state press
Vol. 70 NO. 20

c Copyright, State Press, 19B7

Arizona State U niversity’s
M orning D aily
Tuesday, Septem ber 22,1987

Tem pe, A rizona

Tempe police mourn death of Lt. Bradshaw
By MIKE B U R G E SS
State Press

T e m p e p o lic e h e a d q u a rte rs w as
especially-quiet Monday morning.
M ost o fficers, w earing black bands
around their badges, went About their duties
almost in a trance. They still couldn’t
believe one of their own was dead.
“ It strikes deeply,” Chief A rt Fairbanks
said o f the Sunday shooting death o f Lt. John

Related story page 7.
Bradshaw, a 20-year veteran of the force
who was killed while chasing M artin J.
Curran, a Tem pe elem entary schoolteacher
who later was gunned down.
“ I have seen a number of friends killed
during my 40 years as a police officer, and
when I came to Tem pe, I hoped I ’d never see
an officer killed,” said Fairbanks at a
Monday news conference. “ I was so close to
that.”
Fairbanks is retiring in February.
It was the first tim e a Tem pe police
officer was killed in the line of duty.
Fairbanks said O fficer J eff R oyer, whose
gun was taken during a struggle with
Curran in Phoenix and used later to kill
Bradshaw, has been hit the hardest.
“ He’s taking it very badly, he feels so
deeply,” Fairbanks said.
Royer, 24, a member o f the force for five
years, is taking tim e o ff to receive
counseling, he added.
Fairbanks said he told Bradshaw’s w ife,

Tempe police chief Art Fairbanks Is encircled by reporters during a Monday morning press conference In the station’s auditorium. Fairbanks answered
questions regarding the shooting death of Lt. John Bradshaw and gunman Martin J. Curran.

Diane, o f her husband’s death while she was
teaching a class at the couple’s church.
“ I ’ve delivered death messages to many
people,” he said. “ But she took it with such
grace, she had such internal strength.”
Most officers declined comment, saying
they w ere still trying to comprehend
Bradshaw’s death. But one rookie officer

said he admired Bradshaw.
. “ I was just talking to him that morning,”
said O fficer Dan Brown, who said he looked
to Bradshaw as a model officer. “ He was
telling me how to take someone who is
hostile and just talk them into cooperating.
He handled everthing so calm ly.”
Brown said the thing he remem bers most

N a m e s o f A S U e m p lo y e e s c le a r e d
By VICKIE CH A C H ER E
State Press

An ASU assistant engineering dean and a
computer science faculty associate have
been cleared of any wrongdoing involving
the Bhopal Training Center after a month­
long investigation by ASU police.
W illiam Lew is, assistant dean of the
C o lleg e o f E n gin eerin g , and K . A .
Vijaisim h, a computer science faculty
a s s o c ia te , had been q u estion ed by
U niversity police about their handling of
more than $800,000 used to establish a
Bhopal-based center for victim s of the 1984
Union Carbide gas leak.
The funds had been part of a $2 m illion
grant from Union Carbide, whose plant
spewed deadly gases over Bhopal, killing
2,000 and injuring 200,000.
The center had provided vocational
training for about 300 Bhopal residents who

inside
today
A SU W EATHER
Partly cloudy with an
expected high in the
mid-90s.

NEW PR ESS
SECR ETAR Y
Gov. Evan Mecham
appoints Ken Smith to
replace Ron Bellus as
his liaison to the press.
Page 5-

Classified.................10
Com ics............ ....... 8
Opinion................... 4
Sports....,................ 9

w ere injured in the gas leak.
ASU acting police chief Doug Bartosh said
U niversity police acted at the request o f the
U.S. Justice Department. But Bartosh said
a Justice Department agent who contacted
U niversity police last August did not know
why the department was investigating the
handling of funds.
“ T h e re is no im p lic a tio n o f any
wrongdoing in the request fo r information,
nor was there any determ ination of
wrongdoing in the answers provided by ASU
officials,” Bartosh said. “ As fa r as we are
concerned, the m atter is closed, and w e do
not intend to pursue it any further.”
O fficials at the Justice Department could
not be reached for comment Monday.
ASU withdrew from the project in March
after several months o f disputes with Indian
officials and the cancellation of Lew is’ and
Vijaisim h’s visas.

about Bradshaw w as that while Brown was
recovering from head injuries from an
assault in which he lost hearing in one ear,
Brown awoke to find Bradshaw checking in
on him.
“ He was there. It really impressed the
hell out of m y fam ily.”

Debate tonight

Bartosh said he could not reveal the
questions asked by the Justice Department,
but he said they were “ general questions”
and did not hint at misuse of funds.
According to a report issued by ASU
police, the Justice Department wanted
v e r ific a t io n o f V ija is im h ’ s In d ia n
citizenship, Lew is’ Am erican citizenship
and their employment at the University.
Th ey also asked about V ija isim h ’s
cashing of a $7,000 ASU-issued check at the
Bank of India. He converted those funds to
travelor’s checks to use while traveling, the
report said.
Lew is said he was asked if he had ever
seen equipment at the training center that
had been purchased with the funds, and he
replied that he had seen the equipment.
“ I don’t think there was an accusation (o f
misuse of funds),” Lew is said. “ If there
was, it was a very m ild one.”

An ASU dean and Arizona’s chief
assistant attorney general w ill debate
the approval o f Supreme Court nominee
Robert H. Bork during a round-table
discussion tonight.
College of Law Dean Paul Bender, who
opposes Bork’s nomination, and Steve
TVist, who favors it, w ill square o ff at 7
p.m. in the College of Law ’s Great Hall.
Bender said he agreed to the debate
because the law school always has been
interested in debating important current
issues.
“ W e usually have some very lively
discussions,” he said.
Although Bender said it is “ too soon”
to predict if Bork w ill be confirm ed, he
said, “ There is a good chance a m ajority
of the com m ittee w ill vote against (h is)
confirm ation.”
— VICTOR B A R A JA S

ASU enrollm ent increases by nearly 1,500
By A A RYN KEMP
State Press

ASU’s student population increased by 1,428
students this fa ll, the fifth consecutive year that
m ore than 40,000 students have been enrolled at
the University, according to figures released by
the U niversity Monday.
Total, student population is 42,968, including
part-tim e and graduate students, compared with
41,540 enrolled students in 1986.
The totals include 2,979 students enrolled in
courses at the ASU West Campus, an increase
from last year’s 2,142.
“ Considering the increased general studies
requirements imposed this year for the first tim e,
w e consider the increase in enrollm ent a vote of
confidence in ASU’s continuing march toward
excellence,” said Betty Turner Asher, vice
president for student affairs.
“ Certainly, ASU’s accomplishments of the past
year, especially the Pu litzer P rize, the MacArthur
Fellowship and the Rose Bowl, contributed to the
attractiveness of this institution."
ASU Registrar E. E. Underwood said it is
difficult to pinpoint why there is a consistent
increase in student population.

, ‘ ‘The U niversity’s increased population could be
the result of the V alley and state’s increased
population, the weather, the economy or any
number of factors,” he said. “ No one owns a
crystal hall. It is hard to say why students choose
to attend school here.
“ But w e’re happy to have the number of
students that w e do.”
ASU’.s total full-tim e enrollment equivalent also
increased from 31,283 in 1986 to 34,205 this year.
Full-tim e equivalency is determined by the
number of lower-division students divided by 15,
the number of upper-division students by 12 and
graduate students by 10.
M ore than 11,000 of this year’s students are non­
residents.
The senior class has the largest student
headcount of 10,061 students. The junior class has
7,493 students, followed by the freshman class
with 6,588 students. There are 6,182 sophomores.
T otal graduate headcount, including law
students, is 10,036 students.
Arizona public schools’ enrollment has also
increased, possibly due to the same reasons which
increase U niversity enrollment, according to a
study released last week.

‘No one owns a crystal ball. It
Is hard to say why students
choose to attend school here. ’
— E. E. Underwood
M ore than 640,000 public school children are
enrolled for the 1987-88 school year throughout
Arizona, an increase of 3.4 percent over last year.
An educational study released by the Arizona
Alliance for Education, a group of representatives
from the sta te’s la rg est institu tions; and
organizations, states approxim ately 56,000 public
school students began their education this year.
The high school graduating class o f the year 2000
constitutes the largest number of students to enter
kindergarten iq Arizona’s history.
Enrollm ent increases have occurred faster than
at any other tim e in the last decade, possibly the
result of the increased birth rate in Arizona and
the m igration of young fam ilies to the state.

Tn

m

State Press

Wm / C « n f * m Ki>r OO 1 QQ7

world/nation in brief
U.S. helicopter attacks Iranian ship
laying underwater mines in Gulf
W ASHINGTON (A P ) — A . U.S. m ilitary helicopter
attacked an Iranian ship in the Persian Gulf on Monday after
discovering it laying underwater mines, the White House and
Pentagon said.
The Pentagon said the stern of Iranian ship “ Iran A jr” was
set on fire. The fire was extinguished but the ship was left
“ dead in the w ater,” said Fred Hoffman, the Pentagon’s
spokesman.
M arlin Fitzw ater, the White House spokesman, said U.S.
forces “ took defensive action” when the Iranian ship was
discovered laying mines in international waters 50 miles
northeast of Bahrain.
The attack occurred w ell away from the area around Farsi
Island in the northern Persian Gulf where a British tanker
was attacked earlier Monday by Iranian gunboats.

Civil rights leaders urge Senate
to reject Supreme Court nominee
W ASHINGTON (A P ) — C ivil rights leaders on Monday
urged the Senate to reject the nomination of Robert H. Bork
to the Supreme Court, with Atlanta M ayor Andrew Young
attacking him as “ a protector of privilege and power rather
than opportunity and freedom .”
Had Bork’s view s prevailed in the United States, Young
testified, “ Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. would not be a
venerated national hero. He would instead be serving a ja il
sentence in Alabam a.”
Young, a form er aide to King, told the Senate Judiciary

end the war, which enters its eighth year Wednesday, and to
stop spreading “ the false accusation that somehow the
United States — rather than the w ar itself — is the source of
tension in the gulf. Such statem entsnre not helpful.”

