state press
Voi. 70 NO.23

• 1

« Copyright, State Press. 1987

A ri2o na State Uni ve rs ity’s
Morning Daily

Friday, S e p te m b e r 2 5 ,1 9 8 7

Tempe, Arizona

Ream initiates
A-rem oval bid
By TRACY SCOTT
State Press

T o d d G re e n /S ta te P ress

Problem solving
Representatives, from m inority groups on campus met with ASASU officers upstairs in the MU Thursday night to discuss problems
faced by m inority students at ASU.

Mecham claims lease
on Arizona’s top office
By TW YLA PUMROY
State Press

PHOENIX — The Mecham Recall Committee is urging
Gov. Evan Mecham to resign from office “for the good of the
state,” in a letter that was sent to the governor’s office
Thursday.
Mecham was in Lake Havasu City at the “Governor’s
Rural Development Conference.” Speaking to reporters
there, he said, “It would sure take a lot more credibility of a
request than theirs to get me to do anything. I have a fouryear lease on the office.”
The letter urges Mecham to resign from office and “put the
interests of the people of this state above (his) own,” recall
committee officials said during a press conference at their

headquarters, 10 W. Camelback Road.
The letter urges Mecham’s resignation in order “to avoid
the considerable consternation that a continued term of
office is certain to bring,” adding the governor does “not
have the support of even one-third of the people of this state.”
“We’ve got to give the man a chance,” Ed Buck said. “I
would think that he should give serious consideration to the
thought of resigning. Every bit of data that I have seen has
shown that his support is declining.”
Buck said the group has collected 226,518 signatures,
meaning another 123,482 signatures are needed in the next 40
days to meet the group’s goal of 350,000.
But the governor said, “Tell them to turn them in to Rose
Mofford and see how many they have that's really valid."
The total number of validated signatures required to get
the recall on the ballot is 216,746.
Two things favor the recall, Buck said. Petitions are being
circulated by volunteers who “really care” about the drive
and the recall com m ittee has “created the biggest voter

Tempe city councilman William Ream asked his
colleagues Thursday night to initiate a plan to physically
remove the A from the mountain north of Sim Devil Stadium.
“It reflects poorly on the University to see a bunch of junk
colors oh the A,” Ream said. “As a representative of the-city
of Tempe, I find it disheartening to see the A trashed up there
in the view of hundreds of people driving by every day.”
The mountain is officially the property of the city, but the
responsibility of painting the A has traditionally fallen to the
University.
But Tempe Mayor Harry Mitchell said, “It is Tempe’s A to
begin with. It belongs to the city.”
Over the past four years, the A has been painted over many
times, often with the result aesthetically displeasing to the
community, Mitchell said.
“Students should not be up there continually painting it,
like it is,” Mitchell said.
In addition, groups that have painted the A have often left
empty paint cans and other debris on the mountain, causing
a cleanup problem for the city, Mitchell said.
But Councilman Pat Hatton said the city should not get
involved because painting the A is a University tradition.
Ream said he is “willing to listen to the Arizona Sta!e
University student body,” and that “they should come before
us and show us that they want the A kept up there and have a
program and desire to maintain it.”
The council decided to draft the proposal, after which a
public hearing will afford the opportunity for students to
show their support for the A.

registration drive in (Arizona) history.”
Buck said he felt encouraged by recent statistics from
recent polls.
The Phoenix Gazette published Thursday results of a poll
which indicate a 9 percent increase in the number of Arizona
adults who support a recall election.
The recall committee also released a breakdown of its
budget and the amount of donations received thus far.
Donations total $104,090 and the committee’s biggest
expense has been printing costs, amounting to $35,311, Buck
said.
Naomi Harward, chairwoman for the recall, said her
biggest concern is increasing hostility of “ Mecham
supporters."
Recall committee officials said another “high profile day”
is planned for Oct. 10. with plans to saturate the Arizona State
Fair throughout its Oct. 21-30 run.
The group’s first "high-profile day,” Sept. 19, garnered
more than 10,000 signatures.
>

Recall effort hurting GOR, Kyi says
J. MICHAEL HOEHN
State Press

Arizona GOP Congressman Jon Kyi told
an ASU audience Thursday that the
Mecham recall movement is hurting the
Republican party and may discourage
young voters from registering Republican.
“It’s a sham e when a party gets tagged

with a particular reputation because of a
particular person,” Kyi said, speaking
before a group of 50 College Republicans in
the MU Pinal Room.
Kyi, who earlier this week drafted a letter
against the recall, said Republicans should
be Working on upcoming elections instead of
worrying about the recall.
“ We know there are going to be
candidates for (Arizona Sen. Dennis)
DeConcini’s spot, and we should be
concentrating on that instead of ‘whatiffing’ about the governor,” he said.
Kyi, a member of the House Armed
S ervices C om m ittee, also ' defended
American involvement in the Persian Gulf
as necessary to protect oil interests, show
support for American allies in the region
and “deny the Soviets monopolistic control”
over the area.
“We’ve got to maintain a presence in the
area that denies (the Soviets) the ability to
make it their lake,” he said.
Kyi said supporting “moderate” states in
the area is im portant for improving
American credibility in the region.

Jon Kyi

He said .the Iran-Contra affair and the
pull-out of American Marines from Lebanon
in 1984 have damaged America’s reputation

inside today

in the area.
“Our reputation there is not very good,”
he said. “We have one last chance to prove
our mettle.”
Kyi said Iran would not attack American
naval ships in the Gulf but might commit
te rr o ris t a tta c k s ag a in st A m erican
embassies.
He also discussed his recent visit to
Central America, where he delivered a
letter from 75 U.S. Congressman to Costa
Rican P resident Oscar Arias. Arias
authored a peace proposal for the five
C entral A m erican nations, and the
Congressmen’s letter expressed concern
about the plan’s chances for success.
“ I’m very concerned that there is no good
thought about what we do when this plan
fails,” Kyi said.
He said the plan will fail because “the
Sandinistas do not ever intend to give up
power.”
“We need to support it because we need
credibility,” he said. “We need to pursue the
peace process and at the same time prepare
for the contingency of its failure.”
Kyi said continued support of the Contras
should be part of that preparation.

ASU WEATHER
C h an ce of thunderstorm s w ith an ex­
pected high in th e low 90s.

