ur Je ff, 1022 N . Stadem D r., Tem po, A Z w asher 20 Airport. afl including sister-daughter. G et psyched for W ater­ room . Located isT e rm in a l 3 at Sk y Harbor a s little a s 30 h o urs or 5 sh ifts worked per ap p lian ces, a su p e r day! L o ra , DaNeU. A G D LA R A P ile , love having you a s my Send d isk directory o f 1000-plus d isk s. B uy 10 at *1100, w ill seM for *500 or best offer. Fo u r ^Herm an’s resum e by M onday, Septem ber 21st to: M S/D O S, P/DOMAIN softw are, $ 4 buys 2 S O N Y 2 7 " co lo r T V with rem ote, new, the A D M IN IS T R A T IV E / S E C R E T A R IA L / and bath. M any extras. ex p en ses p a id . C a li collect, 818-441-3204. Q U E S T A VIDA three bedroom , two bath, apartm ents. o r 844-2167. Looking forward to a great sem ester. Have available. W ynfield Inn, 5121 E . LaPuente, answ ering m achine. S M A L L R E FR IG E R A T O R , 1.7 cu b ic foot. A G D KIM D . S o g lad that you are m y m om l Te rra ce R d ., 966-6540. outgoing, A G D KATH I P .- G et ready lo r the W ater­ adopt newborn baby. P regnancy related tion for friendly, L o ra , Mom m elon B ust Saturday! L o ra ya, your mom ity. Afternoon, evening and w eekend shifts Is fooking A G D JILL: L e t's have a bla st at the bust! LO V IN G C ALIFO R N IA couple w ishes to ment! Te rra ce R oad Apartm ents, 950 S . S P A C IO U S E L E C T R O N IC Tucson, H O S T DIVISION o f the M arriott Corpora­ M ICR O W A V E O V E N and Fish er portable S IM M O N S 295, 85710. A C C E P T IN G stereo. C a ll D an, 275-3949, leave offer on 85311.602-934-3349 num ber couple d esk clerks. M ust have outgoing personal­ P O O LS ID E tor front Broadw ay, m arried m anage­ p his utilities. 991-5735 a2 E. LO V IN G bunches. G et ready to bust for waterm elon g am es!!! L o ra , S u sy. utilities paid. F u lly furnished. Vi block from courteous AP P LIC A TIO N S m isce lla n eo u s cam pus. Friendly, L o ra , C onnie cu te , sup er great daughter and I luv ya A B B E Y O F F IC E P roducts, part-tim e even­ THE No. 1 PARTY GAM E IS HERE! evert G et psyched for W aterm elon Bust! A G O JE A N N IN E, yo u 're such a super R E N T , 2 bedroom , 2 bath town- dependable. CaH Sitar o r Lo ri, 9550400. A G O 'G R E T C H E N - Y o u 're the best! Fred H v A . Luv ya lo ts, M E A G D H E A T H E R :. Y o u a re the best mom FO R bedroom , 2 bath apartm ent near pool. AH activity a s m other and daughter, how sp e cia li L o ra y a to death! N icole stIH searching for the d ud e with red nose 831-0575. PARTY TRIVIA A G O GERII G et totally “ p sych ed " -for h a irs. D ianna ly. P o o l, laundry, d o s e to A S U . 481-0622. ASU, LET’S PARTY a great tim e at the A G D G LO R IA , G ab be, G ab ba, H ey! I'm jewelry CASH daughter!! H ave w aterm elon bust! L o ra , Vieki. W aterm elon B ust! Ju st think, ou r first Avenue' Jew elers, 414 8 - MW, Suite 104, G ord on , E L L E N , Y o u r m om Is read y for H20-m elon B ust- be there! Luv, D ianna C U S T O M D ESIG N and re-m ountlng. M ill Apphcaots must pick up* referral form Irom Student Employment in Matthews Canter, and a State Press production job application from the recaption desk at the Stale Prws office, basement of MattlMws Canter. Persons seiocted tor interview will be called tor interview. A lp h a G arni L o ra , your m om , Sharon: AGO Scottsd ale 85253. re q u ire d . A G D D IAN N A B .-1 am so glad to b e "your Butcher Shop, 1859 W . G uadalupe, M eaa. ASU. E x p e rie n ce M elon Bust) A G D D O N N A: W e're proud to have you In enjoy sp acio u s studio fo r low $155 m onth­ known. A G D D IAN E M e.: W e're gonna rag e this W A IT R E S S E S A N D cash iers: 19 years or H elpers, 8485 E . M cD onald D r., Suite 344, if loyalty, Alexia 664-9370. 