s ta te p r e s s Voi. 70 No. 19 ® Copyright, State Press, 1987 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Tem pe, Arizona M onday, Septem ber 2 1 ,1 9 8 7 Tempe cop dead; gunman killed in standoff By MIKE BURGESS State Press A Tempe m an took a hostage and shot and killed a Tempe police lieutenant during a w ild ram page Sunday afternoon that ended 15 minutes later when officers shot and killed the man in a brief standoff, police said. officers with shotguns on the Maricopa Freew ay after Curran had earlier allegedly shot and killed Lt. John Bradshaw, a 20-year veteran of the Tempe police force, during a chase on the Hohokam Freeway. Bradshaw, 45 and a 1980 A SU graduate in crim inal justice studies, was the first Tempe poliee officer to be killed in the line M artin J. Curran, 33 of 815 S. Roosevelt, of duty, police said. w as killed by Department of Public Safety Bradshaw was killed after Curran allegedly shot him, sending Bradshaw ’s patrol car careening into a tree in front of the Roll Business Center, 448 South 48th St. in Tempe, police said. B r a d s h a w w a s transported to M aricopa M edical Center where he w as pronouced dead around 4:20 p.m., police said. The ram page began when Tempe police responded to a call just before 3 p.m. to a ssist personnel w ith a combative mentally ill man a t T e m p e S t. L u k e ’ s Hospital, 1500 South M ill Ave., police said. Tempe Officer Jeff Royer w as transporting Curran, the combative patient, to M aricopa County Hospital, 2601 E . Roosevelt, when “ he (C urran) began kicking out the windows in the police car. . “ T h e o ffic e r (R o y e r ) stopped to check on him ,” at 40th Street and Van Buren, Tem pe police spokesman Roger Clay said. Royer stopped the car to subdue Curran. After the officer opened the door, Curran bolted and kicked Royer in the stomach. This graphic shows the route taken by M artin J, Curran during Turn to SHOOTOUT, page 3. his Sunday ram page. Steve Mounteer/State Press The body ot M artin J. Curran lies on th e ground next to the motorcycle which he was riding. Cur­ ran was killed during a shootout after he shot a Tem pe police officer and led police on a chase through Tem ps and Phoenix. 300 stu d en t p a y c h e c k s lost through co m p u te r error By KIM MATTINGLY State Press About 300 A SU student employees went home emptyhanded and annoyed this weekend after computer and department errors canceled their two-week paychecks. And Nancy Dutcher, a receptionist in Payroll Services, said most of the students won’t be compensated for the missing pay for at least two weeks. “ W e’ve seen a lot of irate students,” she said Friday from the payroll office in the Academ ic Services Building. “ I ’d hate to think how many people have been through this office today.” Dutcher said some students m ay receive “ special pay” if payroll services caused the problem , but most sim ply w ill receive large paychecks in two weeks. A SU employees are paid bimonthly. The payroll office is investigating a “ combination of problem s” that m ay have led to the canceled paychecks, she said, including m issing paperwork for student tax form s and computer errors. Dutcher said Hayden Library and other d e p a r t m e n t s , w h ic h m a y h a v e inconvenienced students, can request “ special pay” for emergency cases. A d m in istrato rs at H ayden L ib ra ry “ didn’t put their (student w orker) computer cards in right,” resulting in the paycheck problem s there, she said. Corey said the mixup w ill mean a lot of paperwork, but she added, “ The pain is for th e s t u d e n t s . T h e y ’ r e th e o n e s inconvenienced, no m atter who’s at fault.” “ Inconvenient” was not the description used by student library employee Dave deNeui, who said he spent three hours Friday “ running back and forth between offices” attempting to get a paycheck. “They screwed up,” the senior secondary education m ajor said. “ One office blam es another. I ’ve just about given up.” deNeui said Hayden adm inistrators first recommended he see the A SU financial aid office for a student loan until he is paid next month. But he said, “ I w asn’t going to take out a tem porary loan and pay interest and a service charge on it.” Groups square off over Mecham recall inside today A S U W EATHER Sunny with an expected high of 102. DUCK SO UP The ASU women’s volleyball team drops a match at home to Oregon, 3-1. P age 13. Classified..... ................................. Comics............................... Opinion............................................................... Entertainment.................... Sports............ ......... Connie Corey, ASU assistant librarian for management services, said, “ I do not know a ll of the things that happened to result in the problem . . . but I am going to do whatever I can to rectify the situation in as short a time as possible.” 18 6 4 9 13 By b e n McC o n n e l l State Press W aving political signs in the hot sun as tens of thousands of cars zoom by is not very glam ourous; for several ASU students who stand on opposite sides of the fence that is Gov. E van Mecham ’s support, it’s just part of a leisurely weekend. Sharing the corner of McClintock and Southern roads Saturday w ere forces of the Mecham R ecall Committee and Stop the R ecall, a fledgling group of Mecham supporters whose logo is “ think before you ink.” “ H aving (Stop the R ecall) here is good publicity,” said A SU electrical engineering m ajor Em ily Kim , who spends an additional four hours per week manning a table on campus, registering voters and garnering recall signatures. “ We w ere hoping Kip Shippy would come by again.” Last weekend, Shippy and mem bers of his disbanded E v Mecham Fan Club had a few squabbles with recall workers, which attracted some media attention, another recall volunteer said. This weekend, with tem peratures in the upper 90s and sidewalk temperatures even hotter, Shippy stayed away from the corner, which is just down the street from his Tempe residence, and prospects for heated arguments were slim as both sides exchanged friendly banter, even posing for a picture. “ It’s just the great thing about dem ocracy,” said R ecall worker Kathleen Hollingsworth, as she waved to a motorist who honked. Craig Johnson, an ASU freshman political science m ajor and Stop the R ecall volunteer, said passerby response he and fellow Mecham supporter and University freshm an Robert H arris had gotten was “ 50-50.” Both handed copies of The Governor’s Report, a tabloid to stave off perceived media bias against Mecham, to motorists who w ere stopped at the intersection. “ W e did have an old lady in a Pinto ‘gesture’ at us,” H arris, a financial economics m ajor, added, referring to the flipping of the Bird. “ (B ut) I share a conservative philosophy with Mecham. When the recall movement started going, I wasn’t going to let the recall people com er him. “ Most people give (u s) either thumbs up or thumbs down. Turn to RECALL CONTROVERSY, pago 7. State Free* Page^_ today world/nation in brief Meetings Key details remain to be settled on proposed U.S.-Soviet treaty •T h e C o a litio n fo r W o rld P e a c e meets today at noon in the MU Santa Cruz room. Judge Victor Aronow wilt talk on “ Contras and the Drug Trade.” •T h e P re -V e t C lu b will have an organizational meeting today at 7 p.m. in the MU Apache room. •T h e A S U S tu d e n t C h a p te r o f th e A s s o c ia te d G e n e ra l C o n tra c to rs o f A m e ric a will meet today at 3:30 p.m. in the Classroom Office Building, room 228. Guest speaker on “ How to start up your own construction business.” •T h e A S U F a c u lty S e n a te will hold its first meeting today at 3 p.m. in the College of Law auditorium. •T h e C am p u s A m b a s s a d o rs C h ris tia n F e llo w s h ip will meet today at 7 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. •T h e W h ite fie ld S o c ie ty will be conducting a study of the Book of Hebrews today at 2:40 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. Announcem ents •S u n D e v il S p a rk Y e a rb o o k will be taking residence hall floor group photos today. Specific floor times are: Manzanita: Floor 2 at 2:30; 3 at 3 p.m.; 4 at 3:30 p.m.; 5 at 4 p.m.; 6 at 4:30 p.m,; 7 at 5 p:m. Best: Floor A1 at 2:30 p.m.; A2 at 3 p.m.; A3 at 3:30 p.m.; B1 at 4 p.m.; B2 at 4:30 p.m.; B3 at 5 p.m. Meet in hall lobby 10 minutes before photo. •T h e A S U S c h o o l o f A c c o u n ta n c y presents a question and answer session with Duane R. Kullberg, Managing Partner/CEO for Arthur Andersen and Company, today at 2:30 p.m. in the MU Cochise room. •T h e Personnel Office is sponsoring T h e S e c o n d B iA n n u a l T a x S h e lte re d A n n u itie s F a ir today from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the MU Arizona room. Check the MU schedule for specific topics and times. W ASH ING TO N ( A P ) — Despite an agreement in principle on a nuclear arm s pact, the United States and the Soviet Union rem ain divided on two important provisions and are sending their experts back to the bargaining table. Y et to be resolved are differences over the timetable for withdrawal of the interm ediate-range nuclear missiles covered by the agreem ent and on a set of rules to prevent violations of the treaty. After three days of talks, President Reagan announced on Friday that he and Soviet General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev were committed to signing the treaty at a summit meeting in the United States this year, but that details must still be worked out. The meat of the agreem ent is a pledge by the superpowers to remove the nuclear warheads from all ground-launched m issiles in the 300 m ile to 3,400 m ile range and destroy the launching tubes. The United States has 332 of these weapons and the Soviet Union has about 680 of them. Pope keeps promise, visits Indians at subarctic outpost F O R T S IM P S O N , N orthw est T erritories ( A P ) Welcomed by a drum sqng and a sacred fire, Pope John Paul II kept a promise Sunday by visiting this subarctic outpost, where he spoke in support of native rights and warned Indians not to let “ instability” undermine their society. A steady drizzle fell as the pope’s plane arrived at an airstrip from Edmonton, Alberta, at the end of his 10-day U.S. tour. But the sky brightened and a rainbow appeared as he w as greeted by Indian and Canadian officials. Then he drove in a papal mini van down a dirt road to the settlement on the banks of the m ile-wide Mackenzie River There an estimated 4,000 Dene Indians huddled under white plastic raincoats in front of a 55-foot tepee, which had been erected three years ago as a podium for a papal Mass and never dismantled. The pope had scheduled a stop here during a Canadian tour in September 1984, but could not land because of thick fog. The celebrations began even before the pope’s arrival with the lighting of a sacred fire accompanied by a traditional drum song, the burning of sweet grass and the passing of a peace pipe. Opposition newspaper to reopen, Nicaraguan foreign minister says M A N A G U A , N ic a ra g u a (A P ) — The Sandinista government will allow N icaragua’s opposition newspaper La Prensa to reopen, Foreign M inister M iguel D ’Escoto and a partner in the paper said Sunday. D ’Escoto said in a telephone interview with The Associated Press in San Jose, Costa Rica, that the paper, closed June 26, 1986, would be allowed to resum e publishing immediately without prior censorship. Carlos Holmann, a partner in the paper, did not say in a brief telephone interview when the paper would reopen. Holmann said permission to reopen w as the result of a meeting Saturday of President Daniel Ortega, Agrarian Reform Minister Jaim e Wheelock and L a Prensa co-owner Violeta Chamorro. D ’Escoto said, “ In spite of the fact that there is still a state of emergency, in spite of the fact that the Reagan administration is still waging w ar through its mercenaries, w e are moving ahead and doing a series of things, among Which is allowing La Prensa to reopen.” Hair Cuts $ 1 1 .0 0 Reg. $15 In c lu d e s s h a m p o o , c o n d itio n e r & cut. With coupon. Expires 10-30-87 Who Do You C all When You Want To Identify A Soccer B a ll From 22,3 In Space? $ 5 .0 0 O f f P e r m R e g .$40 In c lu d e s s h a m p o o , c o n d itio n e r ., With coupon. Expires 10-30-87. Cellophane $ 2 2 .0 0 Highlight $ 3 0 .0 0 In c lu d e s c o n d itio n e r. With coupon. Expires 10-30-87. Silver Solarium High Tech Tanning FREETANNINGSESSION w /p g r e h a s e o f a n y ta n n in g s e s s io n package S i n g l e .............. $4.50 5 S e s s io n ___ $19.00 12 sessio n . . . $40.00 With coupon. 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Tomor­ row is taking shape at a company called TRW. esperado s B A R & If you are unable to see us on campus, please send your resume to: TR W , C o lle g e R elatio n s, E 2/4000, O ne S pace P ark, R edo n do B each , C A 90278. G R IL L 524 West Broadway ♦ 894-6423 Corner of Broadway & Roosevelt E v e r y M 5< o n d a y T u e s d a y r% e i Vs BecauseAnywhereElseIs Yesterday, E q u a l O p p o r t u n it y E m p lo y e r U .S . C itiz e n s h ip R e q u ir e d C H IC K E N W IN G S 3-11 p.m . (Sorry, no carry-out) 9 9 «? TRW is the TRW Inc. STRAWBERRY MARGARITAS 6 p . m - la m . N ig h t W ELL 7-0 p.m . L IV E E N T E R T A I N M E N T T o n it e li )a v e H a w th o rn TRWwillbe on campusO c t . 