MARTIN CURRAN
T h e fam ily of th e m an w ho shot
T em p e Police Lt. John B radshaw
rem em ber a C urran as a “ d ed icated
teach er and lover of ch ild ren. ”

Page 3.

C la s s ifie d ................................................
17
C o m ics........................................................ 14
O p in io n ...................
4
E n tertain m en t.......................................... 9
S p o rts ............................................

15

Statt Press

8

world/nation in brief
Vessel explodes, sinks in Gulf;
supports mine threat contention
MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) — Shipping experts said
Thursday that a small research vessel exploded and sank in
the northern Persian Gulf, supporting the U.S. Navy’s
contention that Iran has seeded the busy waterway with
mines.
American and Kuwaiti officials meanwhile denied reports
that one, and possibly two, U.S.-escorted convoys were
steaming through the gulf.
Also Thursday, Iraq’s official news agency said Iraqi
warplanes flew 96 combat missions into Iran during the day
and that Iran had shelled the port city of Basra, killing 12
civilians. Iran’s official news agency denied die report.
Lloyd’s Shipping Intelligence Service in London, which
monitors shipping around the world, said the 180-ton
research survey vessel Marissa exploded and sank early
Tuesday.
The sketchy Lloyd’s report said there were three survivors
and four “casualties,” apparently meaning fatalities. Gulfbased shipping executives said the vessel sank without
sending any distress signal.

Traces of cancer-causing dioxin
found in some paper products
WASHINGTON (AP) — Tiny amounts of dioxin, a potent
cause of cancer in lab animals, are found in many paper
products — such as coffee filters, napkins and tampons —

that have gone through a chlorine bleaching process, the
Environmental Protection Agency announced Tliursday.
But die agency said it believes there is no health hazard
from using those products.
John T. Moore, assistant administrator for pesticides and
toxic substances, told a news conference that the extra risk of
cancer to humans, according to ‘armchair calculations,”
appeared to be around one in a million, which he called
“negligible risk.” •“I’in not going to change my lifestyle habits or purchasing
patterns of products made from bleached paper,” Moore
said.
Dioxins are formed as an inevitable byproduct of the
manufacture of certain chemicals, notably pesticides, using
chlorine. There are 210 dioxins and related chlorinecontaining compounds, but most of the concern arises from
one, called 2,3,7,8-TCDD.

Deadline looms for millions
to adjust tax withholding
WASHINGTON (AP) - Less than a week before the
deadline, millions of American workers have yet to file a new
Form W-4 to adjust their tax withholding to conform with the
overhauled federal tax code.
Under the law, enacted a year ago, workers must file a new
W-4 with their employers before Oct. .1. Those who fail to
comply could find their take-home pay sharply reduced.
The Internal Revenue Service, updating a survey
completed by the Roper polling organization in late July,
estimates that about 80 percent of workers have filed

withholding forms this year. Since the agency was expecting
about 94 million to file, that means about 18 million have not.
“It’s late, but there is still time to adjust your paycheck,”
IRS spokeswoman Johnelle Hunter said Thursday, “it might
be a good idea, even if you have filed a form earlier this year,
to maifP the calculations again and, if necessary, file a new
form to bring withholding in line with liability.”
The new withholding forms are necessary because the 1986
tax overhaul made many changes in basic tax provisions that
affect many people.

Biden has ‘no com plaints,’
begins shutting down campaign
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — Delaware Sen. Joseph Biden
professed “no rancor, no complaints” Thursday as he began
sbutting down his Democratic presidential campaign.
“I’m a big boy,” Biden said. “Every other time in my life
when I’ve faced something where I’ve lost, I have learned a
lesson from it.”
Biden withdrew from the race Wednesday following
disclosures that he had plagiarized parts of his campaign
speeches and misrepresented his academic record.
Pid<>n on Thursday dismissed suggestions that a rival
candidate leaked the disclosures.
“Nobody did this to Joe Biden,” he said. “There had to be
something there for that to stitch together.
“I feel badly, not for me. I feel badly for those people in
there,” Biden said after a 20-minute closed-door meeting
with c a m p a i g n staffers and backers. “My political future is
secure. I’ll be back.”

today
Meetings
•Beta Alpha Psi w ill be having “ P re­
interview P arty II” to day a t 7 p.m . in th e M U
A lum ni Lounge.

•The Biomedical Engineering Society
w ill b e holding a g en eral m eeting to day a t
2 :4 0 p .m . in C O B 3 5 0 . A nyone w ith an
interest in m edicine arid en g in eering is
w elcom e.
•The Whitefield Society w ill m eet to day a t
12 :40 p .m . in D anforth C h ap el. Topic:
"D evelo p in g a Theolo gical F ou n datio n.”

•H illel Union of Jewish Students w ill be
holding Rosh H ash an a S ervices today at
9 :3 0 a.m . in H ille l, 1012 S . M ill A ve.
•AIESEC w ill be m eeting to day a t 4 p .m . in
th e M U M ohave Room . R onald L itvins, vice
p resident o f D rexel Burnham Lam bert
R e alty In c ., w ill b e g uest sp eaker.

•The American Federation of Teachers
and University Employees, Local 2050,
w ilt hold its m onthly m em bership m eeting
to d ay a t 12 :30 p .m . in th e M U G ila R oom .

O pen to all faculty, staff and student
w o rk e rs ; c a ll 9 6 8 -3 4 4 7 fo r m o re
inform ation.

•University Fellowship w ill be having a
night o f special m usic and praise Sunday a t
7:3 0 p.m . In th e M U Pim a Room .

•The ASU Rugby Team hosts Em bry
R iddle fo r th e first A rizo n a U nion m atch of
th e season S atu rd ay a t 1 0 :3 0 a.m . on
S ahuaro F ie ld . C om e ch ee r fo r th e team .

•The Counselor Training Center in Payne
H all, Room 4 0 2 , o ffers fre e personal and

Announcem ents
•The ASU Comedy Club w ill b e giving a
fre e perform ance today a t 12:30 p.m . in th e
M U C inem a. All a re w elcom e to com e
laugh it up.

career counseling fo r fu ll-tim e students, a
nom inal fe e fo r others. H ours a re 8 a.m . to
9 p.m . M onday, T u esd ay and Thursday,; 8
a.m . to 5 p .m . M o nd ay and W ednesday.
For an appointm ent c a ll 9 6 5 -5 0 6 7 .