1-H O U R photo processor operator, near p lace, G am slam - w aterm elon style! Love and m om . H ave a great w eekend, .fh te 'fl 44$,. C O -O P LIVING: After $7500 investm ent, and A G D D EBI S o ffit- Show 'em that Alpha G et psyched fo r W aterm elon B ust. Love, Mom m y 8 . C elestria tim e is mom. through Frid ay, 9:30 to 1:30 p jn . CaH Tem pe. 9655967. PLEASE 00 NOT APPLY IF YOU CANNOT WORK THESE PURUSHED HOURS. Suita 904, Phoenix, A z. 85020 AG D with four and five year otde, M onday Avenue Jew elers, 414 S . MW, Suite 104, Sunday 2.to 7 p.m. Mon.-Tfeur*. 5 p.m .to approx. 8:30 p.m. w asher, dryer. P apago P ark V illage, C urry and 788 V o r should jMwt, daw or lob sxpcrienc* operating * phototypwMw. You will monitor and process type (root two system concurrently Son* proofreading involved Must 8* attentive to M ail. 8* reliable and precise reps, sa les people. Sand for com plete Tom orrow L o ra , T H E CH ILD R EN ’S C an ter Has a position M ED ITA TIO H C L A S S , key to stre ss reduc­ PRODUCTION HEFT. STUDENT HOURLY JOBS details: Juggernaut C o ., 1309 E . Northern, C O N D O , E X T R A nice 2 bedroom , 2 bath, s p e c ia l. g ift? AN D unique m aterial that creates an effect and B E A U T IFU L N EW large two bedroom s, R olex, U N U SU AL L is a , B usti! L o ra , Mom. Le sson s aH day, only *75. W indsporta, p lu s deposit. M inim um age 20.945-3426. D AU G H TER w eekend at Lam bda C M 897-7121. STA TE PRESS 1987 F a ll Sem ester van. W ork your own hours. *160 par week N EAR C A L L 965-1800. South S P A R E TIME/m oney. Le ase an ic e cream sister. H eather. If you are in need o f extra m oney, P hysical Plant w ants 16 students who are oonesm ed about the looks of our cam pus. H ard w orking, interested Students H A N G Q U D EI G ently slapping hill just envelope. B tyon K enney, 124 W . C oncor­ from A S U . 2 bedroom , 2 bath, w asher, a re doing a great job! L o ra , your sp ecial W aterm elon or AM AZIN G P R O FITS through hom e m ail­ program s. Expert tells how. Free them aH aw ay at the w aterm elon bust! You AGD oldsr.ln terview s 2-4 p.m . at P innacle Peak day, g oing to have a blast at W aterm elon Bust. L o ra , Heather. C actus locations, $395. C overed parking. $200 off B U N D Y F L U T E for sa le or trade. C a ll lunch w aitresses, dinner busboya. Apply donation. U niversity P lasm a C anter A sso­ ciated B ioscien ce Ine . lO lS S . R ural R d ,, A G D C O N N IE: W ow, two in a row. W e're A G O C R IS M orris- W e are going to blow S T O C K Y A R D S R E S T A U R A N T now hiring New donors receive * 2 bonus o n first 2 B ED R O O M , A S U 1 m ile, 2 excellent dryer. 967-8566 days, 968-3541 evenings. days. calend ar w eek *20 (M onday-Saturday). Sunday. Fa st p a ce real estate office. $455/M ONTH. Tow nhouse, 10 m inutes S P A R E TIM E incom e: E lectronics. No experience. O thers. Fo r m ore inform ation, In sam e FO U R D A Y S a w eek, M onday, W ednes­ 4010 S . 43rd P la ce , betw een 40th Street 437-2224. donation Flow er Flo rists, 966-4515 b u sin ess o p p o rtu n itie s apovtmenti fo r font *10, secon d Tem pe, able p rice s. To p quality. 1310 W . U niver­ sity, M esa. 890-0776. your adopted daughter. Phoenix 85016. W EEKEN D JO B S S E R IO U S A B O U T your business career? your A G D C H R IS T Y , you 're the greatest, I love N ear C o lla g e and Southern. 921-7735. E X T R A M O N E Y is nice, but you can help m onth. No qualifying F H A loan. C o u ld be U S E D FU R N ITU R E and antiques. Afford­ R ural. on you tons. Thanks tor everything. Love, bedroom , 1 bath apartm ent, 2 m iles from d eliver. Phone orders accep ted . 272-8286. box *3.65/hour. O p en 9 a.m . to 3 a.m . 855 S . M .: C ongrats 388, G rubb and E llis Com m ercial Broker­ dial 504-641-0091, ext. 1060. O pen 7 A S U . M ust be neat and a C hristian. bedroom hom e in Tsm pe/Chandler area. th at 10 833-3200. R O O M M A TE FO R C a ll CH ERYL pledging «nth A lp h a G am , you are a terrffic person and friend. Thanks for just being you! Love, M erry. age, 2390 E . Cam elback R d ., Suite 100, evening shifts. *5.50 hourly p lu s bonuses. F E M A L E to share two am enities for only $850 down, $699 per L O O K IN G ing p ro v id e d . 