2 6 See yourcollege placementoffice tosign-up. ACompanyCalledTRW Stale Fret» Monday, September 81,1987 Page 3 Shootout Continued from page 1 . The blow knocked the officer’s gun into the street. Curran got to the gun first, pointed it at the officer, then “ took a hostage, and fled on a m otorcycle,” police said. The officer radioed for help at 3:27 p.m. The hostage, identified as Timothy W . Ott, 20, o f Chandler, w as “ evidently moving slow (on his m otorcycle) on Van Buren Street. So Curran jum ped on and told him to ‘go,’ ” Clay said. “ Curran pointed the gun at Ott’s head and ribs and told him he w as going to take him to T u c so n ,” Sgt. A lla n Schm idt, D P S spokesman said. Curran and the hostage drove east on Van Buren, turing on to the Hohokam Freew ay, past Sky H arbor Airport, where they were spotted by Bradshaw. A chase ensued and Curran reportedly fired R oyer’s .38 revolver near University D rive on the Hohokam, striking Bradshaw in the ch est. B ra d s h a w m ay h ave maintained consciousness briefly but then drove through a red light at the intersection of Broadw ay Road and 48th Street, where he crashed into the tree, police said. On the grey, 1986 Honda motorcycle, Curran fled with hostage Ott, a Phoenix Gazette courier, west onto the M aricopa Freew ay. B y then, officers had positioned Sean L. Mohr/State Press An unidentified police o fficer looks into th e car o f Tempo police.Lt. John Bradshaw. Bradshaw died after he was shot in the chest and his car crashed into a tree near 48th Street and Broadway Road in Tempo. themselves along the M aricopa, police said. Curran fired at least two shots at Phoenix police patrol cars. One bullet went through the door of a squad car, striking an officer’s steel baton but leaving him uninjured. Another shot went through another patrol car window but left the officers inside uninjured. “ H ie suspect then decided to take a chance and get off the m otorcycle” at the off-ram p at 7th Avenue and the M aricopa Freew ay, Schmidt said. Ott jumped off the motorcycle and over a guardrail When Curran “ began firing his empty weapon at the officers,” Schmidt said. Sgt. Ken Barton returned fire twice and Officer Ron Hudson shot once. Curran w a s stru ck by the shots and died immediately. Bradshaw ’s death was a heavy blow to his fellow Tempe officers, as most refused comment, their eyes teary. But H al McCormick, a fellow officer who knew Bradshaw for 11 years and trained under him as a rookie, said: “ I didn’t know anyone who didn’t like him. There wasn’t anything he wouldn’t do for anyone. “ It’s something that everyone w ill take to heart.” O ne o ffic e r sta n d in g g u a rd n e a r B rad sh aw ’s w recked patrol car who declined to be identified, said: “ It hurts. I really just don’t want to comment.” One officer, blood stains on his uniform, stood silently near Bradshaw ’s car. Bradshaw was a patrol bureau supervisor who w as well-liked within the department, said spokesman Clay. He graduated from the F B I national academ y in 1982. He is survived by his w ife Diane and four children. Richard Wennes, a clerk at the Short Stop at 48th Street and Broadway Road, said he Lt. John Bradshaw saw Bradshaw ’s car go “ tearing through the intersection” near his store. “ (The car) skidded across three lanes and flipped, crashed. It went right through the red light.” W ill Harwood, 33 of Phoenix, said Curran w as beating up Royer at 40th and Van Buren streets “ pretty good.” “ Everyone w as just standing there w atching (R o y e r) getting beat u p ,” Harwood said. “ They just stood there.” Mike Gross of Phoenix w as standing near the intersection of 40th and Van Buren streets when Curran reportedly slugged Royer. He said the incident happened so quickly, that everything w as nearly a blur. “ I looked, I thought it w as a traffic accident,” G rass said. “ Then I saw the motorcycle take o ff.” Ironically, police said they responded to a call earlier Sunday afternoon at 815 S. Roosevelt for a m entally ill man. The man turned out to be Curran. Police briefly spoke with him, then left. State Press staffers Ben M cConnell and D a n in Hostetler contributed to this report. Hostage ‘still shaky’- friend followed in high-speed chase By DARRIN HOSTETLER S tate Press “ I w as just doing what I could to keep the bike up on two wheels with a gun in m y ribs,” Chandler resident Timothy Ott said, after he w as taken hostage Sunday by a gunman and m ade to ride his motorcycle on a high-speed chase with police. “ I w as more scared of falling off that bike at 70 m iles an hour than I w as of getting shot,” the 20-year-old Ott said, surrounded by visibly shaken fam ily m em bers and friends. Policé said M artin J. Curran, a Tem pe resident, took Ott It a lia n Fo hostage at the intersection of Van Buren and 40th streets, after he escaped from police officers transporting him to the M aricopa County Hospital. But Ott, who said he w as “ still shaky, but glad that the ordeal w as over,” w as not alone during the chase. He was followed throughout the ordeal by friend Christopher Nucklos, 21, who saw Curran jum p on the motorcycle with a gun. “ I w as just staying as close behind him as I could,” Nucklos said. I didn’t want him to get out of sight. “ A s long as Tim w as going to be involved in this thing, I , H a n s b a « * & A cce s s a r ie s rea M t w ia r en a n s SALE • SALE • SALE 2 S - S i% S F F • N IE L E C T E 9 M E C H A N 3 I E £ S e p t 5 t h - S e p t CHARLES omen D A S H IN N R ATED # 1 & # 2 THE NEW TIMES AWARDED THE DASH INN THE BEST OF PHOENIX AWARD FOR COLLEGE BARS. 2 E t h ASU STUDENTS RANKED THE DASH AS THEIR 2ND FAVORITE • FALL 9ESICNS 3 Y • SACHAS # r W w as going to be right there behind him .” Behind him w as not a safe place to be, as Curran w as allegedly turning around to fire rounds of ammunition at the police pursuing him through the city. Curran confronted police at 7th Avenue and the M aricopa Freew ay, where Ott said he “ saw the police with the shotguns and just wanted to get out of the w ay.” Ott dived ever the M aricopa Freew ay siderail and slid part-way down an embankment moments before Phoenix officers killed Curran in the ensuing shootout. Curran w as pronounced dead at 3:47 p.m. EATING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE STATE PRESS SPRING 1 9 8 7 SURVEY. LCN9CN FOR EATING OR DRINKING, FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF WHY THE DASH HAS BEEN A FAVORITE FOR 2 3 YEARS. J0VS9AM M A R IA PIA C C L E ’ HAAhi 4 0 % D IS C O U N T W A L T E R CHASE O N Y O U R T O T A L B IL L (DOES NOT APPLY TO DAYTIME SPECIALS) Y I T T 9 R I * R IC C I - 9 I Y E R T E N T E G O O D 3 P.M . TO 7 P.M . EVERYDAY C O U P O N E X P IR E S 1 0 -5 -8 7 . • FINE HOSIERY 3Y • P E R R Y ELLIS D A S H IN N HUCS 3 S S S • pen IM :tt M H a v >a n I m a » , M » snsay-S atursay, ( MEXICAN FOOD AND COCKTAILS unsay S . M il l A v a . ( iu t a I O « , T a m p a , À i . S S IS I , [E O I) N O T FANCY, JU ST G O O D 7 3 1 E. APACHE BLVD. • ONE BLOCK WEST OF RURAL opinion Recall Refusal Petition signers should be limited to last election’s voters Marty Sauerzopf Copy Chief “ Excuse me, how would you like to sign a petition to recall the governor of Arizona?” the recall w orker asked a couple walking in front of his table. “ I ’m sorry,” the woman said, “ but I don’t live in Arizona. “ No, you’re not allowed to sign,” the worker acknowledged. “ How about you, sir?” “ I ’d like to,” the man responded, “ but I ’m not registered to vote.” “ That’s all right. I can register you right here and then you can sign.” “ G reat! Hand m e a pen !” Since its inception, the Mecham R ecall Committee has done its best to conduct its activities legally. The workers have not pressured anyone into signing a petition, but have acted with the utmost couctesy; m erely asking politely for signatures. Organization and control like this gives me the hope that the recall movement w ill be successful. I ’d like to see the governor recalled as much as the next man. However, I have not signed a recall petition, nor do I intend to do so. I am not an arm chair politician. I do not enjoy sitting back and watching others take part in vital political issues while I do nothing. In this country, it is the right and duty of every man and woman to voice an opinion through free elections, and the recall movement is part of a free election. A ll of my support is behind the recall effort. If I had toe time I would be passing around petitions. y :But I w ill not sign one. Ordinarily, I would consider an increased number of voters a good thing, but I foresee many of the new voters to be one-time participants. Once they have done their best to oust Mecham, they w ill never be seen at the polls again. register to cast a vote in the last election. By failing to vote, I more or less said, “I don’t care who is in office.” Now I do care. A lot of people care now who didn’t care before. In fact, toe recall movement is counting on more and more people deciding that they do care who toe governor is. Therefore, recall workers are happily registering voters and then having them sign petitions. Bringing in loads of new voters to s ig n petitions is like bringing people in from out of state to sign them. Hopping on toe recall bandwagon is not toe purpose of registering to vote. Voting is a serious privilege in this country, it is not meant as a w ay to stuff a recall-ballot box. ‘This is the p o in tâ t which the recall drive and I part ways. Registering more voters is great, but registering them for the sole purpose o f adding a signature to a recall petition is destructive. ' The main reason for m y refusal is that I w as not even registered to vote at toe time of Mecham ’s election. I did not participate in that decision, so I see no right fo r me to participate in the reversal of that decision. The very nature of a recall indicates that toe voters who elected Mecham to office have realized that they made a serious mistake, and therefore those sam e voters should be toe ones who correct that mistake. Hence, i think that a true recall should lim it petition signatures to people who voted in the original election. It is true that m y life w ill be just as affected by Mecham as anyone who did participate in the election. I will have to live with the decisions and mistakes that he m akes. But these consequences come as a direct result of toe fact that I did not If A SU students w ere trying to oust J. Russell Nelson for his past discrepancies as the University president, would we allow next y e a r’s incom ing freshm an, who haven’t spent a day on this campus, to vote on it? This is the point at which the recall drive and I part ways. Registering more voters is great, but registering them for the sole purpose of adding a signature to a recall petition is destructive. W hile some of toe newly registered voters w e re p ro b ab ly intending to register anyway, it is likely that many of these new voters are people who have never held an interest in politics or have never voted before in their lives. I would also bet that a good number of them are m erely following a new trend that is sweeping across Arizona: Get Mecham Out of Office. They have caught on to this trend through admittedly oppressive — if not biased — m ed ia c o v e ra g e , in cludin g a rtic le s, columns, cartoons and even a week-long series of “ Doonesbury” strips. If toe recall does force a new election, it is likely that the most of toe new voters will turn out. I just hope the new voters will continue to turn out in toe years to come. In the meantime, I w ill do anything I can to support toe recall of Gov. Mecham — except sign a petition. To those of you who are circulating petitions, I wish you the best of luck, but I hope your efforts are concentrated tow ard the voters who actually put Mecham in office in toe first place. If you w ere not registered to take part in the election and you still give your signature to the re c a ll d rive, please give the responsibility of being a registered voter all of toe time and effort that it entails. Don’t be a one-time voice. Crying Kiddes: Feeding furry felines to the fishies Mike Royko Tribune Media Services tÆ \ About sty years ago I happened to have a cat I didn’t need. It had been brought home by my youngest issue. He feared it would freeze in the 55 degrees and sunshine. Since I w as already providing food and shelter for a large group of creatures — including pets, children and women I did not want any more. I offered it around, but none of my neighbors wanted toe cat, or, for that matter, any of the children. So I decided to write a column, offering the cat to anyone who would give it a nice home. O r even a m iserable home. Why should a cat be better off than me? In hopes of stimulating a fast response, I wrote that if somebody . - Herís te XEYlb M