C O N D O M IN IU M S

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For w hat you pay in re nt, move up and im prove you r
life style l W e can show you how —you can 't a ffo rd n o t to
p ro fit!

From the

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“ Government: Public
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“ The m a s te rm in d o f W a te rg a te th e y c o u ld n e v e r b re a k
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State Prêt»

Family calls Martin J. Curran
giving, devoted school teacher

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By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

Martin Curran’s fam ily is trying to
remember the devoted school teacher who
loved children, the man who would dress up
as a clown and visit the elderly in hospitals.
Curran is also known as the man who
killed the first Tempe police officer to die in
the line of duty.

“Martin — and this sounds strange after
what occurred — hated violence,” she said.

Curran, a 1971ASU graduate in fine arts,
went “berserk and repeated several times
that he was going to kill Officer Royer,”
according to the police report on the
incident.
“ He always loved children, not only the
ones in his classroom,” Dale said. “He
would dress up as a clown at bazaars and
visit elderly people in the hospital at the
holidays. He did that all the time. He was
always giving of himself.
“There was no nervous breakdown,” she
said, responding to reports Curran had
suffered a breakdown several years ago in
New Orleans.
Curran recently suffered from “jobrelated stress” and had been having
problems in his relationship with his
girlfriend, the police report said.

RJ

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Curran, a third grade teacher at Tempe’s
Holdeman Elementary School, 1326 West
18th St., was killed Sunday by three shotgun
blasts after he took a motorcyclist hostage
and fatally shot Tempe police Lt. John
Bradshaw, a 20-year veteran and father of
four.
But the man who killed Bradshaw was
different from the man his family knew.
“It really has been tormenting for our
family,” Curran’s sister Laura Dale said in
an interview Thursday. “Everybody has
thrown around everything, but we just have
no idea (what went wrong).

^

Page 3

Friday, September 25,1987

Laboratory tests conducted on Curran by
the Maricopa County medical examiner’s
office revealed no traces of drugs or alcohol.
Dale and two other family members
visited police headquarters to offer the
department their sympathy.
“I tried to assure them that there was no
ill talk or outward feelings against the
family about what happened,” said Lt.
Jam es Palmer, who spent 15 minutes
talking with the family. “It’s rally against
the man Who committed the act.
“ I’m sure it was very difficult for them to
crane down here. They had no idea what our
attitude would be.”
Curran was buried Thursday at St.
Francis Catholic Cemetery, 5005 E. Oak St.
in Phoenix, after a service with 200 family
members at St. Agnes Church, 1954 N. 24th
St.

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I

Slate Press

Friday, September 25,1987

Page 4

C o y

C u o m o

New York governor is Democrat’s only hope in 1988
Mike Royko
Tribune Media
Services

ÊËÛ 1

A few weeks ago, I expressed the opinion
that Mario Cuomo was by far the strongest
potential candidate the Democrats have and
that he should stop being coy and get,in
there and run for president.
That’s not an original thought. Ever since
Cuomo made his electrifying keynote
speech at the 1984 Democratic convention,
most political pros have viewed him as the
best candidate for next year.
And it’s obvious that Republicans fear
Cuomo more than any other Democrat. The
tip-off is that Republican columnists keep
lavishing praise on obscure Democrats.
That’s because they hope they can con the
Democrats into running a pushover. If a
sleepy Chicago alderman mumbled that he
wanted to be president, George Will would
gush about the alderman’s Jeffersonian
intellect.
After I wrote that column about Cuomo,
he dropped me a note, thanking me for what
he called my “generous appraisals” of his
abilities.
But then he went on to briefly explain why
he would not be a presidential candidate.
“ My decision not to run was actually
initiated some three years ago. I said then

that if I ran for governor again and won, as a
practical m atter it would rule out the
possibility of a race for president. That’s the
way it worked out.
“ I disagree with your judgment of the
other candidates, too. I think as soon as we
start getting prim ary winners and the
celebrity that comes with those victories, a
star — or stars — will be born. Doesn’t it
often happen that way?”
Well, if there is anyone I admire, it’s a
politician who always keeps his word. I
think I’ve known as many as two or three of
them.

McGovern. I’ll never forget his mournful
campaign slogan: “Come Home, America.”
As Shana Alexander wrote, McGovern
looked and sounded like a guy standing on
his back porch at midnight, calling out to his
w a n d e rin g c o c k e r s p a n ie l. The
overwhelming majority of voters thought
so, too.
Four years later, the star who emerged
was Jimmy Carter. True, he managed to
squeak past Jerry Ford, mainly because
Ford kept tripping over himself.
But once in office, Carter had the bright
idea of telling millions of hard-working, tax­

‘W hat the D em ocrats n e e d is som eone w ho is already
a s ta r a n d ca n w in the nom ination e a rly a n d big. A n d
rig h t now , the o n ly D e m ocra t w ho ca n do th a t is Cuomo. ’

And if Cuomo genuinely believes that he’s
honor-bound to complete his term as
governor of New York, I respect his sense of
integrity.
But sometimes there can be good reasons
for breaking prom ises and, without
realizing it, Gov. Cuomo provided just such
a reason in his note to me.
No, governor, it doesn’t necessarily follow
that as time goes on and we get into the
primaries, a Democratic star or stars will
be born.
In 1972, the star who emerged was George

paying, m ortgage-burdened, tuitionhounded Americans that somehow they
were at fault for a “national malaise.” With
that one goofy speech, he virtually handed
the White House keys to Ronald Reagan.
In 1984, the star who emerged was Walter
M ondale. The m om ent he got the
nomination, he told Americans that if they
voted for him, he’d raise their taxes. That
established a new benchmark for political
frankness — and idiocy.
And how look at the Democratic Party
and its potential stars.