Committee: “ I might have been branded a terrorist and
jailed for m y participation in the civil rights movement
instead of becoming the first black elected to Congress from
Atlanta in m ore than 100 years.”
Meanwhile, Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., who is not a
member of the committee, said at a Capitol H ill news
conference he w ill vote to deny confirmation after the issue
reaches the full Senate.
Packwood said Bork’s restrictive view of privacy rights
threatens women’s right to abortion, established by the
Supreme Court in 1973.

FA A to conduct safety review
of U.S. aircraft industry
WASHINGTON (A P ) — Federal Aviation Administration
chief Allan M cArtor, citing public concern about air safety,
announced Monday that his agency Would conduct a special
review of the U.S. aircraft manufacturing industry.
The FA A w ill at the same tim e exam ine its own procedures
for overseeing the companies that make large and small
planes and their components, M cArtor said.
The administrator said the inspections, which are to begin
next month, were sparked by a desire to make sure that
manufacturers are keeping their procedures up to date for
maintaining quality.
, . ' .
“ We’re not doing this because we have some alarm ,”
M cArtor told a news conference. “ This is to affirm that we
are on top of this process.”
F A A inspectors w ill exam ine the quality control
procedures of 40 of the 1,300 companies that produce aircraft
and airplane parts, M cArtor said.
The U.S. aircraft industry had $105 billion in sales last
year, including $20 billion worth o f exports, and employed 1.2
m illion people, according to the Aerospace Industries
Association.
The F A A already certifies aircraft manufacturers, the
equipment they make and the procedures they use to inspect
their products.

Reagan sets 24 hour deadline
for Iran to accept U.N. cease-fire
U NITED NATIONS (A P ) — President Reagan confronted
Iran at the United Nations on Monday with a demand that it
“ clearly and unequivocally” accept a cease-fire in its
Persian G ulf w ar with Iraq or face a worldwide arms
em bargo spearheaded by the United States.
Reagan set a new deadline of 24 hours for Tehran to accept
the cease-fire resolution approved unanimously July 20 by
the U.N. Security Council.
Referring to the speech Iranian President A li Khamenei
was scheduled to deliver Tuesday morning to the 42nd U.N.
General Assem bly session, the president said: “ I take this
opportunity to call upon him clearly and unequivocally to
state whether Iran accepts 598 (the resolution) or not,
“ I f the answer is positive, it would.be a welcome step and
m ajor breakthrough. If it is negative, the council has no
choice but rapidly to adopt enforcement measures.”
Reagan urged the Soviet Union to join the U.S.-led effort to

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Stote Press

Page 3

Tuesday, September 22,1987

today
•The Today section is a daily calendar of events
happening at ASU. Any campus club or organization can
submit entries to the calendar for publication to the
S tate Press, located in the basement of Matthews
Center, Room 15. Entries will not be taken over the
phone. Deadline for the entries will be 1 p.m. the
previous business day.
Entries may be edited due to content or space.

Meetings
•The ASU Comedy Club meets today at 1:30 p.m in the
MU Cinema to practice for this week's show. All are
welcome.
•The Powder Hounds Ski Club will meet today at 6 p.m. at
the Sun Devil House. Membership dues and Utah trip
deposits will be collected.
•Campus Alcoholics Anonymous meets today at noon in
MU Room 209.
•The Women’s Soccer Club is meeting for practice today
at 5 p.m. on Sahuaro Field.
•The ASU Rugby Club meets for team practice today at 5
p.m. on Sahuaro Field. New players are encouraged to join.
•College of Architecture Pre-Studies meets today at 5
p.m. in the Architecture Building, Room 13. Topic: Design
Programs in the United States and Abroad.
•Beta Alpha Psi is holding an executive committee meeting
today at 4:30 p.m. in MU Room 214.
•Society of Women Engineers will be having a selfdefense seminar today at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Apache
Room.
•The Council of Liberal Arts and Sciences Students
(CLASS) meets today at 3:30 p.m. in MU Room 209.
•The Whltefield Society meets today at 1:40 p.m. in
Danforth Chapel. Topic: “ Applied Christianity.”

Announcem ents
•Sun Devil Spark Yearbook will be taking residence hall
floor group photos today. Specific floor times are:

Manzanita: Floor 8 at 2:30; 9 at 3,10 at 3:30, 11 at 4,12 at
4:30, 13 at 5.
Best: Floor C2 at 2:30, C3 at 3, C4 at 3:30, C5 at 4.
Meet in hall lobby 10 minutes before photo.
•A Weight Management Workshop for Students will be
conducted today at 4:30 p.m. in the Student Health Center,
Room 158. Emphasis on beginning an exercising program,
low-fat diet and behavior modification.
• The Women’s Studies Program will be awarding $50
book scholarships for the fall semester. These scholarships
are open to Women’s Studies students who have completed
at least two Women’s Studies courses. Applicants must
submit their grade point average, references and a onepage essay.
Application forms are available in the Women’s Studies
Program Office, Social Science 104, and must be submitted
by Oct. 1.
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•The Counselor Training Center in Payne Hall, Room 402,
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Oct. 30 is the last date to submit a Student Teaching
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submitted to Professional Field Experiences/Educational
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•Applications for Christmas tree cutting permits are now
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Deadline for the mailing of applications is Oct. 9.

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opinion
Page 4

State Ptkm

Tuesday, September 22, 1987

Drug Law
Marijuana legislation is hypocritical; unfair to Arizonans
Ed Schubert
Columnist

Since the new marijuana law went into effect — the one
that provides for a 3.75-year prison term for possession of any
amount of the stuff — I ’ve spent a lot o f tim e thinking about
K eesler A ir Force Base.
Just outside o f Biloxi, on the swampy Mississippi coast,
K eesler was much like any other dem oralized m ilitary
outpost in any other dism al stretch o f God-forsaken turf.
Assigned there several years ago to learn the fundamentals
of radar, I vainly strove to adjust to the thick, boggy air, to
the huge, flying sewer-roaches, and to the multitudes dressed
in Qlive drab who thronged through the endless com plex of
blue-gray buildings.
There was but one dependable escape from the monotony,
boredom and sheer ugliness o f life, and flights o f airm en
would sing its praises in their marching cadences as they
returned to their barracks at the end of the day:
“ B ! E ! E ! R ! . . . B !,E ! E ! R !
“ BEERJ B E E R ! B E E R ! B E E R !”
Despite what they m ay say officially, the m ilitary
encourages the avid consumption of vast amounts of alcohol
by its members. And it is reasonable that it should — booze is
probably about the least dangerous social release to be found
at a place like Keesler.
But as fa r as the A ir Force was concerned, drugs (other
than alcohol) are worse than death. And alcoholism —
defined as the inability to show up for one’s job or to

otherwise inconvenience or embarrass the A ir Force — was
equally bad. But so long as you managed to show up at your
post in the morning, you could drink all night prior and still
be an A-OK 100-Percent All-Am erican Hero.
K eesler AFB comes to mind in connection with the Arizona
drug law because the place seems at once a microcosm and a
caricature o f Am erican society as a whole.
W e are a culture which exhibits a m ortal dread of the drug
marijuana far out o f proportion to any o f its actual dangers.
A t the same tim e, we have an equally irrational tolerance of
a drug that is very probably m ore dangerous: alcohol.
Look around you: The stuff is promoted and sold almost
everyw here. It’s advertisem ents portray its consumption as

‘Alcohol is the legally and culturally
acceptable escape from
American culture. ’

prestigious, romantic, sexy. And our behavior as a culture
suggests that we take these self-delusions quite seriously.
And up to a point, there’s nothing wrong with that. Though
Am erican life is^generally not as depressing as life at
Keesler, it nevertheless has its tensions, anxieties and
disappointments, and most of us need an escape once in a
while. Alcohol is the legally and culturally acceptable escape
from Am erican culture.
Fine.
And I don’t object to the fact that marijuana is unlawful. It
can be plausibly argued that with alcohol already so

prevalent — along with nicotine and any number of
prescription and over and under the counter drugs — that it
would be folly to allow yet another toxin unchallenged access
to Am erica’s bloodstream.
Fine.
What I object to is the monumental h yp o crisy o f the severe
penalties: the 3.75 year ja il term , one h alf of which must be
served, the $3,000 fine and expulsion from the University.
I have have a problem with state legislators and officials
who plan strategy for the “ W ar on Drugs” over a threem artini lunch.
I fear the enormous expense that enforcing this law w ill
entail — money that could be used to figh t truly dangerous
drugs such as cocaine and crack. Or fo r alcohol
rehabilitation, for that m atter.
Iquestion the sincerity of those who support the law out'of a
professed concern for the “ victim s” o f marijuana, and would
express that concern by making them victim s of the state
penal system.
How can one possibly ju stify subjecting a human being to
the brutalities of the prison system for the possession o f any
amount of a substance roughly equal in toxicity to the beer
and wine available at your local gas station?
A rt Linkletter, whose daughter died after jumping from
her dorm itory window w hile on an LSD trip, devoted his life
to fighting drug abuse.
Y et he testified before the Ohio legislature against
draconian penalties for possession or use of marijuana. “ I ’m
not soft on drugs,” he said, explaining his position. “ I ’m soft
on people.”
It is just this humane reasonableness that is so plainly
lacking in Arizona’s new drug law, which sacrifices human
beings to our lawmakers’ hypocritical and self-gratifying
m oral crusade.