IA M I III JkTU5I, » , 'fe, I ÜNPBWWD. sjxreM w í. “ t Stet« N h Page 5 Monday, September 81, 1987 A S U v e n d in g m a c h in e s s o o n to offer c o n d o m s The University has made it official: Sometime in late October students w ill be able to buy a condom along with a Snickers b ar or M ilk Duds. A fter mulling over the idea for nearly a month, A SU officials w ill install condoms in “ h ig h -tra ffic ” ven din g m achines in dormitories, the M U and restrooms. H o w m u c h t he m a c h i n e - v e n d e d prophylactics w ill cost has not been established. U of A has sold condoms out of machines for the past year ranging from 90 cents to $1.25. D r. Monty Roth, A S U ’s director of student health, said condoms w ill likely be sold in packs of three, in the range of U of A ’s prices. “Locating condoms in a private purchase arrangem ent m ight'rem ove some barriers for their use,” Roth said Sunday. “ W e decided this would be one w ay to encourage people who are sexually active to protect them selves from sexually transm itted diseases, particularly A ID S .” Bork confirm ation rem ains in doubt after first w e ek of S en ate hearings W ASH IN G TO N (A P ) — A fter the first week of his confirmation hearings, Robert H. Bork’s chances of becoming, a Supreme Court justice rem ain as much in doubt as the effect his extraordinary five days of testimony packs for future nomination fights. As the Senate Judiciary Committee prepares to hear from Bork’s backers and detractors in the hearings’ second phase, key questions are unanswered: •W ill the impressions Bork created in his bid to win approval by a m ajority of the committee’s 14 m em bers be bolstered or .eroded as thé hearings continue? •W hat effect w ill the committee’s vote, still weeks off, have when the nomination reaches the full Senate? •H as the Senate now established beyond a doubt the propriety of asking a Supreme Court nominee about his or, her judicial ideology and political beliefs, and then voting based on those views? •Has Bork’s willingness ta provide answers to such queries, a break from recent precedent, set the m odel fo r future nominees? , <. Am ong the committee’s eight Dem ocrats rf&he j (W > o r m a l a ir Why Buy . . . Hurry In for the best selectionl When You Can Lease ! And get so much more. A com plete formal' wear leas­ ing service for ladies, from lure to Jewelry and from shoes to handbags, all at one location. By leasing your formal wear and accessories from <^ iie (¿form a l ©tyfair in c y°u can have a dynamic look for each occasion. Our selection o f the latest fashions Is from the n a t io n 's m o s t e x c lu s iv e designers. ^ h e (¿form al ©Affair inc. A t the "A-Frame" 4225 E. Indian School Rd. Phoenix, AZ 85018 - We'll work with you to create the com plete look to Rt your special even t whether It be a charity ball, a wedding, cocktail party, prom, beauty pageant or hom ecom ing (6 0 2 ) 3 8 1 -0 0 2 6 A ppoin tm en t Suggested and six Republicans, Bork appears likely to win the support of five Republicans and attract negative votes from five Dem ocrats. The Republicans are Strom Thurmond of South Carolina, Orrin Hatch of Utah, Alan Simpson of Wyoming, Charles G rassley of Iow a and Gordon Hum phrey of N ew Hampshire. The Dem ocrats are committee chairm an Joseph Biden of D elaw are, E dw ard M. K en n edy o f M assachusetts., H o w ard Metzenbaum of Ohio, Patrick Leahy of Vermont and Paul Simon of Illinois. Bork’s fate in the committee then would be determined.by three Dem ocrats and one Republican still claim ing to be on the fence — Dennis DeConcini of Arizona, Robert Byrd of W est Virginia, Howell Heflin of Alabam a and Arlen Specter, a Republican from Pennsylvania. Specter and DeConcini said Sunday that they rem ained undecided on B o rk . Commented DeConcini: “ I don’t believe the judge is a racist or anything in the nature of some of the charges that have been lodged again st him . H e’s been forthright and forthcoming. The problem is predictability.” with special guest RABID RABBIT SAT., OCT. 3 * 8 P.M. » TICKETS $16.50 Tickets availab le a t D illa rd ’s B o x Office a n d C elebrity B ox Office. Fo r info c a ll 24 4-04 04. CHABADHIGiHHOLIDAYSERVICES KIPPER ROSH H ASH AN A YO M Evenings: Sept. 23^24 » 6:00 p.m. K o l Nidrei: Oct. 2 • 5:45 p.m. S b j| B p Mornings: Sept. 24-25 • 9:30 a.m. M orning / Y izk or Oct. 3 • 9:30 a.m. mmW Tem pe Womans Club 1290 S. M ill A ve. A S U M em orial Union Pinal Room « S ] iS F ÑO TICKETS, NO t MARGE, NO RESERVATIONS F O R M O R E IN F I 3, GALL CHABAD 966-5163 1 / f t T he Elite * SKI CLUB TRIP INCLUDES: SKI DEER VALLEY PARK WEST PARK CITY NOV. 26-30 921-9632 G u y o r Jeff 730-9593 f a s 1 NELC «1 n c L u s k i p r B rian o nMCHM)urniui SOUTHERN TUESDAY 9:30-7:00 • WED. & THURS. NOONS*» FRI. 9:30-7:00 • SAT. 8:306*» F I T N E S S IS M O R E ...than a wasp waist and bulging muscles. It is cardio-vascuiar endurance, flexibility, and quality nutrition. I f you are interested in good Health and physical .fitness, try the Co-op. Gentle Strength has a wide variety of products for those who are fitness and nutrition-minded... ENERGIZERS Ginseng * Royal Jelly * Excel Bee Pollen * Rocket Fuel PROTEIN POWDERS Spiru-tein * Joe Weider Protesoy * Endurance 1 SUPPLEM ENT^ Spirulina * Lecithin Nutritional Yeast * Nature’s Plus Rainbow Light * Sports Research Mega Foods * Alacer-E-mergen-C s u p p le m e n t s T A C O ‘BELL B ccM iom lcs 1GL C lip th is c o u p o n . proteinpotüder L a te N ig h t D riv e T h ru Open til 2:00 a.m. Sunday-Thursday 3:00 a.m. Friday & Saturday PLEASEPRESENTTHISCOUPON WHENORDERINC LIMIT: ONE COUPONPE* PERSONPERVISIT NOTGOODWITHANYOTHER or PER CASH REDEMPTION VALUEISI 20THCENT. Burrito Supreme5 16-oz. Pepsi $1 TACO "BELL 64 Lim it 2 per customer. G o o d o n ly at th e 936 East A p a c h e B lv d ., T e m p e a n d 6408 S ou th M c C lin to ck , T e m p e locations. O ffe r e x p ire s 1 0 -1 5 -8 7 . • Taco Beil Corp. 1967 Gentle Strength Natural Foods Grocery & Deli located at 234 W. University Dr. in Tempe ITS EASIER WITH A COMPUTER! D o y o u s e e y o u r s e lf ? Your Professor Owns One-You Should Too! AvantageXT I dala vmgESMMS I systems $5 9 r Com plete System m m Includes Monitor! $799 ating disorders show up in many ways, and are not always obvious. T h is checklist can help determ ine if an eating disorder is con trolling your life, o r th e life o f som eone you love. • Is d ieting th e m ost im portant area o f your life? Inclu d es Zenith Am ber M o nitor 640K Memory, Monochrome Monitor, Graphics Card, Turbo, 360K Drive, Keyboard, Tutor Program, and C SC Exceptional Care Service, A v a n ta g e 286 PFS:Professional • H as food becom e a pow er struggle between you and your fam ily o r friends? $ 1 2 8 8 • A re you unable to eat in a norm al social setting w ith oth er people? 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D aisy W heel »69 P I < I f you answered “ Yes” to one o r m ore o f these questions, call to set up an appoint­ D o n 't D rive-C a ll Instead $99 ifti pCITIZEN Dot Matrix Printer • D o others try to get you to eat m ore, even though you think you look “ fin e” ? Write ssiriha) Total IBM Compatibility Works With *2 7 9 AutoCAD Files F o r t h a t t y p e d lo o k Computer Sysffis'SeSter TEM PE SE Com er Southern A McClintock 8 3 8 -1 2 3 6 W EST SIDE NE Cornei 35 Ave. orthern v e .^N A Noti 841-0202 PHO ENIX 1832 tto a M s l/^ f^ ***** Near 18 th 8L 266-7873 N. PHO ENIX 14844 N. Cave Creek I Near Ore#nway 887-8932 entertainment Hey Babe.. Perhaps he should have tried chocolates Hints, délectables and other tangy tidbits from the cluttered files of the entertainment desk: Box O ffice Bingo: •M o v ie s just released in the Valley include Tough Guys Don’t Dance, star­ ring Ryan O ’Neal and Isabella Rossellini. Directed by Norman Mailer, this thriller has been called the yèar’s most contro­ versial movie. It’s now playing at Mann Sun Devil Six theaters in Cornerstone Mall. •F a ta l Attraction, featuring Michael Douglas, Glenn Close and Anne Archer describes what can happen when a mar­ ried man succumbs to boredom and decides to have a weekend affair. This horrific chiller is now showing at Mann Sun Devil Six theaters. •T h è M.U. Cinema presents thé hit film “Lethal Weapon,” starring Mel Gibson and Danny. Glover. The film revolves around the explosively fragile relation­ ship between two cops. It plays every night until Tuesday at 7 and 9:30 p.m. at the cinema, located in the basement of the MU, All seats are $1. By DAVE MILLER State Press Robert Downey’s got all the best lines. Excuse m e miss, but I couldn ’t help noticing you have the body o f a Boticelli. What would you think if a total stranger walked up to you on the street and handed you a flower (h e hands-her a flow er) ? You know, from the second 1 saw you, I knew that even if I lived a long life filled with success and m oney that there would always be something missing because I would always wonder what it would have been like to make love to you and I ’m never going to find out because you ’re about to walk out o f m y life forever and I ’m never going to see you again and could you please stop and ju st tell m e if you’re the slightest bit attracted to strange men you’ve never m et who com e up to you on the street and hand you a flow er (h e hands her a flow er) ? So w hat’s he see in M olly Ringwald? A ll right, so she’s got those I wanna check your oil red lips and there definitely is some kind of mutant allure to her “ I ’m so bored, hand m e a Pepsi” kind of aloofness. It’s probably the sam e kind of challenge thing that makes all the guys I know sulk over girls m ore interested in dancing on the tables at Studebaker’s and displaying the fai;,side in mini, mini, mini skirts. But it still doesn’t make sense. At least not The principal (Jam es Belushi) breaks up a fig h t b etw een tw o o p p o sin g gang members (Troy W inbush and J.J. Cohen). R o b ert T heater: • “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 information call 965-3434. 1/4"A Little Night Music,” the Stephen Sondheim musical, will be presented as Lyric Opera's first fall offering. This de­ lightful comedy of romantic errors in­ clu d es th e b e a u tifu l “ S end in th e Clowns.” Performances are scheduled for 8 p.m. Oct. 2 ,3 ,7 ,9 and 1 0 ,3 p.m. on O c t 4 and 7 p.m. on Oct. 11. Tickets are $9.50 for adults and $5 for students. For more information call 965-2858. s ta r and Moll in “ Th P ic k -U p A rtist.” A ls o fet tu red a r e D e n n is H op pe a n d H a r v e y K e ite l. D ire c te by J a m e s Tob ack . P rod u ce by D avid M a cL eod Screenplay by J a m e Toback. Rated PG-13 B u t i f t h e r e ’ s arny chem istry between them prompting Downey to sell his liver to science for her it wasn’t very apparent. And if the annoying plot tw isting concerning Hopper’s gam bling debts and the goombahs out to rem ove his liver w ere an attempt to make the film more interesting then they p ro b ab ly shouldn’t have bothered. I ’m still trying to decide if I should have. Search for beautiful people ends at ASU Future Paulina Porizkovas and Dolph Ficks for the ragand-flesh biz have m ade it over the first hurdle on their w ay to fam e, money and lust in the hearts of millions. Double D. Productions conducted interviews on F riday in the M U. Kirk Bowman, president of Double D , Productions, said that between 500-600 applicants attended, 60 percent of which w ere men. Art: •T h e Harry Wood Art Gallery is present­ ing a group show of approximately 35 works by as many M.F.A. degree candi­ dates from the Arizona State University School of Art. The show runs from Sep­ tember 21 to October 2. For more infor-mation call 966-6861. Those selected w ill go to Acata Island in the Baham as to work with photographer L arry Bartholomew, am ong others, for two weeks in January. According to Bowman, the models work with the top photographers and clothiers in the country. Quote file: “ Running M an” A rn o ld S c h w a rze n negger on lifting weights: “Ven I vas younger and it vas becom­ ing noticeable that I hat been lifting weights, I started to receive all kinds of different attention, some flattering and some not-so-flattering. “And so I lifted harder and harder, to furder impress de girls that were im­ pressed by it, and to furder repulse de girls who weren’t.”