We haven’t even reached the primary and
Gary Hart is starring on the Ted Koppel
show in the role of the repentant bed-hopper.
As for the others, Whatisname, Whoozits
and Whatchamacall? You can measure
their star potential by the fact that Jesse
Jackson is still leading in the Democratic
polls.
Since Jackson is the current leader, I
suppose we have to consider the possibility
that he could emerge as the brightest star,
be nominated, and elected president. Yes,
he could — if the Republicans decided to run
Louis Farrakhan.
No, g o v e rn o r, th e lo n g , ted io u s
Democratic primaries don’t produce stars.
All they produce is a survivor.
It’s something like a demolition derby.
Sure, at the end there’s a winner. But with
three flat tires and smoke pouring from the
engine, it’s not going to get you home.
What the Democrats need is someone who
is already a star and can win the nomination
early and big. And right now, the only
Democrat who can do that is Cuomo.
As for his promise to New Yorkers to
complete his term as governor, Cuomo
shouldn’t worry about it.
As a New Yorker, he should know that
most New Yorkers don’t believe anything
anybody tells them.
So when he said he wouldn’t run for
president, most of them figured: “Hah, that
means he’s a cinch to rim.”
If you keep your promise, governor,
they’re just going to think they can’t trust
you.

letters
The Heiler cranium hole

Neo-fascist fallacies

Editor:
Bob Heiler’s slanderous attack (Sept. 24)
on campus dissidents would be hilarious if
its implications were not so serious. I quote
it: “It (Cady Mall) could only be referred to
as ‘Commies on the Mall’ and in fact was so
designated. Students Against Apartheid,
Young Socialist Alliance, Organization to
Prevent Nuclear Annihilation all were
united by a singular and unbending
tolerance for the policies of Communist
regimes.”

Editor:
I really take offense to the fact that
literally every time I pick up a copy of the
State Press that some trite humorist like
Bob H e ile r is c o n trib u tin g to the
malignment of either educational integrity
or political activism.

Joe McCarthy m ay be dead, but his
com m ie-bashing ghost lingers on. The
above list of groups are, in Heiler’s eyes,
dupes o f a foreign power. Being opposed to
Apartheid or nuclear annihilation, or being
in favor of a social system advocating a
more equitable distribution of society’s
wealth apparently have no legitim ate place
in Heiler’s ASU.

Whatever happened to tolerance of
divergent viewpoints or to academ ic
freedom?' How loudly the right wing howls

at the idea of elim ination of SDI research
from campus! Oh no, that would lim it
“academ ic freedom .”
Apparently, “academ ic freedom ” allows
for researching new and better ways to
develop first strike nuclear weapons, but
does not allow for peaceful and legal
opposition to disgraceful U.S. government
policies on arm s control, South Africa or
Central America to exist oh campus.
So “The P it” has put a damper on the
“festival of ideological options.” I’jm sure it
would m ake Heiler’s day to eradicate
serious dissent from~ASU, but tit would
hardly delight m e. Why can’t Heiler find out
a little more about those organizations and
what they stand for before sm earing them
with his red paintbrush?
I think the only larger open space on
campus than the “The P it” is between
Heiler’s ears.
Matt Tuoni
ASU Staff

H e iler’s nonsensical a rtic le , “ P it
Possibilities,” (Sept. 24) was in the typical
State Press genre of derisive humor and
false perception that is so crippling to
student awareness and. attitude. He, among
others that have preceded him, persist in
perpetuating (heir own ideological dogma
that it is better-to party now and pay (or
pray) later. Furthermore, Heiler, in his own
neo-fascist manner, does not care whose
toes he steps on as long as he’s having fun.
Well, Mecham was probably just having fun
when he called blacks “pickaninnies.” We
are aH too familiar with insensitivities
toward racism, but Bob, it’s time to have

some compassion for individuals who are
not as apathetic, passive, or ignorant as
yourself.
Your position (albeit “joking” ) that
Students A gain st A p arth eid , Young
Socialist Alliance, and the Organization to
Prevent Nuclear Annihilation “all were
united by a singular and unbending
tolerance for the polices of Communist
regim es,” is patently false and is an outrage
for those who are trying to work toward a
better society. And for you to evenJnsinuate
that there are professors who generate
“reams of bogus research” and that “only
teach two classes” just shows your lack of a
liberal education and ultim ately your
ethical turpitude.
Do the world a favor — quit writing drivel
and get a real job.

Phil Weiss
Graduate, Anthropology

r RITTER

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Stote Press

Page 5

Friday, September 25,1987

Gunman assaults woman in office, flees
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

A 26-year-old Mesa woman' was sexually
assaulted Wednesday when she let a man use her
telephone after he claimed his car broke down,
police said. ,
Police said the man entered the woman’s Tempe
office in the 4600 Mock of South Lakeshore Drive
around 9:30 p.m. asking to use her telephone.
The man then pulled out a blue steel automatic
revolver and ordered her into a conference room
where he sexually assaulted her. He made her lay
face down as he fled in an unknowfi direction.

police report

Sunday after police said she fetched a .357
revolver and told her male roommate “I’ll blow
your brains outs’’ during an argument.

Police said the woman, who lives in the 2000
Police described the man as Caucasian, 35-45
years old, 6 feet 2 inches tall and 190 pounds. He block of East Broadway Road, had been arguing
had dark brown eyes with long eyelashes and a with her roommate and his friend and told them,
neatly trimmed beard. The suspect was last seen “I don’t have to put up with this, I have enough
wearing a blue, plaid long, sleeve shirt and blue ammunition to take care of the both of you.”
dress slacks.
In other incidents:
The woman was released pending a complaint
•A 21-year-old Tempe woman was arrested filed by the Maricopa County Attorney’s office.

Sexual assault suspect

-

Néw program lets witnesses
anonymously report crimes
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

’ Anyone who has ever witnessed a crime
■on campus may have thought twice about
getting involved.
Now’s the chance to get involved without
being identified.

program, Smith said.
Last year Silent Witness was responsible
for 500 arrests in the Valley, closing over 700
felony cases, said Sgt. Andy Anderson, a
Phoenix police spokesman who headed the
program at one time.

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the police to solve a crime and for the
witness to stay out of the picture.”
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they can just give the information to the
dispatcher,” he said, “th is w ill be a way for

Crime Zero is modeled after the Phoenix
P o lic e D ep artm en t’s S ilen t W itness

E

■

Crime Zero, the ASU police department’s
new crime solving program, will allow those
who are reluctant to get involved to help
solve a crime.
Here’s how it works:
“Call 965-TIPS and someone will be on
duty 24 hours a day,” said Det. A1 Smith,
who heads the d e p a rtm e n t’s crim e
prevention division.
“They don’t have to identify themselves,

Smith said the department will test the
program for a year, adding he hopes to have
reward money for crimes that are solved.