829-6754 EXC ITIN G Y O U N G com pany. D ay end N O N SM O KIN G two bath condo with firep lace and all O rtho su cce ss!! C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E reps. Scholarships resum e to D onald Morrow o r R ichard AG D Lund, o r contact E llen a at 954-9000 ext. 5001 E . W ashington. and FO R N . H ayden, Scottsdale, 949-1557. possible 827-8269. m attress. Stored, never used. $149. C an D RESS C O O K /B U S B O Y , R uptured D uck, 3310 pay, w eekdays, 10:30-11:30 a m . or 2-6 p.m . Start now! Ow n your own two bedroom , north intern credits, 20 hours a w eek. Subm it hour p lu s bonus. CaH M r. R od, 021-2897. reasonable utilities. C a ll Sh e lly w eekdays after 5:30, Q U E S T A VID A assum able, 2 bedroom , 2 272-8286. Street, p .m . shift, M onday through Friday. $5 per hiring aH p ositions, full and part, starting at N O N SM O KIN G , R E S P O N S IB LE tom ato, A sso ciates. F U L L S IZ E bed. S till in factory package. 48th graduation; D IC K 'S D RIVE-IN , colleg e action area, by-level tow nhouse. 2 ca r garage, very $99. C a n d eliver. Phone orders accepted. and or C IS m ajors with 2 to 3 sem esters to 6 enthusiastic co lleg e students to work 4-9 available. 27 openings. $9.28/start. Train­ and m ore. P riced in the low $60*8. CaH a p p liances s iz e C O L L E G E S T U D E N T , part-tim e. W e need yard, own bath. *203 m onth, V> utilities. furniture fo r sa le Q U EEN SEN IO R IN V ES TM E N T brokers seek FIN G raduate student, A re I'm 35, hard w orking, w riter, w ho w ould lip s. D elisa R ealty, 990-9501. p e rso n als h e lp w anted help wanted ce ilin g fan, huge m aster bedroom closet 560 S. College Suite 102, Tempe 968-3939 968-3976 N EW S ta tt P r m W d a v 2 jS e p t e m b e M £ ^ j9 8 7 829-1140 sem i-anniversaryll Love, K aren. A G D P L E D G E Sand y P „ w e are going to rom p at the w aterm elon bust!! C a n 't waft! 6 TH -B B , R B , J B , P B , and FB - It’s picture L a ra , your cou sin and sister-m other. tim e! FaH off a raft lately? KIH the celt G rocery shopping, for w hat... Com pl? A G O P L E D G E S D i and R obe: H ope you're H ave any scrup les left? Luv, Q ueen B . ready to party at the w aterm elon busti R2. A D P I'S A G O P L E D G E Tam ara- G et psyched for G ET psyched tor retreat this w eekend! It will be a blast! W aterm elon B ust. W e a re going to have a A G O A LEX IS , I'm so excited you're my raging w eekend. Y o u r mom loves yal H e id i.. m om l. Y o u 're hot! A G D love, C eb i. A G D S A R A , get ready lo r som e serious A G O B E T H , I got the best mom! Le t's rage waterm elon eating, but don’t sw allow the at the w aterm elon busti Love, D i. seed s! Mom. A G D C A TH Y - Y o u 're totally the greatest! A G D 'S G et w ell quick! M iss you bunches. Love in A lpha G am , M E thanks for everything. Y o u guys are the BEST mom and Aunt g reatest! Hook m e upl L o ra , M . R andi, state Pros personals personal» AGD SHARON, Smile, the weekend's almost here.1 am glad to have a big sis like you. Love, Sarah AGD SHARRON s To a terrific friend and mom. I’m looking forward to a fun weekend, Let’s party! Love, Michelle AGD SISTER-mom Kelly, Sisters are forever and I am glad you’re mine. Love, your Dot, Sarah ANDY BOOHER: Do you ever come out of the Architecture Building? I miss you!! Love, me. P.S.- Happy beiated 21st! A-PHI GINA Glazer- Get psyched for the exchange tonight! And Remember to rage at Watermelon Bust! Love, your secret sis. A-PHI JEN McRae: Today’s the day- what can I say except your mom loves you!? A-PHI JERI Wetzel: Your mom loves you and is really excited!? AGD STACEY - You are a wonderful morn! Get psyched for Watermelon Bust! AGD love, B e v . ________ • A-PHI Leigh-Anne! Tonight you’ll know! Your mom loves you- Guess Who!!! AGD’S: THINK green! Get psyched! And take care of those melons! Lambda Chi guy, Dale. A-PHI LISA Pedersen, I’m soooo happy you’re my kid! Luv, Mom AGD SUZY-Q: Get ready for an awesome weekend at the watermelon bust! Love, Rachael. A-PHI PLEDGE Ely