______ __________ __ D ow ney R in g w a ld as much as it should. In fact, little about Twentieth-Century Fox’s “ The Pick-Up Artist” makes sense. T h e p r e m i s e is s i m p l e e n o u g h . Scamming-guy Robert Downey lives for his list of phone numbers. It’s roughly the length of the Constitution. And believe me sonny, he knows how to use it. Enter perennially-bored Molly. She looks like she hasn’t had a good time since the bicentennial, and that wasn’t even on a date. She basically hates men. Or, rather, she likes men (don’t get the wrong idea) but she just doesn’t respect them. Sounds pretty typical, right? M olly’s got a deep, dark secret, which she’d probably just as soon see forever hidden with her eighth-grade yearbook photo. D ad drinks too much. D ad drinks way too much. And he gam bles. And he enjoys reruns of “ The C o l b y s . ” He is, qui te f r a n k l y, an em barrassm ent of unnatural proportions. Dennis Hopper, last seen as a belching s i c k o in “ B l u e V e l v e t ’ ’ a n d a n em barrassm ent of unnatural proportions in “ Hoosiers,” plays M olly’s wino-pop with all the grace and skill of a pro. A prophylactic, that is. Downey, meanwhile, meets up with miss M olly and precedes to teach her the meaning of the word “ Volvo.” But there’s a catch — he gets hooked. H e’s head-over-heels, hook, line and sinker, overthe-edge in love with this girl. He’s got babies and chew bones on the brain, and any thought of dialing one of the 6,000 numbers on his list has been lost. In fact, he’s lost the list. But w ill that be all he loses? That’s for you to find out. But you never really do. Downey chases M olly all over N ew York and he demonstrates that he’s w illing to do anything for her if she’ll make woo-woo in the parking lot with him again. A m em ber of the elite “ W omen You W ish W ent To State” club punctuates the month o f January. The NCCS National C ollegiate Calendar Search recently cam e to ASU in search of new m odels. Estim ated earnings are from $150-$1000 each. The models are paid only for the photos that are used, but Bowm an said that the experience is invaluable for people who are breaking into the business. Models get to keep the pictures shot of themselves and these can be used in portfolios. He added that this is a good w ay to get a taste of modeling if one is uncertain about it. Double D. Productions does advertising and promotion for BodyGlove, Jimmy Z and D rapes Sportswear, as w ell as other surf w ear companies. The company is best known for its calendars and the NCCS National Collegiate Calendar Search projects. The four men and four women selected from ASU were Karen Dixon, Lisa Offe, Lisa Shoemaker, K elly Torek, Brent Foster, Doug Rewers, Jerry Sieger and Troy Siren. Test shots w ill be done for the next three days by Bartholomew on campus and other spots being scouted. State Press Monday, September 81,1987 Page 10 UTILITIES INCLUDED! ' Furnished I Bdrms & Studios ' Large Roman Shaped Pool ■ Lighted Tennis Courts ' Lighted Volleyball Court * Basketball Court ‘ Large Bicycle Compound * Patios on Some Floorplans ■ Gas Barbecues G ra n d e s ‘ Central Laundry Facilities C o r ie s ' 3 Blks from ASIJ campus 1 1 5 0 W . U n iv e r s ity a g r^ r (B etw een Hardy & B eck ) y v O " 4 1 1 7 Offer W/this ad F or sh am poo, c u t i style ;d Complete StyliJ for Men & women with astey Paris W H a ir C a re P ro d u c ts 905 E. Lemon 966-1391 The T1 Business Analyst-Solar has a ll the right functions to help you get down to business. Is your present calculator good enough to make it in business? Prob­ ably not. That’s why we made the T I BA-Solar. Th e BA-Solar provides you with pteprogrammed functions 0 1967 T I . T o d d G r e .n / S t a t « P r a t t Cities on fire "T radem ark o f Texas Instruments Incorporated T he Starship greeted its fans at Gammage Center Saturday night. Pictured are Grace Slick (left), Craig Chaquico and lead singer M ickey Thomas. for the interest, loans, real estate, bond, pricing and profit problems you’ll find throughout your business courses.' I T h e BA-Solar speeds you through your assignments because the preprogrammed functions execute many business formulas at the push o f a single key. A n d not only does the BA-Solar give you higher finance, it gives you higher technology. T h e T I BA-Solar is the only financial calculator with solar capabilities. Thanks to T I ’s Anylite Solar™ technology, you can use the BA-Solar in any lowlight conditions. So get your own BA-Solar at your bookstore today. A fter all; the last thing you want to do in business is take any unnecessary risks. Te x a s ^ In s t r u m ents State P ro » Page 11 M o n d a y , S e p t e m b e r 2 1 ,1 9 8 7 Starship mires in Slick’s, music’s depressing style By SCOTT C. SECKEL State Press In a recent Rolling Stone interview, G race Slick said music critics should perform acts upon themselves unnatural even to D r. Ruth. But more explicitly than can be printed here. W ell Grace, the sam e can be suggested for Starship after the show that w as put on Friday night at Gam m age. The latest name for this schizophrenic band is “ Starship.” Not only has this group of has-beens failed to figure out what to call themselves, they also really don’t know what sound to emit. They seem to be caught between bland pop and heavy metal that sounds worse than a busload of senior citizens getting slow service at Denny’s. The only conceivable reason for buying a Starship album would be to figure out what Mickey Thom as’ adenoidal voice w as w ailing about. The fiasco w as opened by a band called Icon. Hopefully, Icon w ill turn into a relic sometime soon. This posturing group of pathetic guitarists obviously spend m ore time at their hairstylists than practicing their w ailing and moaning. In the meantime, Icon is to be put in the category of events to be avoided, along with inquisitions, black plagues, pogroms and civil w ars in the Third World. Starship opened with “ W e Built This City” and an unintelligible m etal version of “ Somebody to Love.” Norm ally concerts in sm all halls are better because they allow intimate contact between perform er and crowd. In this case that factor w as not used to advantage. G race Slick cam e across on stage as abrasive, egotistical and obnoxious.' At one point she sneered at the half-filled Gam m age, “ At least some people are trying to have a good time here.” This w as apparently directed at the handful of people in the front rows that either a ) have no taste u* music or b ) wouldn’t know, good music if it cam e up and bit their reproductive organs off. No sentient group of people likes to spend money on a poor concert or to be treated like garbage by someone they adm ire. The rest of the band (C raig Chaquico on lead guitar and drum m er Donny Baldw in) do not exude much presence, and not only because (heir perform ances are eclipsed by the overbearing Slick and Thomas. Chaquico is a fairly good guitarist but he does not seem to have a style of his own. His leads were unrem arkable and few and fa r between. If Ms. Slick does not care for critics’ comments, that is simply too bad. As of now, the only people she is going to get good reviews from are, to quote Churchill, “ flaccid sea anenomes of virtue barely able to wobble an antenna in the seas of negativity.” Caveat emptor. $4oo EVERYDAY HERE’S W HERE W E A R E ... q -A ll S h o w s- $395 a n d $495 10 a.m.-6 p.m. S e ven days p e r w e e k CALL FOR M O V E -IN SPECIAL 9 4 6 -5 3 15 STOP IN FOR YOUR STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD Within Walking Distance From Campus (at Forest) •A ll darkroom supplies, paper •F ilm developing •F u ll service camera store •F acu lty discounts too! JsS i* ■ r THY w y « ^ c a m e r a LENSES • VIDEO • TELESCOPES • BINOCULARS A SU TEM PE 2 0 4 E. U n iv e rs ity (B e h in d The C huckbox) 894-8337 1 vaHey location* J tri -c it y 4 ¿ /Z - THEATRES § GO CD O SUPERSTITION O MAIN ST., & DOBSON RD., IN MESA FWY I -------- ----------------------- --------------------------V ADVENTURER IN BABVSITTINO (PG13) DRAGNET (PQ13) 12:45, &00, 9:15 12:30,5:15,10:00 8PACEBALLS (P013) THE UNTOUCHABLES (R) 2:45,7:30 3:00, 7« 15 INNERSPACC (PG13) SUPERMAN (PQ13) WHOSTHAT GIRL(PG13) SUMMER SCHOOL (PC13) 3:45,7:45 1:45,5:45,9:45 1:00, 5:30,10:00 ______ y L SPACIOUS FREE PARKING' THE BEST FOR LESS O U R C U R R E N T r ■ mKÊKKmÊÊÊÊËmZÊXSWk M :: Y g g E j g p i I. 938-0125 o n rtM LL R Q A D ■ «rn o •• g f UU b a r g a i n p r ic e SHOWS KFORt 6 PM MON -FRI lEICEPT HOLIDAYS) SATURDAY SUNDAY i HOLIOAYS FIRST SHOW ONLY is ... gaagm E j » 249-2843 5707 NO I9TH aye 8 2 9 0 3 4 4 RURAL » UNIVERSITY^ CAN T I U Y ME LOVE IP013I 12:15 .2:30 .4 :4 5 .7:15 .9 :4 5 .12:0 0 C A N T RUT ME LOVE IP813I 12 :4 5.3:0 0 .5:15.7 : « , 9:45.12.-00 BIG EASY (Rl 1:00.5:30.10:00 LA SAMOA (P8I3| 3 :16 7:45.12:00 FOURTH PROTOCOL |R| 11:4 5 ,4 :0 0 .8 :15 . 810 U I T R I 2:00.6:15.10:30 TRE PRINCIPAL JR| „ 12:00.2:30.4:45.7:15,9:30.12:00 FOURTH PROTOCOL |R| 2:46 7:4 5 .12 :15 PRATER FOR THE DYING |R) 1 2 :1 5 ,6 1 5 ,1 0 :1 5 - NO WAY OUT |R| 12:00,2:30.600,7:30.10:00.12:15 DIRTY DANCING |P613) 1:15,3:30 .5:30 .7:30 .9 :3 0 .12:0 0 SNOW W R I T E * 1:00.600 SEPARATE A M IS S IO N REQUIRED FATALAnRACTIONIRI NO WAY OUT |R| 5:30.8:00.10:30.12:30 N EUR A IS ERIRI „ „ 1245.3:00.5:30.7:45.10:00,12:00 L_______ J FA TA L ATTRACTION |R| 11:4 5 ,2 :16 4:45.7:30,10:00.12:15 FATALAnRACTIONIRI C A N T OUT ME LOVE (P8I3| 12:46 6 0 0 .5 :16 7:30,10:00,12:00 T0USN RUTS DON'T CRT |R| 12 :3 0 ,2 :4 6 5 :15 .6 0 0 .10 :15 ,12 15 THE PICK-UP a n S T IP N I S ) 1 :15 ,3 :15 .5 :15 .7:15 .9 :3 0 .12 :0 0 TQU0H 8UYS D O N T CRY (HI sr 12:15.2:45,5 :15.7:45.10 :15,12:15 HELLRAISER |R| 1:0 0 .3 :16 5:3 0 .8:00.10:15,12:15 7:3 0 ,10 :15 .12 :30 PRAYER FO RTRE OVINS |R| 12:00.2:15 1:3 0 .4 :3 0 ,7:3 0 ,10 :15 ,12 3 0 THE PRINCIPAL INI „ 12:00.2:30.5:00.7:30.10.00.12:00 £ O n e & t w o b e d ro o m apartm en ts, id e a l ro o m m a te situ a tio n , pool, spa, ten n is , w a sh er/ d ryer h oo k u p . tr MAIN ST. M R N N 4 TH EATR ES TRI-CITY M R U 461-1070 8521 E. McDowell Rd. THE PERFECT G IF T GIFT CERTIFICATES ON SALE AT ALL THEATRES lAIMVTI y t IR V IN E P A R K A M M d lW ilK L ^ q3 j A if ti MESA AT 1020 -U4U4 w ESTSOUTHERN J HAMBURGER HILL |R| 124 5 .3 :0 0 .5 :15 .7:3 0 .9 :4 5 DIRTY OANCINOIPOI3I 1230.2:45,600,7:169:30 018 EASY (R) 12:3 0 ,2:45.5:0 0 .7:15.9:30 FOURTH PROTOCOL |R| 124 5 .5 :15 .9 :4 5 UM N00AYU8HTS|PS1S|256 7:25 F U U M ETAL JACKET |R| 1:30.5:45.10:00 ROOD COP |PG13| 11:30,3:45.8:00 STAKE OUT RII 1 1 :4 5 .2 1 6 4 :4 6 7 :1 6 9 :4 5 U SAMOA IPR13I 120 0 .2 :3 0 .6 0 0 ,7:3 0 .10 :0 0 FA TA L ATTRACTION UU 1 2 1 6 2 4 6 6 1 6 7 :4 6 1 0 :1 5 NELLNAISEN (R| 1:30,3:30.5:30.7:30,9:30 580 s. College, suite 101 «Tem pe, az 85281 Page 12 State Press .M ontìtaj^epterrtbwSl^^W i, previews Graduate Student: Association Upcom ing films Christopher Lam bert (below ) stars In “ The Sicilian” as Salvatore G lullano, the Sicilian bandit leader who took on the Church, th e State and the M afia. The film is a Tw entieth Cen­ tu ry Fox release and is based on the novel by “ The G odfather” author M ario Puzo. It’s directed by M ichael Clm lno. Graduate students are encouraged to submit proposals fo r amounts between $200 and $2,000 for re­ search study. Applications are available In the GSA office, Mem­ orial union 208T. For additional info call 965-1263. Nick Nolte Is featured in “ W eeds,” a human dram a focusingon a convict turned playw right who redeem s him self through his w riting and thé form ation o f a traveling dram a troupe of excons. John Hancock directs. $ 1 .0 0 1 SAVE |$ 2 .0 0 ON ANY SPECIAL WASH ON YOUR NEXT CAR WASH NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER COUPON Sept. 21,1987 Positively Nò Exceptions-limit Oné Per Cor, Wosh BR04DI4AY GIR WÄ3t\ Telephon« 968-6730 1016 E Broadway (E M o< Rural) ' Tampa, Arizona UTTER« Your Campus Hair Care Center 709 S. Forest A ve., Tempe North of University • Behind the Chuck Box e In Oxford Square TheeaZypcr K’s alm ost as easy as turning onyour TV 968-5946 J — — W ith T h is Ad $ 4 °° O F F With Participating Stylists R E G U LA R P R IC E S •S h a m p o o •P re c is io n C u t » C o n d itio n » B lo w D ry M EN $13 • W O M E N $15 OPEN M O N D AY TH R O U G H SATURDAY. T U E S ., W E D . & T H U R S . T IL L 9 P .M . A ll Y ou Can Eat Chinese >anese s i Mandarin * 1/ 2 PRICE * LUNCH OR DINNER Buy One Buffet at Regular Price and Oat Second for Vs Price. Offer expires 9/28/87. O iler does not apply to take-out orders! 