R

It is the first program of its kind at an
Arizona university, Anderson saidSmith said ASU police are hoping for the
sam e success with its program.
“If we just solve one crim e, the program
w ill be worthwhile,” Smith said.

C O M IN G ! O C T O B E R

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State Press

Friday, September 25,1987

Page 6

Lecture to divulge success secrets
By AARYN KEMP
State Press

Two ASU business graduates who run a Tempe-based
commodities trading firm that handles more than $18 million
in investments will divulge the secret of their success in a
lecture this weekend.
John Waters and Dennis Tan, of Waters, Tan & Co., 1400 E.
Southern Ave. in Tempe, will speak before the professional
business fraternity, Delta Sigma Pi, at 6:30 p.m., Sunday in
the MU Pinal Room.
Waters, 25, and Tan, 26,;said they earn six-figure incomes
and operate offices in Tempe; Omaha, Neb.; Newport
Beach, Calif.; and Singapore. The 6-year-old company also
plans to open an office in New York.
The two will presenttheir business philosophies, guidelines
and future prospects for the economy.
Tan met Waters, a Kingman native, in his ASU finance
class soon after arriving in Phoenix from Singapore in 1980.
The two found they had similar interests, foremost of which

Hair Cuts $ 1 1 .0 0
R e g .$15'

was money, according to a profile the pair put out.
To finance their way through school, they both began
cleaning office buildings, which eventually blossomed into a
company employing 45 people that now is nperated by
Water’s father.
Using profits from their maintenance job, they began
investing with advice from one of their professors, who
recommended the dud to his acquaintances.
Tan’s knack for finding profit opportunities yielded more
clients and more money. Waters’ marketing and public
relations skills became a perfect compliment to Tan’s
“technical market wizardry.”
In an interview with an Arizona Business Gazette
correspondent, Tan said, “It was hard to get started. Our age
was a problem.”
Waters added: “In terms of the age factor, you either
-overcome it quickly, or not at'all. Everything must be well
thought-out and well-presented for us to have credibility.”

Architecture dean to lecture
side of the college,” Meunier
said.
“ In the lecture I will
emphasize the relationship
between design and design
education and the entire
culture in which we work.”
Meunier assumed his post
on Sept. 1. He had been
director of the School of
Architecture and Interior

John Meunier, the new
dean of ASU’s College of
A rc h i te c t u r e and
Environmental Design, will
present his philosophy on
education in a lecture at 6:30
p.m. tonight in Neeb Hall.
“ I regard my deanship as
much a responsibility in
exercising leadership in the
field as the administrative

D esign at the U niversity of
Cincinnati for nine years
before coming to ASU.

(No Cover, No Min.)

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N O R T H A M E R IC A N P R O D U C T IO N

Business Majors Invited To
Career-Planning Presentation
By Jim Thom as
LT U .S. N avy Supply C orps

A R IZO N A STATE
ON .

OCTOBER 5 & 6
TO INTERVIEW GRADUATING BUSINESS
MAJORS (BBÄ):

FINANCE

T he career path follow ed by m ost business stu­
dents is to g o directly from cam pus to corporation.
A career-planning audio-yisual presentation o f the
Navy’s Supply Corps questions w hether that path is
the best one for am bitious students.
A ccording to this presentation, global experience
gained in the Supply Corps has been a major factor
in the exceptional success o f top business and finan­
cial executives, such a$:
• Jam es D . R obinson III, Chairman A m erican Ex­
press
• J.W . M arriott, C hairm an/C EO o f M arriott Corp.
• Jam es K etelson, CEO T enneco Inc.

ACCOUNTING
MANAGEMENT

• R obert I. Stew art, President Liberty N ational L ife
Insurance Com pany
• John J. Pruis, V ice President Corporate R elations
B all Corp.

GENERAL BUSINESS
FOR MORE INFORM ATION, SEE THE
NORTH AMERICAN PRODUCTION SEC­
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ER IN YOUR C A M P U S P LA C E M E N T
OFFICE.
M/F EMPLOYER

T he success o f these and many other prom inent
executives m ay b e explained in part by experience
not taught in classroom s or learned in m ost entrylevel positions. This experience includes: learning to
work with people, developm ent o f a global perspec-

tive, m anagem ent techniques, and postgraduate edu­
cation in business comparable to an M BA.

Supply C orps officers don’t
com m and ships o r gun b atteries.
A s the elite business professionals o f the Navy,
Supply Corps officers m anage on e o f the largest,
m ost com plex business operations on the globe.

Two C areer Possibilities
Business students accepted for com m issioning in
the Supply Corps have two options.
1. The Supply Corps as a career.
2. Return to a civilian position after a tour o f tw o to
four years. U nder this option, students w ould be
trained for positions which otherw ise w ould not
be offered to them .
Business students may find out if they qualify to
join the elite business professionals in the Supply
Corps by attending a career-planning presentation
entitled ’T h e U nited States Navy Supply Corps. The
Business Professionals o f the Navy."
This presentation w ill be conducted by LT Jim
Thom as one tim e only this sem ester at 4:00 P.M .
Tuesday, O ctober 6, in R oom 2X5 N orth, PinalNorth, M em orial U nion.

/

State Press

Friday, September 85,1987

P age 7

Committee looking for affirmative action supporter
By VICTOR BARAJAS

State Press

The new ASU vice president for academic
affairs must be a strong supporter of
affirmative action and minority assistance
programs, according to search committee
members and concerned faculty.
ASU President J. Russell Nelson has
asked the 14-member selection ^committee
“ to be especially sensitive to affirmative
action guidelines” when searching for a
replacement for the former academic
affairs vice president, Jack Kinsinger.
Affirmative action guidelines require
ASU e m p lo y e rs to p ro v id e e q u a l
o p p ortunies for m in o rities, women,
handicapped, disabled v eteran s and
Vietnam veterans.
But V.P. Franklin, a board member for
the ASU Minority Assistance Program, said

the new academic affairs vice president
must be especially sensitive to student
minority needs.
He said most minority programs are
funded under Stiident Affairs, while many
have an academic component.
“We would like to ensure that the new
academic affairs vice president is aware of
and sensitive to minority issues such as
recruitment and enrollment,” he said.
“The ability for the University to recruit
and retain minority students is lessened by
the action and the poor performance of
administrators who are supposed to be
dealing with minority students.”
Professor Charles Woolf, a member of the
selection committee, said “ there’s no
question” that the new vice-president must
have a “firm ” commitment to affirmative
action.