C h a n g e o f tune: B o rk a b a n d o n s ju d ic ia l c o n je c tu re
David Broder
Washington Post
Writers Group
WASHINGTON - So far, the Senate
J u d icia ry C om m ittee h earin gs h ave
demonstrated that Supreme Court nominee
Robert H. Bork has a sense of humor and a
weakness for theories — what he him self
ca lled “ rath er cosm ic and a rtific ia l
theories.” The first trait is generally
acceptable, even in a judge, and the second
is curable, if you take Bork at his word.
Neither in substance nor in style has Bork
obliged his opponents by acting the part of
the extrem ist or fanatic they would like the
country to see in Ronald Reagan’s choice fo r
the third Court vacancy o f his presidency.
One inflam m atory comment was* made
early in the hearings. R eferring to E arl
Warren, whose tenure as chief justice saw
landmark decisions in civil rights and every
other field of law, the speaker said he
wanted “ to make it very clear that I don’t
personally want to see another W arren
court in m y lifetim e.”
Unfortunately fo r the Democrats, those
unapologetically ideological words cam e
not from the bearded Bork but from the
pale-lipped Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia,
their Senate m ajority leader. Reverting to
the prim al conservatism which once earned
him an appearance as the featured speaker
at a Young Am ericans fo r Freedom
convention, Byrd made Bork appear a
model of restraint.
To be sure, Bork has done his own share, of
bashing of the W arren Court. He has decried
“ its eagerness to reform w ide areas of
national life ” and called it “ a judicial
institution that is out o f control.” Those
words appear in a 1968 Fortune m agazine

article entitled “ The Supreme Court Needs
a N ew Philosophy,” one o f the main texts
for those now arguing that Bork would be a
dangerous threat if elevated to the highest
bench.
It was in the article, among other places,
that Bork expressed his support fo r
California’s anti-open-housing referendum
and his belief that it was only “ political
speech” which deserved F irst Amendment
protection. Last week, Bork testified that he
has m odified those view s. But most
important, he said that he has outgrown the
notion that it requires a philosophy — new or
otherwise — to bring consistency to the law.

those same Adam Smith precepts to politics,
e m e rg in g as a lib e r ta r ia n fo e o f
governm ental intervention in almost any
phase o f life. Libertarianism eventually
g a v e w a y to a m o re co n ven tio n a l
conservatism tracing its roots to the
w ritings of Edmund Burke, Bork said.
In personal terms, there is abundant
evidence that Bork is a warm, open,
generous and sympathetic person who gives
fu ll play to the range o f human emotions.
But like others who have lived a life o f the
intellect as the scholar, teacher and w riter,
he often has been a slave to his theories. And

ß&KK'S ßuKPEN.
F or long years, this 60-year-old man used
his exceptionally keen mind to search fo r a
ration al standard that would explain
everything, guide every decision. A socialist
in his youth, he was converted at the
U niversity o f Chicago into a fervent believer
in free-m arket economics. Later he applied

LETTER POLICY
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topic.
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Please include your full name, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the
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Bring letters to the State Press front desk in the basement of Matthews Center.
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Letters may also be addressed to: State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State
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when in the thrall of theory, he has managed
to ignore the harsh reality of the pain real
people experience when the law ignores
their pleas fo r justice.
W hile blacks were protesting denial of
access to hotels, restaurants and service

stations — daily degradations which made
their lives incom parably m ore difficult and
humiliated them in the eyes o f their children
— Bork was w orrying about “ the principle”
that might be weakened if the government,
in such cases, lim ited the property rights of
white proprietors.
Such a high-mindedness is a luxury the
Supreme Court could w ell forgo. But Bork
has testified that he has abandoned his role
as a philosopher since Reagan appointed
him, a few years back, to the U.S. Circuit
Court of Appeals. “ Now l am in the business
of deciding cases,” he said.
“ Much m ore caution is required in the
c o u rtro o m ,” h e to ld th e ju d ic ia ry
committee. “ In a classroom argument,” he
said, “ no one gets hurt. In a courtroom,
someone always gets hurt. That calls for
much m ore restraint."
On that principle, Bork should not be
ju dged by his volum inous academ ic
writings, in which he has often im plied that
he would lik e to attem pt a radical
restructuring o f legal doctrine, whether or
not it had the effect of repealing 30 years of
progress toward a m ore just society. He
should, instead, be appraised only by his
Circuit Court opinions o f the last fiv e years
which, taken as a whole, clearly fa ll within
the mainstream conservative tradition of
constitutional interpretation.
In that Fortune article, Bork w rote that,
“ It is naive to suppose that the (Suprem e)
Court’s present difficulties could be cured
by appointing justices determined to give
the Constitution its ‘true meaning,’ to work
at ‘finding the law ’ instead o f reform ing
society. The possibility im plied by those
com forting phrases does not exist.”
Bork now says he would be exactly the
kind of justice those “ com forting phrases”
describe. The Senate needs to be sure of
that.

quotable
“It a in ’t no sin if you crack a few law s now and then,
just as long a s you don’t break any. ”
—

M ae W est

“ Fo r m y part I think it a le ss evil that
som e crim inals should escape
than that the governm ent should p lay an ignoble part. ”
— O live r W endell H olm es, Jr.

State Pré»

Page 5

Tuesday, September 8 2 ,19tl7

Accounting agencies
facing CPA shortage

Jennings supported
Commendation given
by ASU Faculty Senate

J . MICHAEL HOEHN
State Press

Accounting firm s must widen their recruiting bases if they
are to make up the shortage o f C ertified Public Accountants,
said an executive officer of accounting firm Arthur Andersen
and Company.
“ We do have a concern about supply and demand,” said
Duane Kullberg, managing partner and chief executive
officer at Andersen which handles m ore than one trillion
dollars of client activity earning $2 billion annually in fees.
He spoke before an audience of about 50 people Monday in the
MU Cochise Room.

B y S C O T T LU CK
State Press

The Faculty Senate Monday unanimously approved a
motion to commend Marianne Jennings fo r her “ vigorous
support of academ ic standards during her tenure as faculty
representative” and “ express regret at the circumstances
leading to her resignation.”
H is to ry p ro fe s s o r L o u is S m ith in trod u ced the
commendation at the senate’s firs t m eeting this semester,
and the senate bypassed rules to pass it/
Jennings resigned after Nelson overruled her decision to
declare ASU football player Stacy H arvey ineligible for the
1987 season. She was not available to comment on the
senate’s action.

ASU Vice President C. Roland Haden
•Faculty Senate Chairman M ichael Nielsen said there are 30
percent more senators this year. He added that senate
committees w ill not be able to take action until members are
elected. The members must be nominated by the Committee
on Committees, whose members w ere elected at Monday’s
meeting.

E arlier in the m eeting Sen. M orris Okun, a professor of
educational psychology, asked ASU V ice Presiden t
C. Roland Haden if President J. Russell Nelson w ill submit a
report on the circum stances surrounding Jennings’
resignation.
•ASU West Was given approval fo r three regular senate
positions and one at-large spot, up from its two positions last
Nelson, who is visiting
China, was represented by year. Included in the motion was the approval o f a senator
from the Law Library, which is not part of the University
Haden.
library system that is already represented.
Hadep said Nelson w ill
w ait until investigator Mike
S liv e subm its a re p o rt
concerning the a ffa ir before
considering “ drafting any
form al document.”
In other senate action:
• H a d en s a id A S U ’ s
enrollment has increased by
nearly 1,500 students over its
record attendance last year.
H e s a i d th e i n c r e a s e
translates into 12,000 more
student credit hours and
1,000 m ore full tim e students
this year .

•Associated Students President Karrin Kunasek announced
plans fo r a “ peer entry” program in which students who have
been at the U niversity fo r at least one year can volunteer to
show new students “ the ropes of the U niversity.”
•Kunasek also reasserted Associated Students’ position
against alcohol in exclusive, high-priced box seats in
university stadiums. She said it would m ark a “ double
standard.”
“ A t this point we feel it’s an all or none situation,”
Kunnasek said. A proposition to serve alcohol in certain
areas o f thé U of A ’s Arizona Stadium is currently under
consideration.

K u llberg spoke at the
invitation o f the School of
A c c o u n t a n c y r e g a r d in g
changes and problems in the
accounting field.
In order to make up for the
deficiency in CPAs, firm s
w ill have to start recruiting
non-accounting and non­
business m ajors, Kullberg
said.
‘ ‘ T h e d e m a n d is
increasing rapidly, while the
num ber o f graduates is
remaining level,” he said.

Duane Kullberg

Andersen said accounting practices are changing because
of technological advances and new needs of customers.
“ I personally can’t see the present concepts surviving
m ore than a couple of decades,” he said.
“ Today w e are afforded the luxury of doing an audit by a
set process,” he said. “ In the future, tim e for an audit w ill be
instantaneous.”
Andersen said the profession has been able to keep its
positive im age despite several recent lawsuits.
Andersen said the age o f lawsuits should end soon. He said
his firm recently has been stressing risk management while
screening clients in order to avoid lawsuits.
“ W e have denied acceptance or retention on the base that
we don’t want to take the risk,” Kullberg said. “ I am not
despondent or concerned about the profession’s survival. I
think only the nature o f it w ill change.”

‘S p e c ia l p a y ’ re q u e s ts to re m e d y p a y c h e c k fia s c o
By D AN A LEO N A RD and KIM MATTINGLY
State Press

ASU Payroll Services w ill accept “ special
pay” requests and manually issue checks
this week for students and staff who did not
receive their U niversity paychecks last
week, the ASU assistant personnel director
said Monday.
But Barabara Hoks said compensatory
measures are nothing new as more than 300
special payments w ere issued from the
University P ayroll O ffice last week alone.
“ We are trying to accommodate as many
folks as w e can,” she said, although she
could not confirm the exact number of
unpaid students and staff members from
last Friday.
She said 122 students did not receive

staff members went unpaid last week due to
incom plete tax form s and tim e-card errors,
the assistant librarian for management
services said.

Workers get interim salary
paychecks Friday because they had not
completed student tax forms.
“ W e had a sign ifican t num ber of
individuals who cam e in and signed their
tax form s on Friday afternoon,” she said.
Paul Barberini, ASU director for student
financial assistance, said the financial aid
office is speeding up its process for short­
term loans for students caught in the m ix
up.
“ There’s usually less than a one-day
turnaround to process the loans,” he said.
“ As soon as w e verify that they’re on the
payroll, w e can process the loan.”