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Pricessub1-t tochangewithout data systems THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON r • 1987.ZsnfthDataSystems FormNo.1784 ! sports State Press Monday, September 21,1987 Page 13 S u n D e v ils e a s ily t r o u n c e w e a k e r P a c if ic C oop er gives backups ch an ce on third quarter By CHRIS DORSEY State Press The coin flip before the gam e w as the only thing that went in the University of P acific’s favor Saturday night, as they w’ere pummelled by the 15th-ranked Sun Devils, 31-12. P acific (1-2) deferred their choice to the second half, and from there the tide rolled out. The Tigers cam e out roaring with their bag o f tricks and attempted an on-side kick to begin the gam e. But A SU ’s Randall M cDaniel recovered the football on their 36 yard line. “ It w as a good win for our team ,” ASU head coach John Cooper said. “ The main thing is we won the gam e, played a lot of players and come out of it healthy.” Cooper w as able to get a look at his second and third team in the second h alf due to the rout. “ I brought our team here to compete,” Pacific coach Bob Cope said. “ That is why I started off with an on-side kick.” The Sun D evils cam e out on fire in front of a sellout crowd of 70,091. They executed their offense to perfection running through P acific’s hapless defense. In the opening drive, ASU m arched 64 yards in eight plays. Fullback Channing W illiam s carried the pigskin in from three yards out to put the Sim Devils up 6-0. That w as the first of his three touchdown scam pers. Sophomore Alan Zendejas added the point after, to make the tally 7-0. And from there the Sun Devils would never look back. Zendejas handled the kicking duties after a poor start by veteran Kent Bostrom last week at Illinois. The sophomore comes from a fa m ily ^ ith a long line of kickers, including brother Luis — the all-tim e N C A A career scoring leader. Zendejas w as successful on his only field goal try of the night, a 29-yard boot in the third quarter. Both Cooper and ASU quarterback Dan Ford were concerned with a lack of team enthusiasm against an inferior team. “ W e knew we had a lot more talent,” Ford said. “ T w as afraid of us being down.” The A SU defense got a taste of P acific’s wishbone formation — which is widely used by Nebraska, A SU ’s next opponent. In the two previous gam es, Pacific averaged 186 yards on the ground. But the Sun Devils held them 60 yards under their average, allowing 126 yards. Cooper said the contest would help the Sun Devils prepare for this week’s matchup with No. 2 Nebraska. The Tigers w ere led by redshirt freshm an Ron Beverly. M aking only his second start, he said he w as nervous before the gam e. Steve Mounteer/State Press Pacific quarterback Ron Beverly Is sacked by Sun Devils Greg Joelson, No. 69, and Shawn Patterson, No. 97, during ASU’s 31-12 victory Saturday night. Beverly sacked four tim es by the Sun Devils. “ I did not know what to expect,” Beverly said. “ They have a lot of team speed. In the first h alf we w ere sluggish and could not sustain a drive.” Pacific w as shut down by the Devils in its first two drives. A SU cam e right back at the Tigers, with a m ixture of aerial and running [days. The drive w as capped by a 19-yard carry by D arryl H arris, which set up W illiam s’ second score. H arris, who ran for 108 yards against Illinois, w as held to 76 yards Saturday night. W illiam s, a 217-pound fullback saw a big hole off the left guard and ran past everybody from 34 yards out. Zendejas added the extra point to m ake the score 14-0. tod ay’s A S U sp orts Today the w om en’s go lf team is takingpart in the Japanesse Friendship m atches in Tanagura, Japan. Turn to PACIFIC, prgr 16. ASU spikers beat OSU, drop to No. 17 Oregon By JOAN McKENNA State Press Im agine what the Boston Celtics would do if, 30 minutes before gam e-tim e, L arry B ird sprained his ankle. That is what head volleyball coach Debbie Brown faced before the Sun Devils’ 3-0 victory over Oregon State (5-3,2-0) in A SU 's P ac-io opener Friday night. But losing a Kevin M cHale on Sunday proved too much for the Devils (4 -3 ,1 -i) as they lost their afternoon match to the Oregon Ducks, 3-1. Key hitter Christy Nore twisted her foot a half-hour before game-tim e Friday and Brown quickly shuffled her players like checkers. H ie Sun D evils’ initial disorientation silenced 737 fans as the team dropped the first five points and failed to take advantage of five side outs. Brown called a timeout, delivered a month’s worth of instructions in one minute and the brand new Sun Devils carnè back fighting to win 15-5,15-12,15-5. Brown said she w as worried to say the least. “ W e got off to an extrem ely slow start,” she said. “ It w as really kind of scary. “ I knew they w ere just playing poorly because of apprehension over Christy.” The changes on the court included moving hitter Tracey Barberie to N ore’s position on the left and putting Tracie Kisro in for B arberie at right. Brown said the novelty rattled their offense. “They weren’t used to each other and during the first two gam es they didn’t pass w ell,” she said. “ A ll w e could do w as set outside.” But Brown said the Sun Devils passed much better in the third gam e, allowing setter Regina Stahl to spread out thé offense. Barberie found her feet first and started the rest of the squad’s adrenaline flowing. She generated team high totals of 11 kills, 10 digs and three aces, before yielding the floor to freshm an Kelly Plaisted in Gam e 3. Kisro took a little longer to settle, but Brown attributed it to her norm al role as a substitute. “ Tracie needs a little more time, but she’s a sm art player — really sm art with the b all,” Brown said. “ If she gets a gets a good set, she knows to hit aw ay.” Brown said Kisro’s consistency would come with more playing time. K isro spiked 8 kills for a .455 hitting percentage. Nore cheered from the side as some less prom in en t team m ates cam e to the forefront. M iddle blocker Dawn M eidinger, platooning with Noelle Fridrich, got both crowd and coach approval. M eidinger plays when the position rotates to the front, and Fridrich competes in the back. But a coach can only substitute a position three times per gam e. Brown said she has been pleased with the junior’s ability to stay in when she can no longer switch players. “ Dawn did a real good job,” Brown said. “ When I had to leave her in the back row, her serving and defense w ere much better. Andy MnuIntkVStatn Press Sun Devil m iddle blocker Sue Nord (m iddle) welts fo r Oregon State outside hitter Kathie Baird (15) to respond to her block during the Sun Devils' win Friday night In th e A ctivity C enter. That’s good to know if the matches go long. ’ ’ M eidinger said she is just glad to have a prim ary role, after backing up Tam m y W ebb in 1986. “ It’s nice to have a chance to get in there without the nervousness you get as a substitution,” Meidinger said. “ I learned a lot from Tammy. Now I’m glad to have the chance to get in there.” Meidinger said she hopes to hang on to her position. “ I gained good experience in the spring and I ’m more confident,” she said. “ I still have a long way to go, but I ’m having a lot of fun.” Freshm an Mindy Gowell debuted in her first home gam e as a Sun D evil starter. Gowell showed a powerful arm in spiking and serving, and Brown said she felt Gowell played really well. Turn to VOLLEYBALL, pago 17. Page 14 Slat« M o n d a y , S e p t e m b e r 2 1 ,1 9 8 7 Clemson defeats Georgia with last-second kick (A P ) — It seem s Clemson’s D avid Treadw ell gets a special kick out of beating Georgia. Treadw ell’s 21-yard field goal with two seconds left Saturday gave the eighthranked Tigers a 21-20 victory over the 18thranked Bulldogs at Clemson, S.C. It w as the second straight year Treadw ell has beaten G eorgia with a last-second field goal. Last year, he kicked a 46-yard«* with no time left, giving Clemson a 31-28 victory. “ I t ’s an in c re d ib le fe e lin g ,” said Treadw ell, who kicked four field goals in Saturday’s gam e. In other gam es involving ranked team s, it w as No. 4 Louisiana State 49, R ice 16; No. 5 Ohio State 24, Oregon 14; No. 7 Florida State 41, Memphis State 24; No. 9 Notre D am e 31, No. 17 M ichigan State 8; Texas A & M 29, No; 10 Washington 12; Florida 23, No. 11 Alabam a 14; No. 12 Arkansas 27, Tulsa 7; No. 13 U C LA 17, Fresno State 0; No. 15 Arizona State 31, P acific 12; Tem ple 24, No. 16 Pittsburgh 21;, No. 19 M ichigan 44, Washington State 18, and No. 20 Penn State 41, Cincinnati 0. No. 1 Oklahoma, No. 2 Nebraska, No. 3 Auburn, No. 6 M iam i and No. 14 Tennessee w ere idle. Clem son defenders tackled G eorgia quarterback Jam es Jackson in the end zone with 5:£8 left for a safety that cut the Bulldogs’ lead to 20-18. Following the kickoff, the Tigers drove from their 42-yard line to the Georgia 5 to set up the winning field goal that gave Clemson consecutive, season victories over G eorgia for the first time since 1905-06. No. 4 Louisiana St. 49, Rice 16 H arvey W illiam s rusted for 196 yards and three touchdowns, including a 60-yard run on the first play from scrim m age, for LSU . L S U quarterback Tom Hodson threw for 228 yards and two TD s — an 80-yarder to Sam M artin and a 15-yarder to Eddie Fuller, who also scored on a 1-yard run in the fourth quarter. No. 5 Ohio St. 24, Oregon 14 Vince Workman rushed fo r 162 yards and a touchdown, and Tom Tupa passed for two third-quarter touchdowns, leading (M o State. Tupa completed 20 of 32 passes for 234 yards, including touchdown tosses of 4 yards to Jay Koch and 19 yards to George Cooper, as the Buckeyes im proved their record to 2- 0. No. 7 Florida St. 41, Memphis St, 24 Dexter Carter scored three touchdowns and his 74-yard run set up another for Florida State. Carter finished with 311 all­ purpose yards. He rushed for 135 yards on 13 carries, caught four passes for 63 yards and returned four kickoffs for 113 yards. The Sejminoles scored on their first three possessions, building a 21-0 lead. Memphis State closed to 24-17 early in the third quarter, but Florida State pulled aw ay on C arter’s second and third touchdowns and a 41-yard field goal by D erek Schmidt. Texas A & M 29, No. 10 Washington 12 Freshm an quarterback Lance P avlas sparked a sagging Texas A & M offense and the A ggies’ defense bottled up Washington quarterback Chris Chandler. The A ggies’ defense didn’t allow a touchdown and forced four Washington fum bles, including two by Chandler. Pavlas completed 13 of 19 passes after relieving senior C raig Stump in the second quarter. Chandler, who entered the gam e with 514 yards passing in two gam es, cdmpleted 11 of 31 passes for 120 yards. Florida 23, No. 11 Alabam a 14 Freshm an Em m itt Smith, making his first collegiate start, ran for a school-record 224 yards and two touchdowns for Florida. Smith broke the m ark of 218 yards set in 1930 by Red Bethea. It w as F lorida’s first victory over the Crimson Tide since 1963, when Joe Nam ath w as A labam a’s quarterback. No, 12 Arkansas 30, Tulsa 15 The Razorbacks scored on six of their first eight possessions and built a 30-7 lead after three quarters, despite throwing only four passes. Freshm an quarterback Quinn Grovey started his first gam e for Arkansas. He replaced senior G reg Thomas, who suffered a bruised sternum in last week’s 31-10 victory over M ississippi. Tem ple 24, No. 16 Pittsburgh 21 Todd M cN air rushed for 213 yards and Jam es Thompson scored toe go-ahead touchdown on a 2-yard run early in the fourth quarter, leading Tem ple to the comefrom-behind victory. No. 20 Penn St. 41, Cincinnati 0 Running B lair Thomas and John Greene rushed for a total pf 278 yards and three touchdowns for Penn State. Thomas carried 22 times for 154 yards and Greene had 124 yards on 11 carries, the first time since 1984 that two Penn State backs ran for 100 or m ore yards in the sam e gam e. Greene scored twice and Thomas once, all on short plunges. Sun Devils complete much-needed task in Pacific victory F or the second time in two weeks the ASU football team has been unimpressive. But toe latter w as for a reason. The Sun Devils looked somewhat weak against Illinois, but against Pacific John Cooper’s squad went out and did exactly what they wanted and needed to do: win big, stay healthy and give everyone some playing time. That w as im pressive. With Nebraska coming to m erry Tem pe next week, there certainly w as temptation to rack up some big points and boost some confidence (along with The Associated Press rankings). But Cooper m anaged to boost the confidence of everyone on the team — especially the player w earing No. 10 (backup quarterback Paul Justin) and a kicker w earing No. 8 (A lan Zendejas), who has been toe only player to kick at a collegiate level for toe Sun Devils after two gam es. Both offenses (the first and second team s) w ere able to run a lot of plays and see what they w ere designed to do to the opposing team. The sam e holds true for both defenses. Cooper said after the gam e that his team lacked enthusiasm, but perforated in a satisfactory manner. The very fact that the score w as only 31-12 is a testament to Cooper’s class and ability to organize a well-rounded and solid football team. That is what separates Rose Bowl champions from Rose Bow l contenders. Final scores such as 77-10 and 69-3 are tetter left for teams in toe B ig 8. The fans m ay have found the event rather mundane, but I Steve Brennan Sports Editor think m aybe next week things w ill be different. Perhaps there w ill be a little m ore excitement than ASU fans are ready for at the moment. A SU defensive tackle Shawn Patterson expressed his prediction of next week’s gam e rather eloquently. “ It’s going to be a dogfight,” Patterson said. “ W e’re going to have to play above our heads to win.’’ Unfortunately, he is right. It does ease one’s palpitating heart to know that a ll of those second string A SU players, whose names nobody can rem em ber, have a bit of turf from Sun D evil Stadium stuck to their cleats— mud and grass that w iil be dry and hard when they put them on their feet Sept. 26. And those most relaxed by that knowledge are Dan Ford, Trace Arm strong, Rodney D illard and Randall McDaniel! among others. It w ill be guaranteed that the Sun Devils w ill be up for this gam e. Cooper m ay have been worried about enthusiasm Saturday night, but he won’t have a lethargic bunch this •CARS & TRUCKS PRICED FROM $5 0 0 TO $5,000 •BANK FINANCING AVAILAB LE •DRIVE TRAIN W ARRANTIES ON ALL VEHICLES I ’m looking forw ard to it. As A B C commentator Keith Jackson said during the USCBoston College matchup, “ W ell, N ebraska is N ebraska; and you know the Cornhuskers are the Cornhuskers.” ¿ / V illi O FF T • D R Y C L E A N IN G FO R S T U D E N T S S h ir t C CUSTOM SCREEN PRINTING WITH ASU I.D. MON.