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“We just take that for granted,” he said.
Karrin Kunasek, the only student on the
selection committee, said the group is in
accordance with the University's stance on
affirmative action.
“ (Administrators) are all very keen on
affirmative action,” she said. “That will be
strictly adhered to.”
But several other factors are considered
in selecting a vice-president, according to
Nelson.
He said the person selected “must be a
leader, a teacher, and a scholar with
impeccable credentials and recognized
achievements.”
He also must have the proven ability to
work well with faculty and students, Nelson
said in a prepared statement.
“ He o r she should h av e sp ec ia l
appreciation of the role of instruction,

research and public service in an urban
university com m itted to serving the
community in which it resides,” he said.
Committee members meet at least once a
week. ASU Vice President for Research
Henry Reeves, a committee member, said
there are no candidates applying for the
position yet, but advertisements will be
released within the next few days.
Kunasek said she would like to see an
academic affairs vice president who is
sensitive to students’ needs.
“ I am there to look out for student
concerns,” she said. “I think we have to
have someone who is sensitive to the
students.”
C. Roland Haden, formely dean of the
College of E ngineering and Applied
Sciences, is serving in the position until a
selection is made.

ASU Public Events wishes to thank the
following organizations, departments
and personnel for their efforts and
patience in making the Papal Mass at
Sun Devil Stadium a successful and
Unforgettable event.

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Stale Pres«

Friday, September 25,1987

Page 8

Lack of f unding hurts cart program
By VICTOR BARAJAS
State Press

Increasing demand for transportation of permanently and
temporarily handicapped students is causing severe funding
problems for the ASU Disabled Student Resource’s cart
program.
Since its start in 1978, the steady increase in University
funding for the program has not been able to satisfy the
increasing demand. According to Jim Morin, program
coordinator of the Disabled Student Resources, more daily
trips are made this year than weekly trips last year.
Morin said the 11 drivers hired to drive the carts
sometimes find themselves “speeding the last hour of their
day” pushing the cart back to the center after the battery
goes dead.
About 50 permanently and temporarily disabled students
use the program, but students typically use the program
more than once per day. This can result in over 100 trips with
three low-powered carts.
Morin said two extra carts, valued at $4,800, would satisfy

the demand. But only about $4,000 per year is used to repair
existing carts, leaving practically no money for new ones.
According to Charlie Moore, budget analyst for ASU, there
are no plans to increase funding for the program.
“The University has done a lot for us. We can’t hold any
grudges against them,” Morin said.
But he added that groups on campus should hold fund­
raisers for the program, “which they may need some day.”
The State Press placed a complimentary ad last July for
the program, asking “every student, staff, and faculty” to
donate one dollar to “keep ASU’s carts for the disabled
running.” Although the ad has run almost every day, it has
raised only $140 for the program.
To decrease the number of students using the program, |
Morin encourages students to walk. But for some, that is
impossible.
“ I wouldn’t be (at ASU) if I didn’t have (the program),”
said Manuel Lechuga, who uses the program every day.
Another problem facing the program ik the “dwindling”
work-study opportunities for student drivers. Morin said this

* TICKET D IS C O U N T
POLICY:
ASU Students, Faculty and
Staff may purchase ONE or
TW O tickets fo r HALFPRICE w ith presentation of
ASU I.D. Students w ill be re­
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photo I.D. when purchasing
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starring
RITAMORENOand
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V

e n t e r t a in m e n t
State Press

P age 9

After four years,
pop’s cosmetic thriller
claims to be 'Bad’
By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS
State Press

*Your b u tt is m ine

It’s been four years since the pristine-looking Michael
Jackson shared a good whelping with the popularity puppy.

G onna te ll yo u rig h t
J u s t s h o w y o u r face
In b ro a d d a y lig h t
I ’m te llin g you
On h o w I fee l
G onna h u rt y o u r m in d
D o n ’t sh o o t to k ill
Com e on.

Now it’s time for another helping.
Pop’s cosmetic primadonna has returned to the record
circuit claiming to be butch, better and "Bad” in his latest
musical endeavor, “Bad” — a flashy/trashy, no-holdsbar-"d LP which sounds more like vinyl-plated Munchkin
m .c than the sure-fire hit industry execs claimed it would
be.
There’s nothing thrilling here, in fact,

Jackson’s “Bad” is almost real bad. The
only thing that saves our favorite member
of Uie defunct Jackson 5 is knowing that the
needle eventually progresses to the end of
the album on the turntable.
Missing from the track are an array of
innovative lyrics that would enlighten this
otherwise murky concoctioir of Jackson
juice. The album’s title song, for instance,
may provide a clear picture of what Jackson
is preaching these days.
Because I ’m bad, I ’m badco^«,
(Bad bad-really, really bad)
This is hard to swallow, especially since
Jackson has become so intent on looking
unthreatening these days. It’s no doubt
Jackson’s LP will sell simply due to the fact
that he’s created quite a hype in the media
with reports of sleeping in an oxygen tank to
perserve his youth.
The “Thriller” LP in 1983 may have
catapulted the singer to new-found glory,
but let’s face it, Jackson’s become the most
popular “freak” in show business.
And that’s selling power, but “Bad”
doesn’t cut it as a work of art by any means.
Side One offers a variety of drum­
thumping, synthopop musical styles, all of
which sound like a rehashed potpourri of
jungle music.
“The Way You Make Me Feel” is flooded
with Supreme-type backup vocals. The “hee
hees,” “oohs,” and “aows” become too
overpowering for their own good. The song
does, however, manage to escape flopsville,
but only by a hair.
“Speed Demon” has Jackson crooning the
dos and don’ts of motorcycle and/or car
racing — all to anticlim actic ends.
“Liberian Girl” offers a Swahili chant and
beat: Naku penda piya-naku taka piyampenziwe. The song plays like a slow ballad
and is bland, simplistic and trite as Jackson
serenades:
Liberian g ir l. . .
More precious than
any pearl
Your love so completes
Liberian g ir l . . .

Com e on.
L a y it on m e
A ll r ig h t . . .

' i ..

review
^^ .

W ell the s k y ’s
the lim it
A n d to m e th a t’s re a lly true
B u t m y frie n d you have
seen n o th in ’
J u s t w a it ’tit I get
thro u g h . .