School health clinics
blasted by Mecham
Staff and wire reports

G LEND ALE — Gov. Evan Mecham said Monday he wants
to do away with school-based health clinics and devise a new
law to require parental consent for teens who want to have an
abortion.
Speaking to the Concerned Women for Am erica of Arizona,
the governor said school-based health clinics are a
“ forerunner for Planned Parenthood.” He said he would like
to keep the clinics from expanding and possibly shut them
down.

To receive the loan, students must fill out
a five-m inute form that is a combination
prom issory note/data sheet, Barberini said.
A 1 percent interest is charged on the loans
if they are over $100, he said.
Hol^s said som e students receivin g
financial aid also w ere not paid when they
failed to sign an award letter for approval of
a “ Student Paym ent Action Request.”
Hoks said she expects a list of names for
special-pay requests from Hayden Library
personnel today.
About 80 Hayden student employees and

Corey said Monday that she is “ trying to
get special pay issued to as many (w orkers)
as possible.”
“ I am working on getting some pay into
the people’s hands,” she said. “ There are
some real hardship cases . . . bills owed,
rent due, etc.”

New press secretary officially takes over
By T W Y L A PUMROY
State Press

Gov. Evan Mecham’s new press secretary, Ken Smith,
said he “ hit the ground running” when he o fficia lly began
his duties Monday.
Smith, 46, was chosen from a pool of about 15 applicants
to replace Ron Bellus, who w ill now take on “ special
projects” fo r the governor.
But Bellus said Monday, “ I have not had a chance to sit
down with the governor and make an agenda yet.”
As part o f his first-day duties, Smith met with reporters
but said he is confused by a ll the publicity he is receiving.

The governor’s new press secretary, Ken Smith, later said
Monday Mecham’s proposal does not include the health
centers at ASU and Arizona’s two other universities.

“ I am dazzled and surprised and flattered at the amount
of interest,” he said. “ I ’m not walking on eggshells but it
makes m e edgy because I want to make sure what I say is
accurate.”

M wham said he would like to make another try at enacting
an abortion parental consent law. The measure enacted this
year was struck down in August by U.S. D istrict Judge
Charles Hardy, who said it was unconstitutional because it
denied minor girls the right to get “ tim ely” abortions.

Arizona Republic reporter Sam Stanton, who covers the
governor’s office, said Smith “ seems like a nice guy. He
seems bright. He has been down to the press room four
tim es today which I think is an all-tim e record for this
administration.”

“ I ’m sure that w e can patch it up and change it so that it
can pass at least that (le g a l) test,” he said.

Phoenix Gazette said Smith strikes him as a confident

The governor also attacked the news media, saying they do
not exist to provide information to the public.

“ He put out a press release that was at least coherent,”
Murphy said.

M ichael

“ They’re entertainment business, is what they are,”
Mecham said. “ The press doesn’t think they have the
compunction to tell the truth about anybody.” ■

Connie Corey said a “ rush” to com plete
student tim e cards before the Sept. 11
deadline resulted in some “ erroneous” line
num bers, w hich the p a y ro ll system
rejected.

Murphy,

gubernatorial reporter

for

the

man.

Smith said his approach to disseminating information to
the press w ill be to talk to people and try to “ getth e word
out as quickly as possible.”

“ I am very much aware that there has been a
contentious atmosphere in the past,” he said. “ I have no
complaints to make.”
Smith’s position, which he said is titled Special
Assistant to Public A ffairs, w ill pay $62,500 annually.
Concerning M echam ’s history o f conflicts with
members o f the press Smith said, “ I am not a historian.”
He also said the possibility of a recall election does not
w orry him.
“ When I go to a new town I talk to cab drivers to find out
what is really going on,” Smith said. “ When I cam e to
Arizona, out o f eight cab drivers (I spoke w ith), there was
only one who did not like the governor.
“ There was one who was in love with him and the other
six w ere fa irly supportive o f the governor.
“ Obviously there are going to be some day-to-day
problems,” Smith added. “ M y feeling is that the (re ca ll)
effort is just contentious.”
Smith said he liked the “ tone” of Editorial P a ge Editor
W illia m C h esh ire’ s Arizona Republic S ept. 20
condemnation o f the recall.
“ It made me think that a few people have been playing
with fire and the fire is out of control,” Smith said.
He said he does not view his job as a “ public relations”
position.
“ P a rt of what I ’m doing here is assisting the governor’s
office to get high-tech industry to Arizona,” Smith said,
adding he expects to hear from reporters who cover
science and business rather than those who cover politics.

1

Page 6

NFL players’ association announces strike
NEW YO R K (A P ) — N F L players called their second
strike in six years Monday night, putting their six-figure
salaries on the line for the freedom to choose where they
work.
“ As o f midnight tonight (M onday) the players of the
National Football League w ill be on strike again,” Gene
Upshaw, executive director of the N F L Players Association,
said in announcing the strike during halftim e of the New
England Patriots-New York Jets gam e.
“ None of us wants this, not the players, not the fans, not the
owners, and that’s really, really sad.”
The owners vowed to continue the season Oct. 4-5, after a
one-week delay, with non-striking regulars and free agents
who Were told to report Wednesday, the same day the union

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Enjoy Blues & Rock from “ The B ottom L in e"

planned to start picketing. The owners said they would honor
requests for ticket refunds.
The issue was free agency. The union demanded that any
player with m ore than four years’ experience be free to
choose his team ; the owners insisted on some compensation
for teams losing free agents, a system that has seen only one
player change teams in a decade.
That was much different from the 1982 strike, which lasted
57 days and cost seven gam es of the 16-game schedule. That
walkout was over money, but since then the average player
salary has risen from $90,000 to $230,000 a year.
“ Free agency cannot be summed tip in term s of dollars.
It’s not about money, it’s about dignity and freedom ,”
Upshaw said. “ It’s about who you work fo r.”

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Page 7

Tuttda^egtemberM^^WT^i

D e a d g u n m a n ’s n e ig h b o r s a y s
C u rra n w a s ‘n o t a fla k y p e r s o n ’
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press
Those who knew M artin Curran say he had a tendency to
“ stress out.”
On Sunday, Curran, a third-grade teacher at Holdeman
Elem entary School, 1326 West 18th St. in Tem pe, reached his
lim it. He took a m otorcyclist hostage and killed Lt. John
Bradshaw, a 20-year Tem pe police veteran and the father of
four.
Bradshaw’s death marked the first tim e in the Tempe
police force’s 100-year history an officer has died in the line of
duty.
Curran, 33, was killed nearly 15 minutes after his ram page
began when he was hit by three shotgun blasts fired by
highway patrol officers after a brief confrontation.
News reports said Curran was m entally disturbed. But his
friends knew him as a schoolteacher who “ lived and
breathed” fo r his students.
“ H e was not a flaky person,” said a neighbor who asked not
to be identified. “ He just ended up with more stress than he
could handle. O f a ll things, he was not a violent person. I
talked to M artin the day before. We must have just missed
the signs.”
Curran suffered a nervous breakdown four years ago but
had no prior crim inal record, said Lt. Steve Graehling, head
of the Tem pe police crim inal investigations division.

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The sm all Tem pe home at
815 S. Roosevelt that Curran
shared with his girlfriend,
Judy Kalish, a teacher in the
Kyrene School D istrict, was
abandoned Monday. A sm all
note from a friend for the
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Sttt« Press

Tuesday, September

gg. 1987

Page 9

D e v il ru n n e rs p r o g r e s s o n ro a d ;
w o m e n ’s te a m d e fe a ts W ild c a ts
By CHARLIE DIAZ
State Press

Saturday’s Riverside Invitational cross country meet
provided ASU men’s and women’s coach Ken Lehman with
both an indication of the two teams’ progress and a coaching
first.
Laura LaMena placed first overall in the women’s race,
leading ASU to second place in the team standings with 62
points. Pac-10 opponent UCLA won the invitational with 52
points.
In placing second, the women’s team beat third-place
Arizona (74) for the first tim e in Lehman’s three-year career
as ASU coach
J eff Smith, after leading for most of the 5-mile men’s
course, finished second overall with a tim e of 24:15, less than
four seconds behind first-place Matt Clayton of San Diego
State.
“ I thought it was a good m eet to open up with,” Lehman
said. “ W e’ve been practicing for four weeks and we w ere
definitely ready to have a m eet.”
The top fiv e womeh’s finishers w ere within 18 seconds of
each other at the finish o f the 5,000-meter course. LaMena
(17:08.8) edged U niversity of California-Irvine’s Buffy
Rabbit by a little m ore than one second (17:10.29).
Sophomores Dawn Arrigoni (17:34.9) and Kim Mathews
(17.40) finished sixth and eighth overall for ASU.
In cross country, the top five finishers count toward the
team score. The team with the lowest score wins.
Donna Jean Pierantozzi (18:07.2, 18th) and Kathy Jarvis
(18:32.2, 29th), a sophomore transfer from the University of
Missouri, also scored points for ASU. Kim M cKay (18:41.1,
39th) and Monica Marquez (19:14.9, 53rd) rounded out the
team entered in the invitational.
“ I thought the women did w ell,” Lehman said. “ Laura’s
definitely a good runner. Dawn Arrigoni and Kim Mathews
ran w ell, especially Kim .
“ She wasn’t even in our top seven last year. She’s really
improved. Kathy Jarvis was a. surprise. She really helped us
out.”
LaMena, a transfer from the U niversity of Houston, is in
her second season at ASU. She finished 11th in last year’s
Pac-10 championships (17:39.47) and ran 17:25.2 in the NCAA

D istrict 8 meet. H er best finish was fourth in the ASU
Invitational with a tim e of 18:17.12.
Arrigoni’s best finish last season was eighth at the ASU
Invitational, with a tim e of 18:45.48.
“ W e’ll definitely im prove,” Lehman said. “ W e’ve yet to do
anything on our speed work yet. I really think w e can be in
the top three in the Pac-10.”
The men’s team lost three top runners in Dan Fisher, Steve
Preston and Fred H erlitz from last season’s team. Fisher
and Preston finished fourth and fifth respectively in last
season’s Pac-10 championships.
But Smith m ay reduce Lehman’s worries. Still, with an
inexperienced team, Lehman said he is laying the foundation
for future teams.
“ W e’re very young,” Lehman said, “ W e’re a year or so
away from being a real good team. Hopefully, w e’ve got the
foundation and w e’ll take it from there.”
Lehman explained that men find the transition from high
school to college competition tougher than the women. While
women continue to compete on 5,000-meter courses, the men
graduate to longer 8,000 or 10,000-meter courses.
“ The times were good at three or four m iles then they fell
o ff a little bit,” Lehman said. “ But I think that’s just getting
used to the longer distances.
“ Even though w e are so young, if w e can keep im proving I
think w e can finish in the top fiv e in the Pac-10.”
Lehman said .both teams gained confidence from the
Riverside Invitational.
“ I thought both men and women ran w ell and it should
definitely help us for our next m eet.”
ASU’s next scheduled m eet is Oct. 3 at P alo Alto, C alif., in
the Stanford Invitational.
Lehman Said the cool weattier and hilly terrain at Stanford
should present no problems. He trains both teams on hills at
South Mountain, and after running in an Arizona September,
Lehman said the Sun D evils should be able to handle any kind
o f weather condition.
“ We try to train on the hills once or sometimes twice a
week,” he said. “ Once you’ve trained for it it’s no big deal.
“ Anything cooler (tem perature) is a bonus fo r us and
anything warm er shouldn’t hinder us at a ll.”