-FRl. 8:308:00 SAT. 8:306:00 SUN. 11:00480 McKellips and Scottsdale inthe ABCO Shopping Center 'j//UdcAA' asu week. A fter all, A S U ’s reputation is riding on it to some extent at least. Things are shaping up for toe Nebraska gam e. It is g oing to be reallyrtiot, nationally televised, and there are going to be a lot of fireworks. Let’s hope those fireworks come from toe Tem pe buttes. 15% OADW ^ a o i v is io n o f O C C AM E N TE R P R lS E S ^IN C Sean L. Mohr/State Press ASU running back Kiric W endorf (20) takes the ball upheld as Victor Cahoon (31) prepares to block fo r him during the Sun Devil victory Saturday night. Complete Design & A it Services Multi-Color Work Our Specially! Students welcome •BEEFY TS »TANKS «SWEATS •SEWN-0N LETTERS •SHORTS 1»4W.UOMHMY •MBA, HZ<5202•«0»962-3700 (100 yds. w. of Alma School) 7 E. 5th St • 968-4208 M In I 1-HOUR I I I FOTO. I I 966-7006 I 12/15exp 24 exposure 36 exposure I Specializing In: and Waxing I I •Polishing •Pin Striping •Interiors I f •Engines I M m m A U T O D E T A IL IN G A Clean Car Is A Happy Car 2.99 5.49 7.99 NO LIMIT. COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER. 110,126,35mm Oise Color Print Film Photofinishtng (041). Not good with Any other coupon/offer/discount. 3228 S. Mill A v e .............. 966-6836 930 W. Broadway.......... .968-8593 1739 ETBroadway.............967-7590 1709 E. Guadalupe............897-7679 679 5110 S. Rural R d 184ÔÊ. Warner..... . ......839-6834 ..... .820-7154 ■ SP ■ Coupon Good Thru 9/30/87 15% O f f a n y ser v ic e WITH ASU I.D. TH E W H IT E G LO VE TO U C H O E CLASS 1835 E 6th St Suite 11 Tempe BEIilND MINEAR BINDE'r s ^ ' ^ State Pres« Page 15 M o n c te ^ J e p te m b e r ^ ^ lW ? Huskies upset by Texas A & M , v. -. -. I •■- , • ,/ jt$ | Computers for Rent i . ( A P ) -U n ra n k e d Texas A &M defeated No. 10 Washington and No. 13 U C L A had to work harder than expected to hiank Fresno State in weekend W est Coast college football action featuring mostly non-conference Pac-10 and P C A A contests. Washington suffered a 29-12 defeat at College Station, Texas. Huskies quarterback Chris Chandler ended the gam e with 11 completions in 3i attempts fra” 120 yards and two fum bles. Washington dropped to 2-1 as the Aggies evened their reco rd at 1-1. Buffaloes racked up 413 yards rushing. Colorado ran 89 plays to Stanford’s 54. Colorado is now 1-1, while Stanford is 0-2. San Jose State’s U -gam e winning streak c'ame to an end in Corvallis, Ore., when Oregon State’s Troy BuSsanich booted in a 27-yard field goal with, less than half a minute to go to give the Beavers a 36-34 victory and a 1-1 m ark. Spartan quarterback Mike Perez threw three touchdowns as his team fell to 2-1. Cal fell to Minnesota 32-23 at Minneapolis despite a 101-yard perform ance by Chris Richards over 20 carries. Coach Bruce Snyder, in his first year, fell to 1-2. Minnesota im proved to 2-0. In Tucson, Arizona defeated New M exico 20-9 on a pair of touchdown passes by Bobby W atters, including a 94-yard completion to Alonzo Washington. Arizona evened its record at 1-1 while New M exico fell to 0-3. At the Rose Bowl, U C LA topped Fresno State 17-0 although the Bulldogs got 10 of the 18 quarterback sacks in the game. The Bruin defense had an easier time, holding Fresno State to minus-26 yards rushing. U C LA quarterback Troy Airm an passed for 143 yards and one touchdown and Gaston Green rushed for 115 yards and another score during the Bruins’ first gam e against Fresno State since 1929. U C LA raised its record to 2-1, while Fresno State fell to 1-2. Oregon fell to No. 5 Ohio State, 24-14, in Columbus, Ohio, evening its record at 1-1. Oregon m anaged a total offense of only 285 yard s,’including just 81 yards on the ground. Ohio State upped its m ark to 2-0. Southern C al’s L a rry Smith got his first Trojan coaehing victory in a 23-17 attack on Boston College in Los Angeles. Rodney Peete’s two touchdown passes helped Southern Cal snap Boston’s 10-game winning streak. Peete completed 14 of 22 passes for 248 yards as the Trojans’ m ark went to 1-1. Boston College dropped to 2-1. Colorado defeated Stanford 31-17 at Boulder, Colo. The Cardinal finished with 72 yards on the ground, while the N ow at The A rc h e s 122 E. University Come and visit us 921-0980 Elsewhere, UC Santa B arbara clipped Claremont-Mudd 17-13. M-F 10-9 S A T 10-6 h a n g in g H a n d s 414 Mill Avenue 966-0203 Old Town Tempe I I Look what you get! An all-beef burger, a regular order of crispy, golden fries, your favorite medium soft drink and to top it off, a cool and creamy 5-oz. DAIRY QUEEN soft serve sundae. Head for your participating DAIRY QUEEN brazier store to get the Burger Full Meal Deal — the best bargain in town. WE TREAT YOU RIGHT. I I I I I I 1389 E. A P A C H E (B e tw e e n R u r a l & M c C lin to c k ) 965-6731 ■ ■ ■ ■ • C O U P O N iM a Complete Unibody Reconstruction Painting All Insurance Work Written Warranty I I I I I Beforeyouchoose alongdistance service,takeaclose look. 15 yrs. in the valley repairing your cars j 9 1 5 S . C e n te r M esa, A Z I I brazier ONLY AT: State Press Classifieds SUN 12-5 C SINGLE BURGER W r FULL MEAL DEAL In Las Vegas, Charles P erry bolted into the end zone on a 2-yard run with 4:48 left in the gam e to rally Baylor to a 21-14 win over Nevada-Las Vegas. P erry rushed for 134yards on 23 carries and picked up a key first down in the winning drive. Baylor upped its record to 2-1, while L as Vegas, now 0-2, lost its home opener for the first time since 1982. Fullerton State defeated Long Beach State 31-12 in the Pacific Coast Athletic Association opener for both teams. The Titans, 1-2, drove 95 yards on their first possession to sebre and opened up a 17-6 halftim e lead. The 49ers fell to 2-1. B U Y • S E L L •TRADE Your books at Changing Hands. For quaiity cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% o f our re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradein credit which may be used to pur­ chase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) Browse through our three floors of: •N ew & Used Books •Art Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals' Ask For ASU Discount 962-4271 We want you to love your hair! You may be thinking about choosing one o f the newer, carriers over AT&T in order to save money. Think again. Since January 1987, AT&T’s rates have dropped more than 15%'for direct-dialed out-ofstate calls. So they’re lower than you probably realize. For infor­ mation on specific rates, you can call us at 1 800 222-0300. And AT&T offers clear long distance connections, operator assistance, 24-hour customer service, and immediate credit for w rong numbers. Plus, you can use AT&T to call from anywhere to anywhere, all over the United States and to over 250 countries. You might be surprised at how good a value AT&T really is. So before you choose a long distance company, pick up the phone. Great looks begin with great h a ir... Great hair begins with Rumors. HAIR DESIGN & MAKE-UP S. Mill 894-1888 NEW LOCATION: 350 Tempe Hayden Sq. $ 5 .0 0 O F F 983-1888 1/3 o r r A N Y S E R V IC E .M A K E -U P 1/3 O F f MAKE-UP Free Make-up Application Five Make-up Application - 1 Tempe only AT&T . Scottsdale store I tt tim e client« o n ly W ith thi» coupon i 1rt tlm » client« only W ith thl» coupon The right choice. i Page 16 _Monday¡^e^ember^1íi2987 S ta tth w Humble Williams decries honors By CAROL BOOS S tate Press Channing W illiam s w as named P lay er of the Gam e in the Sim D evils’ 31-12 win over Pacific, but he turned down an opportunity to be chi the John Cooper Show because “ his perform ance w asn’t good enough” . “ The only im pressive thing I saw w as the w ay w e worked as a team ,” W illiam s said after A S U ’s victory Saturday. “ As long as I helped the team, I can’t be disappointed.” W illiam s, a native of Sacramento, C alif., carried the ball 11 times for 93 yards including three touchdowns. He averaged 8.5 yards a carry in less thanthree quarters. “ If I had known Channing w as close to 100, w e would have let him get 100,” head coach John Cooper said. “ I didn’t know he w as close.” But most of the first team had finished by the third quarter in an effort to prevent injuries and let some of the younger players bid for jobs. W illiam s said it w as easy. “ Simple, little plays up ¿he m iddle,” he said. And up the m iddle he went. On the D evils’ initial drive of the gam e, W illiam s took his first carry 21 yards. His first touchdown w as a 3-yard run, his second a 34-yard run and his third a 9-yard run. “ I didn’t expect it (winning) to be this easy,” he said. “ They didn’t have any business beihg on the field ” But W illiam s doesn’t expect the Cornhuskers to be easy? “ They are bigger, better athletes, but I think w e are ready for N ebraska,” he said. “ W e just need to put our concentration on next week. “ W e put a ll our attention on this team ’til the gam e w as out of reach, then we started to think about N ebraska.” The Cornhuskers are ranked No. 2 in the nation, and some would rather not play a non-conference gam e against a team ranked as high as N ebraska — including Cooper. “ W e don’t need to play Neberaska,” he said. “But it’s a good gam e. It gives us a good chance for national recognition.” W illiam s, a 1983 graduate of Grant High School in Sacramento (n ear the University of P acific), has high hopes for Saturday’s match-up. “ Nebraska w ill be a true test of what kind of team w e are,” he said. “ I ’m happy for Channing W illiam s,” Cooper said. “ He comes from the Sacram ento area and this w ill be something for him to rem em ber.” The 5-foot-10, 216-pound fullback is in M s second season as a starter. Last year he rushed fo r 609 yards on 147 carries, ranking second to D arry l H arris (1,042 on 228 carrries). He tied with H arris for most touchdowns, including four against WicMta State. * ASU fullback Channing W illiam s takes a handoff Saturday night. W illiam s was named Player o f th e Game afte r scoring three touchdowns and rushing fo r 93 yards. Pacific Continued from page 13. W illiam s led all rushers with 93 yards. “ When w e jum ped out to the 14-0 lead I felt we would win it,” Cooper said. “ But I would have like to have gotten a more com fortable lead earlier so we could have substituted more freely in the first half.” Ford drove A SU 35 yards in 54 seconds anil m ade the halftime score 21-3 with a 17 touchdown pass to split » i d Aaron Cox, for his second TD catch of the season. “ He (C ox) made a great catch and ran a great route,” Ford said. J V n g u e l 'S JV Iu s ic C e n t e r The defense had an excellent first half, holding P acific’s option-style offense to only 44 total yards, a ll on the ground. The T igers’ young quarterback was unable to complete a pass in the first half. The defense w as led by defensive tackle Shawn Patterson, who led the team in tackles with eight. Pat Taylor and E ric Allen each added seven stops. “W e really had a chance to make it a better gam e,” Cope ‘ said. “ They are a fine football team, w e didn’t need to help them but w e did with a few penalties. You can’t make mistakes against a great football team like Arizona State. «îST Fast, Free Delivery u 2 99 * Open Sun.-Thurs. ä S & S U * « LA R G E CHEESE & 1 T O P P IN G P IZ Z A S (1 6 ” ; $ 9 .9 9 •AMPS «PHASE SHIFTERS •RHYTHM BOXES «POLYPHASE •DISTORTION BOXES «ELECTRONIC •MINI MIXERS METRONOMES MARTIN GUITARS BY RO LAN D-IBANEZ & ELECTROHARMONIX & OTHERS SPANISH CLASSICAL GUITARS 122 E. UNIVERSITY DR., TEMPE Com er a t Forest and U niversity O PEN 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SIX DAYS _________968-2310 2 N o coupon needed. C a ll anytim e. & tax M e d iu m C h ee se & 1 T o p p in g P iz z a (1 2 " ) £ A {■ a ^ O tJ v $ 4 .9 5 $ 5 .9 5 & tax One coupon per pizza. Good at ASU location only. Expires 9-29417- N. Tempe 933 E. University [f 829-1717 838-2227 r e e N o coupon needed. C a ll anytim e. NEXXUS •Sham poo •Conditioning • •Precision Cut •Blow Dry Regular Price To ASU area with s$ min. order. Del. Hrs. M-F 5-9 p.m., Sat.