You kiss m e then.
Ooh, the world
You do this to m e
Side Two is not much better.
“ Another P art of Me,” although fastpaced and trendy, sits there without much
purpose other than to remind us it’s the
same song used in Jackson’s “Captain EO”

video at Disneyland.
Overall, Jackson offers few surprises on
“ Bad.” There’s no m usical cosmetic
surgery that can save dear Michael here.
Perhaps a better venture for the soft prince
of pop would have been a collaboration with
Diana Ross — they could have named the
LP “Which Twin has the Toni?”

embarrassment to my friends and I than I
care to mention.
Bars had turned us away and Grantree
had repossessed my end tables simply
because I was in the same profession as the
man deserving “much worse than a biker
death.”
Now he was dead and I could probably
have my furniture back.
Of course, as a journalist, I had watched
Geraldo’s “Secret Vaults of A1 Capone”
episode and had waited nervously as he
stuck a microscope up Big Al’s entrails.

to New Hampshire anymore and thanks for
wrecking my schooner, you Hispanic twit,”
I h ad hoped th a t th e re s t of the
entertainment industry would follow suit
and start hating Geraldo in time for the
holidays. I was convinced it would happen.
But it took hairy bikers and Tecate beer to
finally see it through.
Actor/singer and handsomest man in
Yuma, Claude Akins, spoke at Geraldo’s
eulogy.
“It’s tragic, it’s such a Joss,” he said,
fighting back tears. “He owed me so much
money.”

But he had found nothing and had worked
his way one step closer to a becoming a
Hispanic Sally Jesse Raphael.

And a sad note, from Parker, Arizona.
Television journalist Geraldo Rivera has
been found dead in what appears to be a
bizarre drunken necrophilia pact. Witnesses
a t the scene say the reporter had been
interview ing motorcycle-gang m em bers
and had “gotten a little loopy. ’’
“Hah! You Ortega brother piece of crap! ”
I shouted. “A biker-death was probably too
good for you!”
I had been following Geraldo’s career for
years.
.
Now there is something to explain as a
journalist and an avid fan of the Kentucky
Derby. Geraldo Rivera had caused more

For a time I had just wished for Tony
Danza, as a fellow ethnic, to rise up and beat
the living tar out of Geraldo. I’m sure he
wanted to, especially after what Rivera had
said to Marilu Henner on New Years Eve.
“Say baybee, you ever see anyone squirt
red-hot blood?” was the infamous pick-up
line.
The journalist also had a reputation for
making sex noises with his nose and lips and
“stankering up” the bathroom. *
“It’s not supposed to smell like roses,”
was his pathetic excuse.
When I read that Pia Zadora had lost
respect for Geraldo I felt a little relief . When
Teddy Kennedy had asked him “not to come

Some, however, were less reverent
towards the Tony Orlando-lookalike.
“He was the disease and I’m the cure. No,
wait, that’s not right. I’m the cure and he’s
the cure and we’re gonna cut an album,”
said an obviously-sober Sylvester Stallone.
“No, wait. Don’t help me. I’m the disease
and he’s the disease and . . ”
Geraldo’s biggest mistake came during a
biker club treasury meeting in Parker, Ariz.
The members, some college grads, felt it
necessary to drag the simpering Puerto
Rican behind their Harleys and force-feed
him day-old Ball-Park Franks. Normally
pacifists by nature, the bikers had taunted

B ecause I ’m bad, I ’m badcom e on
(B a d bad-really, re a lly bad)
You k n o w I ’m bad, I ’m badyo u k n o w it
(B a d bad-really, re a lly bad)
You kn o w I ’m bad, I ’m badcom e on, yo u kno w
(B a d bad-really, re a lly bad)
A n d the w h ole w o rld has to
A n sw e r rig h t n o w
J u s t to te ll yo u once again,
W ho’s b a d „ . . ’

— Michael

Jackson

Rivera within an inch of his life.
“ Hah! Code of ethics,” snapped Lupe, of
immense proportions. “You wouldn’t know
an ethic if it bit you on the boo-boo.”
There was no limit to the viciousness.
But Geraldo had asked for it, if my
sources are correct. And they’d better be: I
pay them enough. His latest journalistic
fiasco concerned the illegal transport of
marijuana and 8 x 10 Barney Fife glossies
from Mexico to Arizona.
“And I’ll bring it to you live,” said Rivera.
“There’s an international crime syndicate
selling naked Aunt Bea photos and I’m going
to bust it wide open.”
Eventually Lupe would bust him wide
open.
“ We don’t need no steenking TV
coverage,” the calf-roper said.
It would eventually be for the best.
Geraldo would never get a s ta r on
Hollywood Boulevard but he would have a
sub named after him a t Cellulito’s. It would
contain pickles and cheese and would induce
vomiting.
As well it should.
-D A V E MILLER

State P reti

Friday, September 25,1987

Page 1 0

Sta

theater

La rg e r-th an -life housew ife cook
■

By SCOTT S. SECKEL
State Press

■

Mildred Wild — movie buff without equal. Dumpy housewife.
Liver of a thousand fantastic lives.
“A larger-than-life person living in a smaller-than-life
apartm ent,” said Julie Brinker, who plays the character in
“The Secret Affairs of Mildred Wild.”
Paul Zindel’s three-act comedy, the first production of the
ASU Theatre’s Mainstage Series, is currently showing in the
Lyceum Theater.
Directed by Professor Bill Akins, the play is a light comedy
and “a craft piece.”
As Akins explains: “It has a strong element of theatricality,
sound, special effects, good opportunities for fantasy costumes
as well as realistic costumes and a small but relatively welldistributed cast. Every member of the cast is important; craft
and skills contribute heavily to the finished product. I act
mainly as a coordinator.”
From le ft, Julia Fordtner, Julie Brinker and Jim Brown appear in a scene from “ The Secret A ffaire
o f M ildred W ild .”

Akins said he likes to start the theater season with a comedy
like “Mildred Wild” mainly because “ (it) is very entertaining

and the audiences enjoy something that i
opposed to the theatre of the absurd or a n
m ay leave most audience members scratcl
Mildred is the wife of a diabetic candy
building in Greenwich Village is being desb
no idea where they want to go. While Mildre
time a t the movies, her husband pursues tt

Other members of the cast include James
Julia Fordtner as landlady Bertha Gale ai
Mildred’s sister-in-law Helen.