Ortiz! I’m so excited that you’re my daughter! We are going to have a terrific year! Love, your mom. AGD TAMMY: The bust will be a blast! Let’s cage. Love, your mom A-PHI RENE: We are "unbearably” perfect together! How could I ask for a cuter daughter. We are in for a great year! Here’s to us! Mom. AGD TRACY, you're such a sweetheart! I’m so glad that you’ re my sister-mother! Alpha Gam love, Vy. A-PHI ROBIN Ausländer, you will be an awesome dot!!! Love, Mom. AGD, VICKI P.: You are such a beautiful person, truety inside and out! And I am truely proud to be your sister mom, surely with no doubt! Mom. A-PHI STACI McDaniel: Get psyched for tonight and rage tomorrow at the bust! i’ll be watching you! Luv, your secret sis. AGOURA HILLS you never called, still I’m California dreamin. Crushed with a crush, P. 11 . , • A-PHI WENDY Brochtrup, Your mommy loves you to death!! Boy! Are we gonna rage tonight!!! ALL COLLEGE career singles: Write/ phone confidentially. Exciting! Different! Contact: A.C.C.S., 1008 E. Baseline, Suite 967, Tempe, AZ 85283-1314. ATO PLED GE Kevin — How was UNLV? You Window breakin guru!! ATO PLED GES Dave, J.B., Marty: Just one to be in the club. Blueblazers, the rising flame on campus. ALPHA GAM Kay, You’re the sweetest mom an AGD could have. Thanks, Your sister-daughter Diana. ATO’S BRIAN R. and Stan!! Remember the Dinner?? I do- we’ll do it soon. You guys were so special this summer. Love yaf Jeeene! P.S.- Beeech!! ALPHA GAM Moi Wah, thanks for all your help and support! I’m so psyched!! Daughterly luv, Lara. AXO ANGIE - Happy 19th Birthday! Where’s your pledge pin? Good luck this week. Love, Kim ALPHA GAM Kim H., you’re a great friend and a super sister. I am so glad we're pals. Luv, Susy. BIG SIS Lisa: Miss your smilin’ face! Happy Birthday! Call me soonest. Delta love, Eva. ALPHA GAM Pledge Beu Whitaker, Get psyched for our first Watermelon Bust. Congrats on joining our sisterhood. Now we are really sister-sisters. Your sistermother Stacey loves you. BUSTING OUT for the best Watermelon Bust ever! Look out Lambda Chi’s, Tri-Sig and AKA’s are ready!! ALPHA PHI Ruth Meyers, you are gonna be the cutest daughter!!! Hugs!! Kisses!! Love, Mom. C1, EVEN though we’re all,detriments, we’ll stick together! We love you! C2 ALPHA PHI actives and pledges- Thanks for being a home away from home. Love you all, Laura., CAN YOU revive you goals? Read dianetics. Hubbard Dianetics Foundation, 264-2381. ALPHA PHI Tracy MHes< Today is the day your find you mom. I can’t wait till you find' who I pm! Phi-love, Mommie CATHY COMERFACE- We’ll have to sell (T) shirts off our backs. I heart my housemate! Sweagen Meagen ALPHA PHI Suzanne Sa’utier, I,can’t wait to be your mommie. See ya at the picnic. Love, Mommie CHI-0 CHRISTY, You’re a super pledge and I hope you will be my daughter. Love, M.M. ALPHA PHI Julie H .: I miss you a whole bunch, we’ve gotta have lunch soon! How’s the man(8) doing? Love, Connie CHI O Kathy Morgan: Thanks for being an awesome roommate. Let’s rage this year. DG love, Lisa. CHI-0 LESLIE, It’s been great getting to know you. You’re a super pledge! Love, Amy ALPHA PH! Stephanie B., to a Phi-tastic daughter! I can’t wait until tonight. We are going to rage as mother and dot! You’re one terrific Phi! Love, you pledge mom. CHI OMEGA Teresa, have a great weekend! Let’s try and not repeat last weekend. Love in Chi Omega, Shannon. ALPHA PHI Andrea D'Aleo, get psyched because tonight you find out who I am! Have you figured it out yet? Love, your pledge mom. P.S. Here is your last clue, I wear white Keds! CHI OM EGA pledges are this year’s Number 1 pledge class! We are so proud! Love, the activs. ALPHA PHI pledge Lori/ Cox: Your new mommy loves you! See ya tonight. Bear bugs, Mom. CHI OMEGA, Get psyched for Lambda Chi’s best Watermelon Bust ever! Here’s your chance to prove you’re number 1. Good Luck! -Mike ALPHA PHI pledge Candee Colwell: I’m so glad you’re my dot and we've got a great year ahead! Phi love, Mom. ALPHA PHI Patrice, I’m so glad