State Press photo

A S U harrier Jeff Smith. Smith finished second in the CaiRiverside Invitational last weekend. Smith was the top m en’s
finisher for the Sun Devils, while Laura LaMena placed first for
the women.

‘Country clu b ’ fans should stay hom e, not bother students

Could a short-lived tradition already be coming to an end?
During last weekend’s football gam e against Pacific, two
ASU students w ere escorted out of the stadium after they
refused to sit down.
Juniors Jacque Judy and Chris Zachar w ere thrown out by
two security guards and three ASU police officers when
season ticket holders sitting behind the student section

complained they could not see when the students stood.
ASU students have been standing fo r entire gam es during
the past several seasons.
Judy said they w ere just standing up with the rest o f the
crowd when stadium security members told,the group to sit
down because “ the Sun Angels w ere com plaining.”
But why the students w ere actually thrown out is not the
issue. The real question is whether the students should be
allowed to stand or the Sun D evil Club members should be
able to rule the stadium with an iron fist.
ASU Assistant Athletic D irector Tom Collins said Sun D evil
Club members — some who have had seats for twenty or
thirty years — sit behind the students, and faculty and staff
members take over at row 40.
“ There is no policy that stops students from standing up
during a gam e,” Athletic Events Coordinator Tom Sadler

said. “ But w e have a problem where the students stop and
the (Sun D evil Club m em bers) begin.
“ We don’t cater to their needs at the stadium,” he said.
“ Everybody’s equal there.
Associate Athletic D irector Herman Frazier said there has
been talk of giving the students their own sections, so
standing, up w ill not be a problem.
_
“ It m ay come down to the day when the student section has
to be separated,” Frazier said. “ But who’s going to m ove?”
Associated Students President Karrin Kunasek said the
athletic department has tried to m ove the student section into
the end zone in the past, but the students won’t budge.
“ We feel students should receive the prim e seats and w e’ll
stand behind that,” Kunasek said. “ The students are the
most spirited fans.”
Coach John Cooper has publicly said the fans are going to
have to win Saturday’s nationally televised gam e against
Nebraska. But can you do that while you’re sitting on your
hands and listening to Liberace through your Walkman?
“ Standing is part o f the collegiate atmosphere,” Sadler
said.
I f the Sun D evil Club members can’t stand for two hours,
they should sit down at home and watch the gam e with Ray
Scott.
“ Arizona has been noted as having a country club
atmosphere and some people want to keep it that w ay,”
Frazier said.
W elcome to Sun D evil Stadium Country Club — students
not invited. Stand up fo r your rights.

*-

Page 10

Tuesday, September 22,1987

S tric k la n d re jo in s te a m
after s u c c e s s f u l to u rn e y
B y CHRIS D O RSEY
State Press

Jim Strickland rejoined the Sun D evil go lf
team M onday follow in g a successful
w eekend at the N orth w est Open in
Vancouver, Wash.
The ASU junior finished third in the
tournament, held at the Royal Oaks Country
Club, Strickland fired a two-under-par 214,
on the par 72 course Friday through Sunday.
Although the finish was. not enough to seal
a victory, Strickland tied with form er ASU
A ll- A m e r ic a Bob G ild e r and L a r r y
Clements in tlie final round to send the
match into a playoff. Roth G ilder and
Clements tour professionally.
Strickland lost to G ilder after he bogeyed
a par-three hole.
“ I sank a 40-footer to send it into a
playoff,” Strickland said of his shot on the
final hole. “ I felt really good, and had a
chance to win it.”
The Sun D evil turned jn round scores of
70-71-73-214 in the tournament. Strickland
said the experience o f playin g with
professionals and in front of a crowd of 3 000
people was good for him.
“ With that kind o f quality (p layers), I can
learn a lot,” Strickland said. “ I felt good
about the situation I was in.” .
It was back to thé V alley for Strickland on
Monday to practice with ASU. The Sun
Devils are currently ranked sixth in the

nation under second-year coach Steve Loy.
The Sun D evils return B ill M ayfair, who
won thé U.S. Am ateur Championship earlier
this m onth.'Adding to ASU’s depth w ill be
Tom Stankowski and Strickland.
“ I have learnéd a lot about from Tom and
B illy,” Strickland said. “ I am back with a
group o f guys that care abqut one another.”
ASU w ill come out swingihg Sept. 29 at the
LSU Intercollegiate in Baton Rogue, La.,
and w ill be looking to m ove up in the
rankings, and Strickland feels they are
better than their number six ranking.
T h e O re g o n Open w as a n o th e r
tournament the ASU junior played in this
past summer. He played a better gam e in
this tournament, as he brought home the
championship trophy.
“ It was good for me to get back,”
Strickland said. “ We have a great team.
Everything we do as individuals helps the
team .”
Last year, the Sun D evils finished 16th,in
the NCAA tournament. A t one point last
season they clim bed in the top notch among
the nation’s top schools.
“ In the past six months Loy has turned
this program around,” Strickland said. “ He
has gotten us m ore connections. Pin g is now
our corporate sponsor. Coach has done
things to make us an all-around team.
“ I take à lot of pride in golfing at ASU,”
Strickland said.

R ugby team 3rd at tourney
B y CHRIS D O R SEY
State Press

The^SU rugby team traveled to Flagstaff
this weekend and played in the Michelob
Northern Arizona 10’s Rugby Tournament.
The Sun D evils cam e away with third place.
However, the D evils felt that they were
robbed of the second place trophy.
ASU pummeled the Tucson M agpies 18-0
(eventual runner-up) in the second match of
the day, then went on to defeat the
Am erican Graduate School of International
Management, 23-3. This set up the matchup
between the Tem pe Old D evils in the
sem ifinals.
ASU felt it should have played DavisMonthan in the sem ifinals instead of the
eventual champions, the Old D evils A side.
The Sun Devils pummeled Davis - Monthan

in the consolation match to capture third
place, 28-0.
The Sun D evils w ere beaten in the
sem ifinals by the Old D evils, 12-4. For the
chalnpionship, the M agpies could not keep
up ,with Tem pe’s superiority, as the Old
D evils walked aw ay a winner, 40-18.
“ O verall, things looked real good,” Matt
Lundahl said. “ The domination of our
scrum aided in winning (ASU finished 4-1
on the afternoon). Tow ard'th e end o f the
gam es w e got most of the hooks (winning
the ball from the set scrum ). Our backs did
an excellent job of opening up the holes.”
The Sun D evils fielded two squads for the
tournament.
“ Things looked good,” Lundahl said. “ We
had a couple of new players that stood out.
We had plenty o f players and had a good
tim e.”

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lent condition. $1500. 961-1615.
1980 FIAT Spyder convertible, creme,
wood interior, sheepskin seats, excellent
condition, very clean, 5-speed, 25 miles
per gallon. $4000/offer. 967-7409, leave
message.
1982 RENAULT LeCar, excellent condi­
tion. New starter, valves, alternator. Blue.
$1600.941-2559,996-3341.

BMW 2002, 1969 Classic. Mint condition,
white, air, new clutch, cloth interior,
am/fm. $3500, 893-8046.
G O O D T R A N S P O R T A T I O N , 1983
Chevette, 45,000 miles, good condition,
new rear end. $2300. Call 373-1032.

m o to rcycle s fo r sale
SE P A R A T E S THAT
FIT !!!

1983 VIRAGÓ 500. Excellent condition,
stereo, warranty. $650, 894-6489.
1986 HONDA XL600R. 1500 miles, like
new. $1750/offer. Andy, days- 954-7905,
evenings- 482-6079.
1986 HONDA Elite 80. Only 600 miles.
Excellent condition with 3 year warranty.
$900; Call 784-0272, ask for Rob.
HONDA AER O 50- Black and red, remov­
able basket, runs great, $450/offer.
|60-4286 or 967-0766.

414 S ÌWILL' AVÉ T EM PE AZ 894-0508

b icy d cs for sale
12 S PEED 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.
EXCELLEN T VALUE! 25” Austro-Daimler,
Reynolds 531 frame, new wheels. $200.
Tim, 381-1950 evenings.
„
M ENS 27", 10 speed- bike, 1 year old,
excellent condition, $85. Cali Doug morn­
ings, 830-0059.