-Sun! 12-9 p.m. &t a x „ O n e cou po n per pizza. G o o d at A S U location o n ly. Expires 9-29417. N.Mesa 63SN. Countr,'Club 827-1999 926-1100 d r in k RECEIVE ONE FREE 16-oz. SODA OR ICE TEA WITH A N Y SANDWICH OR DINNER •G YR O •FALAFEL •KUFTA' •CH ICKEN •LAM B STEW »Fri. - Fish (of couse!)' »Sat. - j Castle Burgers »Sun. - 1/< lb. Hamburger FREE D ELIVERY p 6 t - 6 0 8 £ Large 1 6 " 1 T o p p in g M e d iu m 1 2 " 1 T o p p in g Daily Specials '»M on. - 5 Castle Burgers •Tues. - tit lb. Hamburger •Wed. - Patty Me# •Thus. - Mush/Zuc/Combo ELECTRONICS AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR: ALVAREZ — GUILD — KHONO YAMAHA — OVATION •RAMIREZ «CONTRERAS •BARNABE «CESAR VERA «SANTOS HERNANDEZ 8 2 9 -1 7 1 7 GUITAR LESSONS IN FOLK i CLASSICAL BY MIGUEL BAND INSTRUMENTS S ACCESSORIES DRUMS • RECORDERS • BANJOS SHEET MUSIC ETC. n s F¿ i« » » IN THE LITTLE ARCHES SHOPPING CENTER TEMPE SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS jq n o t m They are a top-20, national championsMp-type football team .” Cooper felt Ms squad m ade mistakes that cannot be repeated next week. “ W e certainly w eren’t fired up,” Cooper said; “ W e made some crucial m istakes tomght and w e certaiM y can’t do that next week against Nebraska. “ W e have not played w ell enough in the last two gam es to beat N ebraska,” Cooper said. The Sun Devils play the Cornhuskers at 12:30 p.m. Saturday in front of a sellout crowd at Sun D evil Stadium.. •SAMBOUSA •GRAPE LEAVES •SHISHKABOB •SPINACH PIE •HOMMAS/TABOUU GYROS O N LY mm.. mm COUPON EXPIRES 10-5-87. M EN......... $13 W OMEN... $15 130 E . U n iversity D r. w it h th is a d (a t Forest & Univ. in The Arches) L im ite d o ffe r ! C a ll n o w ! 9 6 6 - 5 4 6 2 MEDITERRANEAN KITCHEN I 6 1 6 S. Forest A v e ., T em p e x I JUSTONE BLOCK FROM CAMPUS 966-2326 I (up to 4 sandwiches) OFFER GOOD THROUGH SEPT. 26,1987. H ours: M o n .-Fri. 10-9 • Sat. 10-6 B O JO 829 S. Rural Rd. 966-5543 MOMMY NIGHT FOOTBALL! Chicken Wings 1/2 YO U R O RD ER FREE! XIW ings-15 W ings$2.50 -30W ings$4.7$ - 45W ings-$685 JXJW ings- 60W ings$8.95 Satellite (Offer goodSundays too) Sports ttT VI 2^ Southwest com er o f Baseline & M ill 831-WOOD SOUP & SANDWICH L o ca tio n V ^ Northeast corner o f 3£* Dobson & U niversity 844-SHED D R AFTS at Rural he 11:30-8:00 S to to P w » Page 17 Monday, September 91,1987 Volleyball ConUnwd from page 13. Gowell would prove her worth by her absence on Sunday. Veterans Sue Nord and Stahl watched Brown constantly for cues. Nord posted 8 kills and 6 digs while Stahl successfully assisted the offense 32 times. But their importance in guiding the floor surpassed those numbers. H ie match reached its peak in Gam e 3 with A SU in command, 7-1. Brown used the opportunity to work the rest of the team. M ary E llen Boom closed the match with an ace. K elly Plaisted w as put to good use Sunday. N ora's accident could not be patched to play. T rainer Joanne Dunnock said Nore sprained it w arm ing up her hitting. “ She hurt it when she w as doing her approach to the net,” Dunnock said. “ When she tried to plant her foot, she rolled her ankle.” N ore’s ankle was X -rayed Saturday and Dunnock said the results w ere negative. “ It’s a second degree sprain,” she said. “ But w e expect to have her back for U of A on Wednesday. She probably won’t be 100 percent, though.” N ore said she w as having trouble describing her foot’s pain. “ I ’m not really sure about it. I can’t tell how it feels.” Nore was limping without crutches on the sidelines Sunday, but had to watch with the others what unfolded. The Sun Devils w ere up, 14-12, in the first gam e of the Oregon match when Gowell went down on the floor with a knee injury. Dunnock said she would have to examine the knee before she would know what was wrong. Sand a Personal Adtosomeone Special. State Press«. Basement. Matthews Center There also w as a question on what had happened. “ Mindy said she thinks someone might have hit her knee,” Dunnock said. “ W e’re just not sure.” Plaisted’s play and'the overall spirit of the team. “ I thought it w as a real good effort,” she said. “ I ’m encouraged we did that w ell.” Plaisted stepped into her serving spot and aced the point to win the gam e. But that was the beginning of the end. The Sun Devils kept the scores close in the next three gam es, but failed to prevent Oregon from its 12-15, 15-8, 15-10, 15-13 victory; Brown said losing both Gowell and Nore w as too much. “ Christy and Mindy do about 80 percent of our passing,” she said. “ That means we had two different people handling the first contact of the ball. “ There’s no question that, with Mindy and Christy, it would have been a different gam e.” Brown said Oregon w as making points on A S U ’s mistakes. But she was pleased by Brown called A S U ’s last-ditch efforts to return the ball rough. But the effort showed in their statistics. Nord effectively placed 12 of 17 attempted kills for a .529 hitting percentage. Barberie, Nord and Plaisted collected 38 of the team ’s 55 digs. Oregon only had 40 total digs. The Sun D evils do Rot play at home again until the Washington State gam e Oct. 9. The Sun D e v ils p lay arch riv a l Arizona Wednesday in Tucson. STATE PRESS Classifieds By Phone • 965-6731 Visa • M asterC ard • S orry, no b illin g MIRANDA’S CINNAMON ROLLS WELCOMES YOUR BUNS BACK —■» wmm m m m m mmmm m m m m m mmmm m mmmm m m m m m m m m Muffins R egular D rink an d C innam on R oll o r M uffin fo r Blueberry, Banana, Bran Pin eapple-C ocon u t, C hocolate-O range C innam on Bolls Apple, Zucchini, Wheat, Raspberry, Carrot Coconut £ the Original. 215 E. 7th St. Suite 112 $ 1.00 8 9 4 -0 1 2 3 BUY DIRECT FROM THE INDIANS! S ave 75C w ith Hours: 7 a.m.-4 p.m. Sat. 8 a .m -12 noon When you want Chinese food you g o to a Chinese restaurant, so , when you want Indian jewelry, ’ g o directly to the Indians at C hief Dodge. When you buy direct, you cut out the middleman, which means . . . th is co u p o n . SPORTS FANS It/ G r i l l i lE O lT ^ YO U SAVE!!! W ALK T O SATELLITE R E C E P T IO N & B IG SCREEN T V FREE PAD OF! TURQUOISE EARRINGS! PATRIOTS W.1ETS M O N . NIGHT FOOTBALL SPECIAL: 10$ Chicken Wings • $1.25 Coronas and $3.50 Pitchers of Beer With this advertisement. Limit one p e r customer. Live Entertainment Tues.-Suh. 9 p .m .-l a.m. (SUNDAY JAM SESSION) D A ILY LU N C IW IN N E R SPECIALS 966-2508 9 3 3 E. U N IV E R S IT Y , T E M P E ARE YOU LOOKING FOR AN EXCITING CHALLENGE? A chance to meet new friends? I OLD FASHIONED HAMBURGERS ] W endy’s on 1314 S. Rural is now hiring people for all shifts. Get a BIG CLASSIC, regular fries and a medium drink for only $ 1.99 Tax, cheese end bacon extra. Not valid with any other offer. Please present coupon when ordering. One coupon per customer per visit Expires January 1 * 1 9 8 8 .^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , Starting pay $3.65 per hour and up (based on experience). That’s at the corner of Rural and Apache! W E N D Y ’S an equal opportunity employer HIGHEST QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES C h i e f D o d g e a n d his p e o p l e p e r s o n a lly in v it e you. to v is it a n d v i e w A m e r ic a n In d ia n A r tis ts c r e a t in g b e a u t ifu l je w e l r y in h is s h o p a n y tim e o f th e y e a r . CH IEF DODGE INDIAN IEWELRY STORE 601 S. M ILL The Salt River (2 blks. N.ol University) DOWNTOWN TEMPE 967-9365 Just M in u tes From Scottsdale Resorts Chief Dodge University O PE N : 10 to 5 :3 0 M on .-Fri. 10 to 4 Sat. Page 18 Monday, September 81,1987 Cards win, Mete lose in tight NL divisional race w M l 5 5 I T I C O S C a rd in a ls 10, Cubs 2 ST. LO U IS (A P ) — John M orris drove in a career-high four runs with two singles and an infield out and Vince Coleman knocked in three, leading St. Louis to a 10-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs Sunday. Right-hander Bob Forsch, 11-5, weathered Andre Dawson’s two-run homer in the first to win for the first time in six starts since Aug. 10. Forsch, 37, allowed three hits and struck out eight before leaving with two outs in the sixth because of a strained groin. R afael Palm eiro walked on four pitches with two outs in Chicago’s first, and Dawson followed with his National League-leading 45th homer. W illie M cGee singled and stopped at third base on T erry Pendleton’s double to trigger St. Louis’ comeback. A fter M orris singled both runners home for a 2-2 tie, the Cardinals went ahead on Coleman’s R B I grounder that followed a Cubs error. M orris’ run-scoring groundout m ade it 4-2 off G reg M addux, 6-13, in the third, and the Cardinals moved out of reach by scoring four runs in the fifth against Chicago reliever Mike Mason. Pirates 9, Mete 8 PIT T SB U R G H (A P ) — B arry Bonds tripled and scored on Andy Van Slyke’s sacrifice fly in the 14th inning as the Pittsburgh Pirates rallied from four runs behind to hand the N ew York Mete a costly 9-8 loss Sunday. The loss dropped the Mets 2% gam es behind the National League East-leading St. Louis Cardinals. W ith one out in the 14th, Bonds hit a shot down the right field line tha t eluded D arryl Strawberry, allowing Bonds to stretch the hit into a triple. Jose Lind w as intentionally walked before Randy M yers replaced Bob Ojeda, 2-5. Van Slyke then lofted a sacrifice fly to score Bonds. John Smiley, 5-4, the Pirates’ seventh pitcher,, pitched l^h hitless innings for the victory. Reds 10, Giants 6 SA N FR ANCISCO (A P ) — Nick Esasky’s grand slam homer capped a six-run ninth inning rally and lifted the Cincinnati Reds to a 10-6 victory Sunday over the San Francisco Giants. The Reds, who entered the ninth trailing 6-4, snapped the. G ian ts’ seven-gam e winning streak and pulled to within night gam es of first place. Cincinnati began its winning rally with a leadoff single by B arry Larkin. K al Daniels, who previously had a double and two homers, singled and Jeff Treadw ay followed with a run-scoring single. K e l l y D o w n s re p la c e d lo s e r D on Robinson, 10-7, and E ric D avis walked, loading the bases. C raig Lefferts took over and D ave P ark er’s sacrifice fly tied the score. A fter Buddy B ell walked on four pitches, loading the bases, Jon Perlm an replaced Lefferts and Esasky belted a 1-2 pitch off the top of the left field screen for his 22nd homer of the season and his fourth career grand slam . Reliever Rob Murphy, 7-5, w as the winner and John Franco retired the Giants in the ninth. Astros 3, Padres 2 HOUSTON (A P ) — Pinch-hitter Jim Pankovits hit a bases-loaded single in the ninth to give Houston a 3-2 victory over San D iego Sunday, snapping a five-gam e winning streak for the Padres and a fourgam e losing streak for the Astros. Kevin Bass led off the ninth with a double. An intentional w alk to Glenn D avis and an intentional walk to pinch-hitter Davey Lopes, after Chuck Jackson’s sacrifice bunt, loaded the bases before Pankovits delivered the game-winning hit. M ike Scott, 16-12, w as the winner, pitching his eighth complete gam e of the season, allowing four hits while striking out seven and walking three. M ark Davis, 8-8, w as the loser in relief of starter E ric Nolte, giving up two hits and a run. BoSox sweep 2 in twin-bill; continue mastery of Orioles Red Sox 5, Orioles l R ed Sox 6, Orioles 3 B A LT IM O R E (A P ) - Todd Benzinger hit a two-run homer on an 0-2 pitch from Tom Niedenfuer in the ninth inning of the second gam e, giving the Boston Red Sox a 6-3 victory over Baltim ore and a sweep of Sunday’s double-header. Dwight E vans hit his 34th homer and R oger Clemens pitched a three-hitter to give Boston a 5-1 victory ip the opener. The loser of the nightcap w as Luis DeLeon, 0-2, who yielded a leadoff single in the ninth to Evans before being lifted. Benzinger then lined his sixth homer of the season to break a 3-3 tie. John Sheaffer had an R B I single later in the inning. W es Gardner, 2-6, becam e the winner a fte r allowing a two-run homer by Fred Lynn to forge a 3-3 tie in die the eighth. Lynn hit his 22nd homer on the second pitch from Gardner, who replaced rookie John Leister after Rene Gonzales singled with (me out. Boston w as held to one hit in the nightcap, a one-out fifth inning double by E d Romero, before chasing rookie E ric Bell, 9-13, during a three-run rally in the sixth inning. Trouble started when first basem an Eddie M urray failed to hold a throw from B ell on a one-out chopper by E llis Burks. After Burks stole second, Jody Reed walked, and an R B I single by M arty Barrett finished Bell. Evans, who has career high in homers and 118 R B I, singled off DeLeon to score Reed and make it 2-1. Barrett cam e home as Benzinger hit into a forceout, m aking it 3-1. Two of the runs w ere unearned. Rookie John Leister, 1-1, who had a 13.85 earned run average in five appearances, allowed two hits in the fourth and three in the fifth inning, but w as helped by poor Baltim ore base running. Rangers 2, Angels 1 A R LIN G T O N , Texas (A P ) — D arrell Porter drew a bases-loaded w alk with one out in die 10th inning to force in the winning run, and Steve Howe won in relief as the Texas Rangers beat the California Angels 2-1 Sunday. Howe, 3-3, cam e on to sta rt the ninth after Charlie Hough had allow ed one run on six hits. Howe intched two perfect innings. The w alk to Pewter cam e off relieved DëW ayne Buice, who replaced laser Greg Minton, 4-4, after Scott Fletcher singled to start thé 10th. Fletcher stole second and went to .third as Ruben Sierra bounced out. A fter Pete O’Brien w as intentionally walked, Tom O’M alley drew a w alk to load the bases and Porter walked on four straight pitches. Minton cam é on to start file eighth after W illie F ra se r went the first seven and allowed one run on five hits. White Sox 5, M ariners 3 CHICAGO (A P ) — Carlton Fisk singled home Ivan Calderon for his 16th gam e­ winning hit to trigger a four-run fifth inning as the Chicago White Sox defeated the Seattle M ariners 5-3 Sunday. Rookie Jack M cDowell and Seattle starter Mike Moore, 7-19, were locked in a scoreless duel when Calderon opened the fifth with a double. Calderon, who had four hits, went to third on an infield out. Fisk singled home Calderon and scored from first on D aryl Boston’s double. A triple by Kenny W illiam s scored Boston, and W illiam s sciwed on Steve Lyons’ sacrifice fly. M a k i n g h is secon d m a j o r l e ague appearance an d -v icto ry in five days, M cDowell extended his scoreless inning streak to 13 before giving up a two-run double in the seventh to rookie E dgar Martinez for only the fourth Seattle hit, STATE PRESS M atthews Center Basement Newsroom........ 