you’re an Alpha Phi- an awesome one at that! I can bearly wait to reveal myself. Love, Mom. ALPHA PHI pledge Lauren. You won’t be so orphan for long. Mom ALPHA PHI pledge Katy- I’m so happy you’re my dot I can’t wait till you find out who I am. Love, Mom ALPHA PHI Pledge Gina Glazer- I’m so excited for the picnic. Can’t wait for you to find out who I am. Love, Mom ALPHA ¿HI Pledge April Love, I am so happy that you’re my dot. Let’s rage this weekend. Love, Mom ALPHA PHI’S: Congratulations on winning the 1987 Lambda Chi Alpha VVatermelon Bust. Even though the bust isn’t until Saturday, we already know who will win. You ladies are the best. Love, your Lambda coaches Joe, Jim, Steve, Gary, ®art, and Toriy. CHI-0 MUFFIE- Congrats on going active today! I can’t wait until tonight. Can you say ... Ta Ta drink? Love, Sally . CHI-O WENDI Walters- Congratulations on going active! I am proud of you and love you, Roni. CHRIS: YO U ’RE the best friend a person could ever ask for! I love you! Hughy. p erso n als personals DELTA SIG Pledge Presents 1987. On the beaches of Rosarita, Mexico. Let’s party! DINA, THETA P.P; will be a blast tonight! A.O.M.L. Mark. ELLEN S., Thanks for loaning me your bo, you’re a sweetie. Me from SB. FEM ALE CYCLIST extends her thanx to cyclist named Eric for helping with flat and thumb. Call me, 921-3417. G U SH Y LOVES watermelons! H20 POLO, Thanx for the great week, I had a blast! Just like old times. SB, Lisa HARDY: I guess you didn't take being a "tool” very seriously. Blondie. HEY CHI-0 pledges Stephanie, Laura, and Nancy! Thanks for all your help and understanding last Friday. You guys are great! Love, Beth. HEY HANNAHS, JoAnne, Kelly, Tracy, Stacey, Tami, Jennifer, Sarah, AnneCongratulations on a long awaited Activa­ tion. Anchors aweigh, Love, the Delta Gammas. KD "!C E"- Thanks for the support these last three weeks. Love,,L.F. SIGMA’S AND AKA’s are psyched to win Watermelon Bust! KD INITIATES, Yea! Yea! Yea! September 18 is today! Love in AOT? Foo Fool SIGMA’S AND AK A ’s say the more the merrier!! Watermelon Bust 1987!! KD LYNN, Your Emerald Buddy thinks you’re a gem! Get excited for Watermelon Bust! Love in KD, Lisa Lisa. SIGMA’S AND AK A ’s think the Lambda Chi's are the best, greatest, most terrific!! KD MEAGHAN, You’re th best little anyone could ask for. Grease forever! I’m so proud of you, tonight’s the night! Love, your big. KD QUE! Yea! I love you to death and am so happy you’re finally going active. Tonight you will understand! Love in AOT baby, Hollbekins. KD SUE, This is it babe! I’m so proud of you! Love in AOT, Lisa Lisa. P.S.- Take it easy on the black man! SIGMA’S LOVE the Lambda Chi’s!! SNUFFLES, CAN ’T wait for KKG formal September 25 - Eskimo and Butterfly, Snuggles. STUDYING IN the Memorial Union tonite? Wish I was your tutor!! TAMI HALL- I’ve picked out your baby booties! Don’t cry, cause it’s Friday! Love, Mom. TEKE AM ’S can’t wait to rock ’ n roll over Pacific with Festive Death- A B CO ’s A J . KEN KOZLIK, you are the greatest! Thanks for everything and Happy Birth­ day. Love, Jacquie. THETAS, G E T psyched for Watermelon Bust. We’re going for the gold. Your coaches Joe, Ross, Jim, Chris, Jay, John, and Bob. KEVIN WHITE, I’m not a trouble maker! M y snooping was justified. The Short Blond. TIFFER TH E Poo, You’re a great room­ mate. Thanx- for everything. Love, K. Turner H EY TEKES! Spirit Night was great, ABCO rules! Barry, see you at the concert, Festive Death. -Mark. KKG SUZANNE Roski- No, I didn't forget your birthday, I just wanted to see if you did! WKL, Mom. TIGER, DURANGO was great; thanx! Warm nights, nature trail, Spanish! Love you! Cool beeze Syh. HEY TODD McC- Enjoyed your last S.P. article. Tuesday meetings with you were nice, would you like to try Friday? K. 966-2645. KKG WOULD like .to congratulate their new pledge class officers! Good luck. WKL, the actives! TO A certain Greek guy, thanks for. the sweatshirt. See ya. M. H EY LAMBDA Chi's, You know who has the spirit!! The Sigma’s and