CLASSIFIEDS WORK
tick e ts fo r sale
001 ASU/Nebraska: 2 student tickets.
Phone 496-0348, ask for Zach. (Will split
Pair.)
_________ .
2 ASU/Nebraska student football tickets
for sale. Call Jerome at 730-5387.
ASU/NEBRASKA student ticket for sale.
$50, call Çurt, 784-9554.
HAVE ASU/Nebraska student football
ticket for sale. Call Karin, 784-8173.
NEBRASKA STUDENT tickets, $35 or
best offer. 968-9283 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.
STUDENT SEA SO N Tickets for sale. Best
offer. CaH 964-4428.

forniture fo r sale
FULL SIZE futon with contemporary oak
frame, $225. Two sturdy, practical, walnut
bookshelves, $35 each. 275-9836.
MUST S E LL one twin bed plus frame, and
eight foot couch, excellent condition.
Mary, Liz, 921-0225. •
USED FURNITURE and antiques. Afford­
able prices. Top quality. 1310 W. Univer­
sity, Mesa. 890-0776.

W AREHO USE SALE: Desks from $44,
chairsfrom $4, bookshelves from $19, end
tables, typing tables, computer tables, file
R E SEA RCH GRANT applications now
cabinets, storage cabinets, dining tables,
available through the Graduate Student — plus lots more? Arizona Office Liquidators,
Association of ASASU, Memorial Union,
4010 S. 43rd Place, between 40th Street
208T.
and 48th Street, north of Broadway.
437-2224.

1987 YUCaO GV, excellent condition, runs
great, economical transportation. Call,
evenings or weekends, 860-6878.

7 a m.-9 a.m.

1/2 OFF

£

Wednesday, September 23, 19#7 2
2nd Floor MU -— Room 219 .4
at 5:30 p.m.

—

classifieds

1976 PINTO for sale. Air, am/fm, tapé
deck, 921-9156.

Informational Meeting i

F o r m o re in fo , cu ll
D e b b ie
8 3 8 -7 0 9 5

State Rum

HONDA A ER O 80,1985. Great transporta­
tion. $300, contact Lisa, 968-6931.

m iscellan eo u s
fo r sale
BUNDY FLUTE for said or trade. Call
994-9121 after 5 p.m., ask for Shelly.
CASH IMMEDIATELY. *** Name brands,
current styles, career clothing, better
dresses, sportswear, and accessories.
Plus fabulous finds for your wardrobe. It’s
like changing closets with a friend. Clothes
Peddler, 1126 N. Scottsdale Rd.,
966-2300.
.DRESS FOR success!! Rolex, Gucci,
Cartier imitation Watches. New. As low as
$70. 784-9768, 996-3393
L O O K IN G F O R that sp e cia l gift?
Computerized astro charts. One month
forecast. Send $9.95 cheqk-or money
Qrder with full birth information including
time and place-, if known. Celestria
Helpers, 8485 E. McDonald Dr., Suite 344,
Scottsdale 85253.

real estate fo r,sa le
BY OWNER, large 2 bedroom, 1 bath
townhouse. Very nice, clean, near ASU.
$35,000, 438-1059.
INDIAN BEND Gardens townhornes, low
70’s, 2 and 3 bedrooms, double garages,
next to beautiful park, Miller and McKellips. Delisa Realty, 990-9501.
NO QUALIFYING, 2 bedroom, Papago
Park. Low down, only $631 per month.
Bob Bullock, Trencor Realty, 951-5800,
860-4060.
QUESTA VIDA assumable, 2 bedroom,12
bath, upstairs condo. Fireplace, ail
appliances included. $72,000, Sylvia,
833-3200.

apartm ents fo r rent
2 BEDROOM, Papago Park, $675 per
month. Bob Bullock, Trencor Realty,
951-5800, 860-4060.
3 BLO CKS 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.

apartm ents fo r rent
2 BEDROOM, ASU 1 mile, 2 excellent
locations, $395. Covered parking. $200 off
with ad. 967-8431, 966-2750.
$455/MONTH. Townhouse, 10 minutes
from ASU. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer,
dryer. 967-8566 days, 938-3541 evenings.
BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedrooms,
walk to ASU, pool, laundry, one block
south of University on 8th Street and Gary.
Ask about move-in specials. 968-5238.
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. 949-1419.
POOLSIDE CONDO, 2nd Street and
Hardy, 2 bedroom, life bath. Many extras.
$500. Call for details, 894-1942.
Q U ESTA VIDA three bedroom, two bath,
all appliances, including Washer and
dryer. Looks like new. $700 per month
plus utilities. 991-5735
S P A C I O U S 2 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th
apartments. $450 month, ail utilities
included. Walk to ASU, pool, laundry. 910
E. Lemon. Call today, 966-8704.
UNIVERSITY TOWERS, sublease for less,
$300 month, deposit included. Available
•now, call Caren, 423-0560, 860-8770.
■
W ALK TO ASU! A beautifully furnished
huge 1 bedroom, 1 bath, walk-in closet,
cable TV, all utilities paid. Heated pool,
spacious laundry facilities. Only 1fe block
from cam pus. F rien d ly, courteous
management! Terrace Road Apartments,
950 S. Terrace Rd., 966-8540.

hom es fo r ren t
AVAILABLE OCTOBER, 3 bedroom, very
close to ASU. Pets okay. $600 month, first,
last, $200 deposit. 968-9706.

rental sharing
AVAILABLE NOW: Male, female, respon­
sible roommate. Convenient area. Rent
negotiable. 890-8935.
FEM ALE NONSMOKER, fully furnished 2
bedroom apartment overlooking pool.
Meridian Corners. Jane, 967-6569.
FEM ALE NONSMOKER to share new 3
bedroom, 2 bath condominium. All major
appliances, including washer and dryer.
All common areas furnished. $280 plus Ife
utilities for own room. $250 plus 1/6
utilities to share masterbedroom and bath.
1fe mile from ASU. Pool, lighted parking
lot. Call Teriann, 921-3476.
F E M A L E S TU D EN T , nonsmoker, 3
bedroom, 2 bath, washer, dryer. $175
monthly plus V i utilities. Call 894-0479.
FR E E ROOM and board in exchange for
child care, ages 11,8. Prefer nonsmoking
female. Free hours 9-3, Monday-Friday.
Most weekends off. Ideal schedule for
school hours. 20 minutes from campus.
Private room, telephone, pool, spa. Must
have own car, references. Call 951-2388
for interview.
M ALE/FEM ALE Graduate student, Are'
you interested in large 2 bedroom apart­
ment overlooking Scottsdale golf course?
I’m 35, hard working,, writer, who would
like to share. Looking for someone to cook
a few dinners a week in return for low rent,
$l25/month, all included. I’m quiet, not a
party animal, looking for a nice, honest,
straight, male/female. Caltttatt, 990-0660.
OWN BEDROOM, $200/month, Vb utilities
plus deposit. Private pool. Male or female
grad student, ASU 2 miles. Must be quiet
and neat. Call evenings and weekends,
966-5282.
RESPO N SIBLE ADULT nonsmoker to rent
furnished room, East Phoenix area. $70
weekly plus deposit. 275-0032.
ROOMMATE TO share two bedroom, two
bath townhouse. $230 per month, half
utilities. Washer, dryer, VCR. Chandler,
McClintock/Ray. Brian evenings or leave
message, 963-0211; 839-9271.
ROOMMATE WANTED to share my two
bedroom house. Close to campus. Male,
female. Call Vern after 4 p.m. 968-7964.

b u sin ess
o p p o rtu n itie s
AMAZING PROFITS through home mail­
ing programs. Expert tells how. Free
details. Send self addressed stamped
envelope. Bryon Kenrtey, 124 W. Concor­
da, number 102, Tempe, AZ 85282.

State Press

Page 11

Tuesday, September 22,1987

b u sin ess
o p p o rtu n itie s

EAR N FO R Y O U R SE LF ,
Short On cash? Make your own hours,
be your own boss. Become an Herbalife D istributor! No inventory neces­
sary, big earning potential.

Call Jeff Quatrone
833*5345, evenings best
(or leave message)
Distributor kit $41.95, includes $46
worth of products.
EARN HUNDREDS, thousands of dollars
at home. In your spare time! Perfectly
legal. Send self-addressed stamped enve­
lope: Shaun, 1713 E. Broadway, 116,
Tempo 85282.
U N U S U A L AND unique
products:
earrings, pins, magnets. Made from
unique material that creates an effect and
illusion. Initial market response has been
fantastic. Retails for under $4.00. I need
reps, sales people. Send for complete
details: Juggernaut Co., 1309 E. Northern,
Suite 904, Phoenix, Az. 85020

h e lp w anted
W EEK EN D JO B S
If you are in need of extra money,
Physical Plant wants 16 students who
áre concerned about the looks of our
campus. Hard working, interested
students

C A L L 965-1800.
ACCEPTIN G APPLICATIONS for front
desk clerks. Must have outgoing personal­
ity. Afternoon, evening and weekend shifts
available. Wynfieldlnh, 5121 E. LaPuente,
Phoenix.
A G R EA T income opportunity. If you
consider yourself an entrepreneur, call me
evenings at 968-3353. Time is your only
investment.
A S A ADMINISTRATIVE assistant. The
Arizona Student's Association, the state
student lobbying group, is In need of a
political science, management or other
qualified student/individual to . assist in
operations. 20 hours weekly. Send
resumes to: 610 W. Broadway, Suita 209,
Tempe 85282.
A T T E N T IO N S T U D E N T S : L arg est
company of its kind in Southwest now
hiring. Public relations, no selling. Contact.
Mr. Houston, 220-9540.
BABYSITTER, ONE day per week, 11:30
a.m. to 2:30 p.m., for two preschoolers.
$10 plus, p refer education major.
Chandler- Mesa area, 831-6229
BRIGHT SELF-STARTER wanted for full­
time evening position at retail quick-copy
shop. Must be quick learner and good with
people. Please apply at Kinko’s Copies,
933 E. University Dr. No phone calls
please.
CHRISTIAN CHILD care workers needed
immediately for local church. Call Marsha
Lincoln, 967-3786 or 967-0569.
CLEANING H ELP needed. Start immedi­
ately. 966-1495. leave message.

h e lp w anted

help wanted

h e lp w anted

CORK 'N Cleaver- Lunch waitresses and.
hostesses. Short shift, fun atmosphere,
good money, and great people. Full or
part. Attitude and appearance are impor­
tant, experience is not. Apply MondayFriday 1:30-5:00 p.m. or by appointmènt.
5105 N. 44th St. (Cameiback), Phoenix,
952-0585.