965-2292 Display Adv...... 965-7572 Classified Adv....965-6731 Liner Ad Rates: 15 words or less $2.75/day, 1-4 days $2.50/day, 5-9 days $2.40/day, 10 or more days 15* each additional word Deadline: Noon, one.' day prior to publication Cash*Check Visa-M astercard (Sorry, no billing) autos fo r sale 1979 DODGE Diplomat, air, auto, power brakes/steering, AM-FM, tilt wheel. Excel­ lent condition; $1500. 961-1615. 1982 RENAULT LeCar, excellent condi­ tion. New starter, valves, alternator. Blue. $1600. 941-2559, 996-3341. 1987 YUGO GV, excellent condition, runs great, economical transportation. Call, evenings or weekends, 860-6878. G O O D T R A N S P O R T A T IO N , 1983 Chevette, 45,000 miles, good, condition, new rear end. $2300. Call 373-1032. m otorcycles fo r sale The State Press will not accept employment ads based on race, religion or sex unless such qualifying factors are essential to a given position. The State Press reserves the right to edit or reject any ad deemed objectionable. Check your ad! The State Press will only be responsible for one incorrect insertion. Errors must be reported before noon the first day your ad appears. The State Press disclaims ail respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its advertisers. The State Press never knowingly accepts deceptive or misleading advertising. Any offer requiring an investment should b e . thoroughly investigated. If you have a complaint regarding a particular ad, it should be reported in writing to: The Better Business Bureau, 4428 N. 12th St., Phoenix, AZ 85014. 1981 KAWASAKI CSR6S0. 12,000 miles Runs great, excellent condition. $750. Call evenings, 966-5021._________' 1985 HONDA Elite 150. Only 3000 miles. Excellent condition. Red. $1050/offer. Cindy, 992-5371. 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. Can 784-0272, ask for Rob. 1986 HONDA Interceptor. Excellent condi­ tion, FI pipes, $2300/offor: Matt, 921-9329. HONDA AERO 50- Black and red, remov­ able basket, runs great, $450/offer. 860-4286 or 967-0766. bicydcs fo r sate 12 SPEED Nishiki "International", 60" frame, new tires, new freewheel, new chain, new seat, excellent condition. Great for touring, training, racing. Must sell! Make an offer. Call Mark at 829-1488. EXCELLENT VALUE! 25” Austro-Daimler, Reynolds 531 frame, new wheels. $200. Tim, 381-1950evenings. MENS 27", 10 speed bike, 1 year old, excellent condition, $85. Call Doug morn­ ings, 830-0059. S tate Press Classifieds S T U D E N T D IS C O U N T S w e lc o m e ! Largest pro shop In valley. Expert service on aH makes and models. Full selection of clothing, bicycles, parts, and accessories. Financing and layaway available. Domenic’s Cycling, 1004 South Mill, 967-7700. TEMPE BICYCLE Shop. Largest selection new, used bikes, clothing, parts, accesso­ ries. Rentals. Student discounts. Close to ASU. 330 W. University. 966-6896. help wanted ticke ts fo ria te STATE PRESS 1987 Fall Semester PRODUCTION DEPT. STUDENT HOURLY JOBS TYPESETTER 1< 788 You ibooM fcxn d a n w job experience operating « phololypeselier You will monitor and process typo from two system concurrently. Some proofreading involved Must be attentive 10 detail, be reliaMe and precise. * ' BAYSiHOURS Sunday 2 to 7 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. 5 p.m. to approx B 30 p.m. FUM E 00 HOT APPLY IF YOU CANHOX WORK THE8E . PUBLISHED HOURS. Applicants must pick up a referr il form Iront Student Employment in Matthews Cantor, add a State Press production tob application from, the reception desk « Me State Press e lfin, basement of Matthews Center. Person* selected 1er interview wiH be catad 1er 2 ASU/Nebraska student football tickets for sale. Call Jerome at 730-538?. FOOTBALL TICKETS for sale. Price negotiable. Contact Lesa, 921-2668. Can now!! MUST SELL one twin bed plus frame, and eight foot couch, excellent condition. Mary, Liz, 921-0225. NEW QUEEN size Ortho box and mattress. Stored, never used. $149. Can deliver. Phone orders accepted. 272-8286. USED FURNITURE and antiques. Afford­ able prices. Top quality. 1310 W. Univer­ sity, Mesa. 890-0776. WAREHOUSE SALE: Desks from $44, chairs from $4, bookshelves from $19, end tables, typing tables, computer tables, file cabinets, storage cabinets, dining tables, plus lots more. Arizona Office Liquidators, 4010 S. 43rd Place, between 40th Street and 48th Street, north of Broadway. 437-2224. miscellaneous fo r sale BUNDY FLUTE for sale or trade. Call 994-9121 after 5 p.m., ask for Shelly. CASIO CW10 personal electronic typewri­ ter, $60; SCM electric portable, script, $25. 438-2412. DRESS FOR success!! Rolex, Gucci, Cartier imitation watches. New. As low as $70, 784-9768, 996-3393. FREE SOFTWARE for IBM MS-DOS computers. Send $2 for catalog. Over 1000 disks full o f programs. Phx Direct Tech, 444 W. Fairmont, Tempe, Az 85282. LO O K IN G FO R that sp e cia l gift? Computerized astro charts. One month forecast. Send $9.95 check or money order with full birth information including time and place, if known. Celestria Helpers, 8485 E. McDonald Dr., Suite 344, Scottsdale 85253. MS/DOS, P/DOMAIN software. $4 buys 2 disk directory of 1000-plus disks. Buy 10 at $3. From directory- get 3 disks "FRE E". The Data Factory, Department ASU, Box 2856, Glendale, A Z 85311. 602-934-3349. real estate fo r sale 2, 3, 4 bedroom houses, condos, townhouses, hear ASU for sale and rent. Cell Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trencor Realty, 951-5800, 8604)460. BY OWNER, large 2 bedroom, 1 bath townhouse. Very nice, clean, near ASU. $35,000, 438-1059. ;------------------------- — CALL HOME! Condo for sale 1 .1 miles from campus. Beautiful complex next Jo Papago Park. Ad appliances including washer and dryer. Low cash to mortgage, $61,900. Bonnie or Bill, 893-8477; Hanna Pn0Pertle8' 893-8800. INDIAN BEND Gardens townhomes, low 70vs, 2 and 3 bedrooms, double garages, next to beautiful park, Miller and McKetHps. Deiisa Realty, 990*9501. NEBRASKA STUDENT tickets. $35 or best offer. 988-9283 or 966-6513, leave a message. STUDENT FOOTBALL season tickets, $150 or best offer. 967-1921. Leslie. STUDENT NEBRASKA tickets: Best offer! Call Juli, 966-4194« leave message on machine. BY APPOINTMENT only. Sell, trade, buyAmerican coins; antique jewelry. Laya­ ways available. Personalized orders. 898-8102: STUDENT SEASON tickets, only 10 complete sets left! $70 each, 921-3069. RESEARCH GRANT applications now available through the Graduate Student Association o f ASASU, Memorial Union, 208T. FULL SIZE futon , with contemporary oak frame, $225. Two sturdy, practical, walnut bookshelves, $35 each. 275-8836. HAVE ASU/Nebraska student football announcements and loans. Money-back guarantee. Free brochure. Call Tucson, 2964)965 or write C.C.S., P.O. Box 17150, Tucson. A ? 85731. FULL SIZE bed. Still In factory package. $99. Can deliver. Phone orders accepted. 272-8286. ticket for sale. Call Karin, 784-8173. STUDENT SEASON Tickets for sale. Best offer. Call 9644428. COLLEGE MONEY available. C.C.S. Scholarship Locator Service can help you finance your college education. W e Specialize in locating scholarships, grants, forn iture fo r sale m iscellaneous fo r sale QUESTA VIDA assumable, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, upstairs condo. Fireplace, all appliances included. $72,000, Sylvia, 833-3200. apartm ents fo r rent QUESTA VIDA three bedroom, two bath, ail appliances, including washer and dryer. Looks like new. $700 per month plus utilities. 991-6735 m iscellaneous fo rs a lc Run y o u r cla ssifie d ad fo r 3 days, ge t an extra day FREE! 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 autos fo r sale 1977 OATSUN B210 5-speed air, dean, no rust, dependable. $800 Arm. 897-8547; days, 965-4131. 1977 DATSUN P-10, low miles, stereo, new tires. Immaculate condition, never hit Sporty. 784-9768, 996-3393 1980 FIAT Spyder convertible, creme, wood interior, sheepskin seats, excellent condition, very dean, 5-speed; 25 miles per gallon. $4000/oHer. 987-7409, leave message. Cash • Check • VISA • MasterCard State P reu a p a rtm e n ts TOT re n t 2 BEDROOM, ASU 1 mile, 2 excellent locations, $395. Covered parking. $200 off with ad. 967-8431, 966-2750. 3 BLOCKS to ASU! Sunrise Apartments has spacious 1 bedroom apartments from $335. Pool, clean laundry room. 1014 E. Spence, Monday through Friday, 1-4 p.m., or call Karen, 926-1218. $455/MONTH. Townhouse, 10 minutes from ASU. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer, dryer. 967-8566 days, 968-3541 evenings. BEAUTIFUL MEW large two bedrooms, walk to ASU, pool, laundry, one block south of University on 8th Street and Gary. Ask about move-in specials. 968-5238. CONDO, EXTRA nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer, dryer. Papago Park Village, Curry and College. $595. Call Dave Braga, Realty Executives, 998-2992. CO-OP LIVING: After $7500 investment, enjoy spacious studio for low $155 month­ ly. Pool, laundry, close to ASU. 481-0822. FOR RENT, 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse, bicycle to ASU. Washer, dryer, refrigerator. $650 per month. 949-1418. ONE LEFT) We have one beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment near pool. All utilities paid. Fully furnished. Vk block from campus. Friendly, courteous manage­ ment! Terrace Road Apartments, 950 S. Terrace Rd., 966-8540. S P A C IO U S 2 b e d r o o m . 2 bath apartments. $450 month, all utilities included. Walk to ASU, pool, laundry. 910 E. Lemon. Call today, 966-8704. UNIVERSITY TOWERS, sublease foriess, $300 month, deposit included. Available now, call Caren, 423-0560, 860-8770. homes fo r rent AVAILABLE OCTOBER, 3 bedroom, very close to ASU. Pets okay. $600 month, first, last, $200 deposit. 968-9706. CLOSE TO ASU, move in today. 3 bedroom, huge fenced yard, pets allowed. Norbert, agent, Trade Winds, 820-3333, 966-7979. rental sharing AVAILABLE NOW: Male, female, respon­ sible roommate. Convenient area. Rent negotiable. 890-8935. FEMALE NONSMOKER, fully furnished 2 bedroom apartment overlooking pool. Meridian Comers, Jane, 967-6569. FEMALE STUDENT, nonsmoker, 3 bedroom, 2 bath,. washer, dryer. $175 monthly plus V5 utilities.Cail 894-0479. FREE ROOM and board in exchange for child care, ages 11,8. Prefer nonsmoking female.. Free hours 9-3, Monday-Friday. Most weekends off. Ideal schedule for school hours. 20 minutes from campus. Private room, telephone, pool, spa. Must have own car, references. Call 951-2388 for interview. MALE/FEMALE * Graduate student, Are you interested in large 2 bedroom apart­ ment overlooking Scottsdale golf course? I’m 35, hard working, writer, who would like to share. Looking for someone to cook a few dinners a week in return for low rent, $125/month, all included. I’m quiet, not a party animal, looking for a nice, honest, straight, male/fernaie. Call Matt, 990-0660. NONSMOKING. RESPONSIBLE female, share 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. $225 plus utilities. Call Shelly weekdays after 5:30, 827-8269. NONSMOKING FEMALE to share two bedroom, one bath apartment, 2 miles from ASU. Must be neat and a Christian. $25Q/month plus Ak utilities. Call Carol, 967-1432. OWN BEDROOM, $200/month, Vs utilities plus deposit. Private pool. Male or female grad student, ASU 2 miles. Must be quiet and neat. Call evenings and weekends, 966-5282. ROOMMATE TO share two bedroom, two bath townfiouse. $230 per month, half utilities. Washer; dryer, VCR. Chandler, McClintock/Ray. Brian evenings or leave message, 963-0211; 839-9271. business oppo rtunities AMAZING PROFITS through home mail­ ing programs. Expert tells how. Free details. Send self addressed stamped envelope. Bryon Kenney, 124 W. Concor­ de, number 102, Tempo, AZ 85282. EARN HUNDREDS, thousands of dollars at home. In your spare time! Perfectly legal. Send self-addressed,stamped enve­ lope: Shaun, 1713 E. Broadway, t t i , Tempe 85282. READERS The STATE PRESS never knowingly accepts deceptive or misleading advertising. Any offer requiring an investment should he thoroughly investigated. If you have a complaint regarding a particular ad, it should be reported in writing to: The Better Business Bureau, 4428 N. 12th St., Phoenix, AZ 85014 Page 19 Monday, September 21,1987 business opportunities help wanted ENTREPRENEURS. INTERESTED in developing a business of your own? Must be open-minded, honest, and wilting to work smart 1-2 nights per week in order to make alot of money. CaH Todd, 967-4773 ! CLASSIFIEDS WORK UNUSUAL