the AKA’s!! H EY RAGSDALE- Math is number one favorite class, letz take it all four years! By the way, is your last n am e...? Thanx, next it’s my turn. Pizza! How special! Love ya, Jenbabes. IG, NOT all men have lost that loving feeling, just the ones we meet. There is a lw a y s Dr. S te w a rt b a c k hom e. "W W FSM” Gracey. IS IT possible to have a happy, lasting relationship? Read diabetics. Hubbard Dianetics Foundation, 264-2381. JACQUE, M Y E.B., Lil sis, and Rosebud, it is finally here, initiation! I am so excited! KD love, Big Sis. JCL, YO U 'RE a great guy. I love and miss you! Love, Asti. J E F F WOOD- Super tennis stud! Psyched for Theta formal? Happy 7th! Love, Nickel JEW ELS, YOU know he likes his girls a little bit older. Nineteen sounds good. Happy Birthday! Love, Gretchen. JILL AND Tara- You’re the greatest! I love you both. Let’s' do J/B. Love, Laura. JO E W.- Happy 21st!! I’m glad you came to Arizona to celebrate. Love, Vicki. JONATHAN KIRSCH- Want to escort me to the Alpha Chi Pledge Presents? How fun! I’d love to have you as my date. Love, Pamela JULIE HILL- You’ve get the cutest little baby face! I’m thrilled to invite you into my family. Love, Mom. KA PPA DELTAS!!! Friday at Freddies was fun! Sunday swimming was super! Can’t wait for the Watermelon Weekend- Wow!!! I’m really psyched!! Love, Jeanne KRIS REINA: Happy Birthday! Let’s make our last one the best. Love, Robyn. LAMBDA CHI Beta Committee- Thanks for the help with Watermelon Bust. I owe you one. See ya at the Dash, Marzy. LAMBDA CHI VP- You made it! Tonight, a killer party, and tomorrow, Watermelon Bust! I’m so proud of you and the great job you’ve done. I love you, KD Treas. P.S. I rented an ice machine for tonight! Get ready sweetheart!! P S E RON G.: Just thought I would introduce myself, and give you a hint. Think about life! Big sib. PUNKIN: SOMEHOW it only gets better! I love you! Snow WhiteRANDY, H APPY one month anniversary! I’ m looking forward to a great weekend. Love, Jen Jen. ROBIN, I never kndW tanning could be so fun, next time let’s do a real date. I’ll make appointments at U-Tan, you pick the movie. See you Friday, Scott. RO B J.- Think we’re going to make it. Love ya lots, G.G. SIG-CHI CHRIS- A G D Heather, I had the greatest time in San Diego! Thanx, Diagna. SIGMA CHI little sister pledges: Congratu­ lations! It’s going to be a great semester! SIGMA CHI Kirk, you are definitely still the hottest! I can’t keep my mind off of you! KA PPA PLEDGE Courtney‘Stull- Congra­ tulations on.getting secretary!! Love, KB •SIGMA CHI Chris W.- I’m so happy we met! Popcorn’s popping on the apricot tree! TCT Dianna KA PPA PLEDGE Micki Hannon- Congra­ tulations on getting vice-president!! Love, KB SIGMA CHI Ed Sullivan: Ready to party in Room 212. It's about time! Love Monice and Laurie. KA PPA TERRI Bradley, Thanx for being a great mom. WKL, Cath SIGMA NU Aaron DeVault, you’ll make an awesome Delta man! I Delta love you! Michelle. KARI, THANKS for always being there, especially when I was Georgia'd. Love, M. KATHY, W E danced the night away at PS K Lil’ Sis rush. I miss you very much. Contact me. Sore legs LAMBDA CHI’S: Tri Sigma and AKA's are gonna bust you wide open! LAMBDA CHI'S, Sigma’s and A KA’s can’t wait for Saturday and the big games. DAVE MARTIN: How’s it going to feel to be an independent with no fraternity? LAMBDA CHI’S, We hope you psyched for the Sigma's and AK A ’s. DELTA CHI’S- Chad, Russ, Mike, Dan: We just wanted to tell you we love you to. death. It would be impossible to meet four nicer guys. Sigma love, Jen and Shelly. LAM BDA CHI - Danger is approaching your house! Tri Sigma and AKA’s are going to bust all over it! are LAMBDA CHI’S- Look out for the Tri Sigma- AKA Spirit explosion! LAW RENCE, Y O U R little brother wants to get together and raise s o m e — . Satur­ day? AJ. ; LISS- DON’T forget we still love you. The gals- Di, Robs, Rach, and Glo. \ ALPHA PHI Banana- Happy 18th! Love, Lori and Kristen, DELTA D E LtA Delta - Get psyched. Watermelon