EAR N WHILE
Y O U LEA R N
$ 8 /H O U R T O S T A R T
No

CUSTOMER SERVICE reps. Scholarships
available. 27 openings. $9.25/start. Train­
ing provided. Call 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
829-6754.
DICK’S DRIVE-IN, college action area,
hiring all positions, full and part, starting at
$3.65/hour. Open 9 a.m. to 3 a.m. 855 S.
Rural.
ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN (mechani­
cal): 2nd or 3rd year mechanical engineer­
ing or technology. Some related experi­
ence desired. Must be available, mini­
mum, 20 hours per week. $5 and up,
phone 956-8200.
EXCITING YOUNG company. Day and
evening shifts. $5.50 hourly plus bonuses.
Near College and Southern. 921-7785.
HARKINS LOS Arcos Mall Cinema is now
hiring a part-time assistant manager to
work 3 or 4 evening shifts a week. Flexible
scheduling. No experience necessary, will
train. Should have good math and people
skills. Apply in person, 1383 N. Scottsdale
Road,
HARKINS THEATRES in Scottsdale are
now hiring concession attendants/
cashiers. Perfect job for students. Flexible
scheduling. Choose, working 10 to 20
hours per week. Fun and exciting job. Free
movie benefits. Apply in person, Harkins
Los ArCos Mall or Camelview Plaza
Cinemas.
HOST DIVISION of the Marriott Corpora­
tion is looking for friendly, outgoing,
serice-oriented individuals to work in our
snackbars, cafeteria, and formal dining
room. Located in Terminal 3 at Sky Harbor
International Airport.' Our wages are
competitive. We offer full-time benefits for
as little as 30 hours or 5 shifts worked per
week. Our scheduling is flexible and we
offer an educational program and a liberal
meal allowance. For more information, or
to apply for employment, drop by our
administrative offices at Sky Harbor Inter­
national Airport,’ Terminal 3, west end of
level 3, Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. We
are currently looking for a number of
qualified people.
MAKE $225 to $400 a week. Marketing
firm looking for enthusiastic and friendly
people to conduct promotions for local
businesses. Call 921-7755 between 1 and
3 p.m.
MOTHER’S HELPER, fémale preferred,
1:30-11:30 p.m. Thursday, Friday, alter­
nate Saturdays and Sundays. Need to
care for and love 3 and 4 year olds. Salary
negotiable. Call 266-3055 after 9 a.m.

e x p e r ie n c e

n e c e s s a ry ..

Sell industrial tools and
supplies for national firm.
We will train. Salary plus
commission plus bene­
fits. Rapid advancement
opportunity. Call BILL
DAVIS.

WALK TO ASU

254-TOOL
NO RUN panty hose. 100% guaranteed.
No delivery, tax, inventory. Part, full-time.
Call John, 945-9024. Training available.
PART-TIME W ORK. Flexible, hours,
housewares and sporting goods, student
manager training. $10.25 per hour, East
Valley location. Call 820-7803 noon to 4
p.m. West Valley, 8-12, 279-6630.
PART-TIM E W A R EH O U SE positions
open. Up to 25 hours/week, afternoons.
Apply Frito-Lay, 1001 S. Edward, Tempe.

STATE PRESS
1987 Fall Semester
PRODUCTION DEPT.
STUDENT HOURLY JOBS
TYPESETTER II

PROGRAM MING POSITION available,
D E C VAX-VMS experience required. Send
resume to: Systems by Mica, é l0 6 S.
Rural, Suite 101, Tempe, AZ 85283.
SECURITY OFFICERS, full or part-time.
Car and phone required. Fit hours to your
n e ed s. Internal S e cu rity A gen cy,
820-1919.
SENIOR INVESTMENT brokers seek FIN
or CIS majors with 2 to 3 semesters to
graduation; reasonable pay, possible
intern credits, 20 hours a week. Submit
résumé to Donald Morrow or Richard
Lund, or contact Ellena at 954-9000 ext.
388, Grubb and Ellis Commercial Broker­
age, 2390 E. Cameiback Rd., Suite 100,
Phoenix 85016.
S P A R E TIME income: Electronics. No
experience. Others. For more information,
dial 504-641-0091, ext. 1060. Open 7
days.
STO CKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring
lunch waitresses, dinner busboys. Apply
weekdays, 10:30-11:30 a.m. or 2-5 p.m.
5001 E. Washington.

Instruction
FREN CH LESSONS. Teaching or tutoring
available. $5-10rhour. Call Martine,
962-6332.

Sunday 2 to 7 p.m.
. -•
Mon. -Thurs 5 p.m. to approx. 8:30 p m.

PLEASE DO NOT APPLY IF
YOU CANNOT WORK THESE
PUBLISHED HOURS.
Applicants mustpick up a referral form from Student Employment
in Matthews Center, and a State Press production job application
from the reception desk at the State Press office, basement of
Matthews Center. Persons selected for interview will be called for
interview.

PART-TIME AND full-time short order
cook, flexible hours. Apply in person, Vine
Tavern, 801 E. Apache.
PLUSH SCOTTSDALE location hiring
aerobic instructors, all levels. CPR certifi­
cation required. Low impact especially.
Contact Kathy, 949-0643, between 2-6
p.m., Monday-Saturday.

AFTER CLASS HOURS
AFTERNOON EXPANSION$5.50 per hour guaranteed
Dialamerlca Marketing, the nation’s finest telemarketing firm, is
now accepting applications for the following shifts:
1*5 p.m. 5*9:30 p.m. 6-9:30 p.m.
Weekends Also Available

CO LLE G E STUDENT, part-time. We need
6 enthusiastic college students to work 4-9
p.m. shift, Monday through Friday. $5 per
hour plus bonus. Call Mr. Rod, 921-2897.

Our salespeople work in a modern, comfortable business
environment contacting established customers on long distance
lines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and
averages $5-$7 an hour.
Our Tempe office is located approximately 5 minutes from campus.
Please call Dialamerlca Marketing for details.

COOK/BUS BOY, Ruptured Duck, 3310
N. Hayden, Scottsdale, 949-1557.

829-1140

BUDWEISER REP
POSITION AVAILABLE
H ensley and Company, the Phoenix area Anheuser-Busch
distributor, has two positions available for a contemporary
marketing representative. Dem ands approximately 15 hours
per week. Jo b includes: developing and implementing promo­
tional and marketing programs, call frequency on college area
retail accounts and working with cam pus clubs and organiza­
tions developing and implementing marketing/alcohol educa­
tion programs.
Individual must be of legal drinking age, prefer sophomore
or junior. Salaried position, plus expense account. Must have
automobile.
Applications will be accepted M onday through Friday,
9 a.m .-5 p.m. at:
Hensley and Com pany
2927 S. Hardy Drive
i
Tempe, Arizona
968-2471
(Applications accepted until Septem ber 29, 1987. Must apply in person.)

Hensley and Company is an equal opportunity employer.

DUE TO the lack of interest on the part of
her friends, Joan Manotis’s surprise 20th
birthday party has been cancelled. Happy
Birthday Joannie, we love you.
G R O U P 6: Suite party was great! Revenge
is sweet! Evidence in pictures. What’s
blackmail? Jacqui
KA PPA SALLY- Congrats on our water
fight victory! (Sorry Ken and Shell). Nice
gum... Switch! Mr. Sig at Tony's!
KEG: THEY will never find out. Sorry NK,
RL. Try Trix’s decoder ring. Double BS
KKG PLED G E President Vanna White:
Hope you enjoyed the shower!! -Skippy
Dumbarton (Love your morning glow!!).
LAURA PARDO: This summer was a three
ring ‘circus’ , but I thought you said I was
your dream guy?! The stars are waiting!
Love, your male clone. P.S. I can’t keep
buying T-shirts like this!
MICHELE TOLLEY, Thanxs for making
activation so special. DG love and mine,
Kelly.
MIKE R.- I really miss seeing your cute
little face this semester. Wish you were
here. I love you, Suz.
M O LLY KESLING ** I am so psyched to
be your big sis! Pi love, Kathy.
MS. KEARNEY- Happy 21st Birthday! I’ll
try to make it a pleasurable one! Zeus.

MEDITATION CLASS, key to stress reduc­
tion, inner peace. Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Gentle Strength Co-op. 957-8252.
**

PAINTING PARTY was fun. Michaelangelo eat.your heart out. The A-team.
Red 2.

free losVfound

PICASSO WOULD have been proud!
Great job guys, The A-team. Red 1.

I LO ST a gray wallet near Rural and
U n iv e rs ity . R ew ard. C a ll R o bert,
968-8638, please.

RICK MCCANN- Are you still alive? I’m
beginning to think you fell off the face of
the earth. Best Western, 784-9441.

LO ST WIRE frame, brown tinted prescrip­
tion glasses, blue case, Thursday,
9-17-87. If found call 829-7120 or take to
Memorial Union.

RO G ER W ATERS fans: Thanks, guys, for
making my first mission an adventure!
Your chauffer, Sandy.

m iscellan eo u s
ADOPTION: LOVING married couple
seeks to adopt'Caucasian infant. Legal/
confidential. All expenses paid. Write 7161
E. Broadway, number 295, Tucson,
85710.

on-cam pu s
On-Cam pus 1906

WAITRESSES AND cashiers: 19 years or
older. Interviews 2-4 p;m. at Pinnacle Peak
Butcher Shop, 1859 W. Guadalupe, Mesa.

DEAR MR. Coziness: Happy 20th Birth­
day! I hope it’s the grandest yet. Love
always, Honeydew.

HANG GLIDE! Gently slopping hill just
South of Tempe. Safe and exciting.
Lessons all day, only $75. Windsports,
897-7121.