Bust 1987 has arrived. Good luck and let’s see that spirit! MARGARET, G ET psyched for Waterme­ lon Bust! You Emerald Buddy loves you! KD love, Stacie. ALPHI PHI Pledge Kristen Peil, Thanks alot for helping me with scholarship the other day. Oh, by the way, Happy Birthdayi! Love, M ichele DELTA SIG Carolann, get your cocktails ready for play time at the beach! Remem­ ber, I want your shexsh! Love, John? PATA TO Kristen Dalton and Vanessa Rueman- The two most awesome little sisters I could ask for! Pi Love, Amy DELTA TAU Delta Jim: Coupon redemp­ tion tonight ???? PHl SIG Ken K.: I wanted to thank you for the sweet talk and your thoughtfulness. Signed,"Can’t drive an automatic." Mia DELT RICK S.: Somebody loves ya- I wonder who! Have a great birthday! Love, your favorite Phi. . V ■ ' /• PHI SIG Scott S.- Still friends? Call me! A-Phi Lori AMY COURIER and Gretchen Nix- You’re going to have a 'great weekend. Get Psyched-for the retreat and Watermelon Bust!! Your lyre buddy Pamela sends her Alpha Chi love. SIGMA’S AND AKA'S lôve the Lambda Chi Alpha’s!! TH E N UM BER One AGD sister-daughter is Marci Elmore!! Get ready for a "raging” good semester! Mommy loves you!! Glo DELTA DARLIN’ Ashley, Tonight’s the final! I’m sure glad you're my sister! Delta love, your roomie, Tina. ALPHA PHI- Canft wait to find out who you am, Mom! Love, ydur dot, Lori Lux KAY DEE Rosebuds-^Thanks for a great semester, I can’t wait for initiation tonight! I am so proud of you. KD love, V.P., Cyndi. KD TALLIE, Your Emerald Buddy is soooo happy you're "one of us” ! Can’t wait to party with you at Watermelon Bust! KD love, Holly. CONGRATS TO our new ADPi diamond men- Shooter, Scott, Dave, and Mike. We love you guys! Pi love! DELTA CHI Russ, I didn’t know one month could be so fun, but last weekend topped it all. Lot’s more to come. Sigma love, Shelly. _______'• p erso n als SIGMA NU Aaron- Congrats on Delta Man! You’re awesome! Love, Dfone SIGMA NU, Phi Sig, Sigma Pi: Thanks for our Hot Delta Men! SIGMA PI Mike Krigbaum: There has been old times, there will be new times, but nothing will be funner than times with Sigma Pi. Your big bro, Delta Salt Peter. SIGMA PI pledge Lane: Your big bro warns you, expect it when you least expect it!! . CALL 1-976-LOVE Telephone dating that’s quick, easy and fun. Listen to exciting personal a d s, then leave y o u r ow n. Only 80 cents per minute. accepted. V'' TO LAMBDA Chi's Sarge, Mike, Bob, and Leon; You’re the greatest! Love, your team! TO M Y shoot fire partner: Gracias para todo. Love, DeeDee. TO THE awesome women of Best B-1: You make my job an adventure! I think you’re terrific! Thanks, Tammy TO THE Lambda Chi’s, You guys are the best! Love, the AK A ’s and Sigma's. TRI-DELT KAREN- Let’s have a blast at H 20 Bust! I love ya. Delta Love, Dione TRI DELT pledge Amber, I’m so proud of my Hot lil sis! Delta love, Michelle. TRI-DELTS LORI, Ashley, Jennifer, Chris, Colett, Wendy- Congrats on activation! I love ya. Delta Love, Dione travel AIRLINE C O U P O N S wanted: United Bonus tickets; Western Extra; others. Up to $350 each. 800-255-4060. AIRLINE TICKETS: Book now for Christ­ mas, Thanksgiving. Free delivery, all destinations. Eric or Marc, 966-0729. CARIBBEAN VACATION: Round-trip air fare and hotel accommodations for 2 adults only $149. Call Tim for more information, 274-9626. FLIGHT TO JFK, leaving Phoenix Satur­ day, December 19. Marcy, 784-9801. O NE W AY ticket, Phoenix-Anchorage. Travel good from now to August 1988. No black-out dates. Female, coach class, $250/offer. Rachelle, 921-7155. SONORAN SPO RTS. Guaymas and San Carlos, Mexico. 3 days, 2 nights: bus$150, round trip air- $250. Water sports, accomodations, transfers included. 4 days, 3 nights: bus- $200, round trip air$300. CaN 966-8399 after 6 p.m. typin g/ w ord p ro ce ssin g $1.25 DO UBLE spaced page. A-1 letter quality word processing. 32 years exper­ ience. Marian, 839-4269. $1.50 PER page. Any Type Word Process­ ing. Spelling and grammar corrected. Some graphics available. Call Debbie, 961-1495. A AA WORD Processing Service. Quick, professional services. Rush ok. Graphics available. Ron, 833-5532, or message. FLYING FINGERS TYPING, W ORD PROCESSING AND R E SU M E SERVICE McDowell/Scottsdale Road Area Call Susan at 9 4 5 -1 5 0 0 CA LL M E for fast, accurate, quality service at competitive prices. Close to ASU. 966-2186. DEG REEED PHD information specialist. Faculty, advanced student projects profes­ sionally guided to completion. Word processing, 256-2830. 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. TRI DELTS: Kappas are psyched for the bust this weekend. TRI-SIG/AKA coaches: Bob, Leon, Sarge, Mike. W e’re gonna win! Look out for the explosion! Love, Tri-Sig and AK A ’s. TRI SIGMA moms Suzie and Ellyn announce the blessed arrival of their daughter Marie. Can’t wait to spoil you, honey! Sigma love, your moms! TRI SIGMA Val: Your moms are anticipa­ ting a great future with you. Love ya, babe! TRI SIGMA Tina, 2nd Lt. Ashley will call, or I’ll nuc him! Your roomie, DeeDee. TRI SIGMA and A KA’s are psyched for a Lambda Chi Bust!! TYPINGSERVICE/ WORD PROCESSING STUDENT DISCOUNT •RESUMES . •MKT RESEARCH PARERS •TERM PAPERS, ETC. 9 6 7 -3 9 1 8 1600 W . B R O A D W A Y , S U IT E TOO TRI SIGMA Dot- Ryn, we are so glad we are your mothers! You are the best! It's going to be an awesome semester! Sigma Love, Jen and Shelly FREE Y O U R S ELF from those “typewriter blues,” Call: A2Z Typing at 955-4308. No job too big or too small. Fast, dependable, reasonably priced. JRI SIGMA and AK A Spirit is gonna bust you wide open! I WILL do your typing cheap. Will pick up and deliver. Call Shelley, 860-6950. TRI-SIG PLED G E Val- Get psyched for the year ahead. Let’s win this Watermelon Bust! Sigma mom loves you, Ellen. S A V E . TIM E, c a ll me 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. TRI SIG Ryn- Am I who you thought I was? Can’t wait for the fun to begin. Love, your mom, Je n .* services $135 MILLION in unclaimed scholarships and grants available last year! Claim your portion! Call The Class Act, 832-3434! HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in . Tempe. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center, 829-7829. IBM CORRECTING Selectric, recondi­ tioned, guaranteed, $375; Regular Selectric, $135. Repairs, $35 including parts. Will pickup and deliver. 266-8248. 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-àway, 992-5200. travel AIRLINE AW A R D S buying coupons, miles, bump tickets. Top prices. Also selling, savings worldwide. Arthur, 968-7283. SHORT OF 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 IN G , s e c re ta ria l services. 23 years experience. Student discourit. SW corner, Miller and Chapar­ ral. 994-8145. w anted B ELLY DANCE Instructor needed immedi­ ately. Call Diana at 829-7839. Must learn in 6 weeks. , ASU /N EBRASKA tickets. Paying top dollar. Also purchasing faculty/staff tick­ ets. Cat! 968-3939, Jack’s Ticket Agency, 560 S. College. ASU/NEBRASKA: Still need tickets. Call after 7 p.m. Monday-Friday. 985-0892, Sheryl. FEM ALE TRI-ATHLETE seeks information on local triathalon clubs and/or other tri-athletes wanting to train with and/or start a triathatlon club. Call Maura at 921-3417. HAIRCUT MODELS 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. NEED ASU season tickets. Desperate, price is no issue. 829-0196. Sfate I Page 28 DAX's GRAND OPENING SAEE! i f M Today Through Sunday Only! (Wednesday, Sept. 16 through Sunday, Sept. 20) Get acquainted with the new DAX at Hayden Square and save money on the following: Short Sleeve Sport Shirts 25% -40% O F F Polo-Style Knits 30% O F F Cotton Shorts and Sw im w ear 25% -40% O F F Cotton Slacks Cotton Dress Shirts 25% -50% O F F Selected Sweaters 30% O F F 30% -50% O F F 'Alterations extra on sale merchandise 'MASTERCARD VISA AMERICAN EXPRESS accepted C L O T H IN G M E R C H A N T S Hayden Square Office Building Ground Floor • 967-8747 M on.-Fri. 9-7 • Sat. 10-6 • Sun. 11-4 CONTINUES THROUGH SUNDAY I