788

You should have class or job experience operating a
phototypesetter. You will monitdr and. process type from two
systems concurrently. Some proofreading involved. Must oe
attentive to detail, be reliable and precise.
DAYS A HOURS

p erso n als

The Tempe Normal Student, Novem­
ber 10, 1906: “ Subscribe for the
Tempe Normal Student. One dollar a
year.”
C.D.P.S. MEETING- Today in Architecture
building, room 13. Learn about trips
abroad and in U.S. available to design
students. Description and slide show of
the work and fun on Italy and London trips
and more!
RO SH HASHANAH and Yom Kippur
services will be held on campus for
students and faculty. Admission cards are
available at the Hillel Jewish Student
Center: 967-7563.
SIGMA CHI little sisters, meeting tonight
at 5:30. Please sell all your car wash
tickets!
ATTENTION UNIVERSITY departments,
organizations, and clubs: Need to place a
display ad in the State Press? Your
campus representative is Jackie Eldridge.
Call 965-7572 8 aim. to 5 p.m. daily.

p erso n als
ADPI ALI Kat: Isn’t it strange waking up
and being the sole survivors of Camp
Tontozona? I’m so happy you’re my little
sis! Love ya lots, Ang.
P.S. How’s
Natalie?
A G D ’S: OK...So we didn't win, but we
definitely had the best time! We’ll get 'em
next year. Assistant Coach Andy
ALAN- I hope you had a blast in San
Diego. I missed you. YFRIBWY.
A LL CO LLEG E career singles: Write/
phone confidentially. Exciting! Different!
Contact: A.C.C.S., 1008 E. Baseline, Suite
967, Tempe, AZ 85283-1314.
AMY, SUZ, and Jen: Thanx for being the
best roommates anyone could ask for. I
love ya! Sarah
ANN, HAVE a very Happy Birthday, may
all of your dreams come true. Love,
Mavrick
A-PHI MICHELE Bohun - You’re an
awesome mom! Love, Robyn
ATTENTION ALL Alpha Chi’s and Formal
dates: Get ready for Pledge Presents this
Friday- It's going to be spectacular!!!

S A LLY LYNN! Why don’t you whine on my
answering machine anymore? Miss you
bunches! Stephanie- the number 1 whiner.
SAM M Y MAGPIE! Thanks for the last
week- it certainly "p a d ” off! If you ever
need a date... Dinky.
SUPERM AN, H APPY 21st. I hope Dillards
is ready for you. Love, Stinky.
.TEKE A.M.'S: Antithesis is it, and so are
we. Actives, are we ready for Wheel of
Fortune? Sponge.
THE " A ” looks awesome, Gray team is
bad. Gray 3 and Watch dog,
TK E ASSO CIA TE members are an
awesome " A ” team. Great job you
madmen! Gray leader: Attitude!
TOMZACK: MY lips may never walk again!
‘El Bano’? Circle K? Yes, you can be on
my TV. Special! Love, 730 days away. P.S.
We do need another scheme!
TONY HARPER, thanks for being my bro.
So, when do I get the princess? Mike.
TRISH, ALCOHOL will do it to you every
time, can’t wait for the pictures. The
Vodka Bunch.
TRI-SIGS: Hope you enjoyed the serenade
as much as US! TEKE A.M.'s.
VO LLEYBALL CHRIS: Looking forward to
“ sometime this week!” Did you know that
girl? (ha ha)

services
$135 MILLION in unclaimed scholarships
and grants available last year! Claim -your
portion! Call The Class Act, 832-3434.
ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, compulsive over­
eating. Private and confidential counsel­
ing. Ginnie Grant Monroe, ACSW, recov­
ered bulimic, 437-9420, 468-3850. Health
insurance welcome.

N EVER
M IS S IT
A G A IN !
THAT PHO NE CALL
W AS ABO UT THE PARTY
O F THE W EEKEND . . .

RENT A PHONE
ANSWERING MACHINE
TODAY FOR ONLY
$15.00 PER MONTH

RENTAL NETWORK

829-1966
903 S. R U R A L

BRENT, G ET ready to party Friday!
Formal will be great! Love, Sarah

(N E X T TO D O M IN O ’S )

CEE-JAY AND Sure-L: Wouldn't it be
funny if you turned around and saw
Suzanne wearing earmuffs and a fur coat?
I think so. Love, A.J.

IBM CORRECTING Selectric, recondi­
tioned, guaranteed, $375; Regular
Selectric, $135. Repairs, $35 including
parts. Will pickup and deliver. 266-8248.

services
BALLOON BOUQUETS * For all occa­
sions * Corona bouquet, $14. 951-6493.
HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis. Free
consultation, located in ,Tempe. Call
Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center,
829-7829.

transportation
ATTENTION:. F R EE cars to all major
cities. 21 or older. Call AAA Driveaway,
277-9979.
CA RS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All States
Drive-away, 992-5200.

travel
AIRLINE AW ARDS buying coupons,
miles, bump tickets. Top prices. Also
selling, savin gs worldwide. Arthur,
968-7283.
AIRLINE CO U PO N S wanted: United
Bonus tickets; Western Extra; others. Up
to $350 each. 800-255-4060.
AIRLINE TICKETS: Book now for Christ­
mas, Thanksgiving. . Free delivery, all
destinations. Eric or Marc, 966-0729.
CARIBBEAN VACATION: Round-trip air
fare and hotel accommodations for 2
adults only $149. Call Tim for more
information, 274-9626.
ONE WAY ticket, Phoenix-Anchorage.
Travel good from now to August 1988. No
black-out dates. Female, coach class,
$250/offer. Rachelle, 921-7155.
O NE WAY ticket to Dallas/Fort Worth.
Leave 9/25. $80, Jennifer or Gretchen,
829-3820.

typin g/
w ord p ro ce ssin g
$1.25 DOUBLË spaced page. A-1 letter
quality word processing. 32 years exper­
ience. Marian, 839-4269.
$1.50 PER page. Any Type Word Process­
ing. Spelling and grammar corrected.
Some graphics available. Call Debbie,
961-1495.
$1 PER double spaced page. Diane,
833-5393r
AAA WORD Processing Service. Quick,
professional services. Rush ok. Graphics
available. Ron, 833-5532, or message.
ALW AYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call
Susan at 833-0373.
CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality service
at competitive prices. Close to ASU.
966-2186.
DEG REEED PHD information specialist.
Faculty, advanced student projects profes­
sionally guided to completion. Word
processing, 256-2830.
FLYING FINGERS Typing, Word Process­
ing and Resume Service. McDowell/
Scottsdale Road Area. Call Susan,
945-1500.
FORMER ASU staffers- Word Perfect and
Xerox memory writers. Experienced with
APA, MLA, graduate school, etc.- gradu­
ate students and faculty work welcome.
945-6302, Donna and Joan.
FR EE YO U RSELF from those "typewriter
blues,” Call: A2Z Typing at 955-4308. No
job too big or too small. Fast, dependable,
reasonably priced.
I WILL do your typing cheap. Will pick up
and deliver. Call Shelley, 860-6950.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING service- Term
papers, theses, etc. Low rates, quick
turnaround. Pat Mottet, 897-1832.

SESAM E STREET
WORD PROCESSING
"W e spell it right!”
$1 50/Page

329 E. Sesame St.
Tempe
839-3626
SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Reasonable. Professional. G uaranteed.
Experienced in academic. Call Jessie
945-5744.
W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , s e c re ta ria l
services. 23 years experience. Student
discount. SW corner, Miller and Chapar­
ral. 994-8145.
W ORD PRO CESSIN G : Dissertations,
theses, m anuscripts, term papers,
resumes. Bert: 831-8487, Monday-Friday,
8 a.m.-5 p.m. Pickup/delivery can be
arranged.___________________________
WORD PROCESSING, resumes,
typing. Call Uni-Print, 967-1651.

and

w anted
A SU /N EB RA SKA tickets. Paying top
dollar. Also purchasing faculty/staff tick­
ets. Call 968-3939, Jack’s Ticket Agency,
560 S. College.
ASU/NEBRASKA: Still need tickets. Call
after 7 p.m. Monday-Friday. 985-0892,
Sheryl.
NEED ASU season tickets. Desperate,
price is no issue. 829-0196.

w

Page 12

State Pre**

Tuesday, September gg, 1987

ROSH HASHANA

YOM KIPPUR

WHAT ARE YOU DOING
FOR THANKSGIVING?

Evenings:
Sept. 23-24 • 6:00 p.m.

K o l Nidrei:
Oct. 2 * 5:45 p.m.

G oing hom e to w atch A u n t A gnes lose
h er dentures in the m ashed p otatoes again ?

Mornings:
Sept. 24-25 • 9:30 a.m.

M orning / Y izkor
Oct. 3 • 9:30 a.m.

Tem pe Womans Club
1290 S. M ill A ve.

A S U M em orial Union
Pinal Room

CHABADHIGHHOLIDAY SERVICES

NOTICKETS,

NO! SKI UTAH
with the

NOCHARGE, NORESERVATIONS

FOR MORE INFO, CALL CHABAD 966-5163

MIRANDA’S CINNAMON ROLLS
WELCOMES YOUR BUNS BACK
Muffins
Blueberry, Banana, Bran
Pineapple-Coconut, Chocolate-Orange

Cinnamon Rolls
Apple, Zucchini, Wheat, Raspberry,
Carrot Coconut & the Original.

215 E. 7th St.
Suite 112
8 9 4 -0 1 2 3
Hours:
7 a.m.-4 p.m .
Sat. 8 a.m .-i2 noon

7th St

University

R egu lar D rink
and
C in n am on R oll
o r M uffin fo r

$ 1.00
Save 75C with
this cou p on .

O nly $192 includes transportation with free beer, w ine and soft drinks. Four
day pass for SN O W BIR D , ALT A , P A R K CITY & S O LIT U D E. Three nights at
the R A D IS S O N R E S O R T in S A L T LA K E . Pajam a party, parties on the
slopes, jacuzzi parties!

MEETINGS AT UTOPIA, 919 E. APACHE, THURSDAYS at 6 P.M.

8 KEGS AFTER NEBRASKA GAME
Members & guests only! CALL ERIC 966-2304