In the supporting cast are John C. Wilson
Dixi Mackenzie (Sister Cecilia), Valerie £
Barry K. Duggins (Rex Bulby) and Troy 1
construction worker).
Brinker said that she chose the part*of »
“has so many people inside her.”
“The fun for me in acting is getting into sc
she said.

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Acute
Twisted view marks Mailer
By SCOTT C. SECKEL
State Press

“Six months ago they Mid m e to stop drinking or I was dead. So I
stopped. Now, when I go to sleep, the spirits come out of the
woodwork and m ake a circle around m y bed. Then they make me
dance all night. ‘Tough guys don’t dance,’ I tell them. ‘Keep
dancing, ’ the spirits answer, ” — Dougy in the film “Tough Guys
Don’t Dance.”
Lines like this make it possible to simply shut one’s eyes and
listen to this film written and directed by Norman Mailer. It is a
tight, tense smooth piece of work.
This movie has both style and substance.
A relatively new, fresh crop of faces has brought to the screen a
movie that evokes nostalgia with its antique attention to detail and
yet is revolutionary in that it is certain one has never seen a flick
quite like this. It seems to be all things At once; comedy, drama,
thriller, mystery and horror.
Tim Madden (Ryan O’Neal), a writer living in Provincetown,
Mass., awakes from a drunken night to discover blood on the seat of
his jeep, a strange new tattoo on his arm and a head in his

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Stat« Pres«

Page 11

Friday, Septem ber 25,1987

TV Academy contest seeking entries

! cooks up sentimental souffle

>y something that is accessible” — as
>f the absurd or a modernist play which
ce members scratching their heads:

The protean Brinker previously played the part of the flutist in
last year’s “The Mandrake” and the “punk slut” in “The
Dolphin Position.”

if a diabetic candy store owner. Their
Ullage is being destroyed and they have
to go. While Mildred spends most of her
husband pursues the landlady.

“You always look for the Character that you (m ay) identify
with — (one) that you feel a click with when you read the script.

cast include James Brown as Roy Wild,
ady Bertha Gale and Louisa Beilan as
ielen.
are John C. Wilson (Carroll Chatham),
Cecilia), Valerie Sico (Miss Manley),
Bulby) and Troy Michael Williams (a

chose the part'of Mildred because she
¡ide her.”

ing is getting into someone else’s skin,”

“In a way, every actor and actress can identify with Mildred
because while she’s never been to Hollywood, she loves to
perform, there’s a sense of theatricality in her. She won’t let her
dreams die. They get blasted full of shotgun holes and they
mend back into something she can believe in. I think with
Mildred it’s the fact that she’s not afraid to feel her fantasies.”
According to Akins, this play is typical of Zindel in that “he is
fascinated with little people, people who’ve been abused by the
world that are yearning for love. He has a highly developed
sense of fantasy and the sentim ental.”

“The Secret Affairs of Mildred Wild” will run through Oct 4.
Curtain times are 8 p.m., except Sunday, when the show plays at
2 p.m. The theater is dark Mondays. Tickets are $4 for students
and senior citizens, $6 otherwise.

Mailer’s directioral debut

id. So I
of the
ike me
‘Keep
i Guys

es and
It is a

ireena
ail and
a flick
trama,

etown,
seat of
in his

marijuana patch. He may or may not have committed a murder,
according to what the malevolent chief of police, an ex-Green Beret
(Wings Hauser) hints to him.
Horrifying discoveries lead Madden to believe that he is either
being manipulated or has really done these things.
The story is complicated, but not impossible to follow. The
structure is pliable enough that it withstands close scrutiny and
dazzles the brain with sm art twists and turns. Viewers are not
bored by the usual A-to-Z structure of a suspense.
The acting here is superb. The roles are offbeat and that readily
lends to the credibility of the story.
Isabella Rossellini (“Blue Velvet” ) stars as Madeleine, Tim’s ex­
lover and a shade dwelling on the dark edge of town. Wings Hauser,
who has also appeared in “A Soldier’s Stray,” is a menacing, feline
in his role and eminently chilling.
A rare performance is given by Lawrence Tierney as Tim’s
father, Dougy. Tierney has also played in “Bom To Kill,” “Arthur”
and “Prizzi’s Honor.”
It is felt during the film that it is an almost Oedipal tragedy,
because while Dougy knows what is happening to his son, he can do
nothing to prevent it. Tierney gives great soul and depth to his
character and one feels that a movie could be made about Dougy
alone. This is great acting.
Debra Sandlund, playing Tim’s scheming, nouveau riche wife
Patty Lareine, is very good, as is John Bedford Lloyd in the role of
P atty’s first husband, a silky-smooth, wealthy Southern
gentleman.
The fact is, normal people with their hidden lusts, absurd
aspirations and dark psychoses are the ones Mailer has put into this
film. We watch ourselves on this screen; it is not attractive.
The photography is outstanding here; vistas of the haunting
Massachusetts seascapes and windy dunes, awash in the cries of
the hungry gulls. Clear, crisp original composition tells of the long
hours of work that was put into this film.

“ Tough Guys
Don’t Dance“
• ■ ★

★

★

★

(put of four)

The Cannon Group Inc. pre­
sents a Norman Mailer film
starring Ryan O’Neal and
Isabella Rossellini. Screenplay
by Norman Mailer, produced by
Menahem Golan and Yoram
Globus,

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A lthough th e p lo t is
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laced with numerous, candid
shots which stimulate the
audience. The Byzantine plot
leads toe audience through a
veritable electric maze of
shock. Too many surprises
make this film a gem.
Go see it. Now.
“ T o u g h G u y s D o n ’t
Dance” is playing at the Sun
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_______ Old Town Taw—a

The Academy of Television Arts &
Sciences (ATAS) is now accepting
entries for its Frank O’Connor Memorial
1987 College Television Awards that
present $2,000 first prizes and $1,000
second prizes in five categories of
competition. Eligibility is limited to full­
tim e students from colleges and
universities in the United States.
Deadline to enter is December 18. The
awards are annually sponsored by grants
from the Mobile Corporation.
First prize winners will be flown to Los
Angeles next March to attend a Student
A w ards presen tatio n attended by
Academy officers, governors, industry
executives and press.
Information Program categories in
competition are Documentary, News &
Public Affairs (features, magazine
segments, sports, interviews), and
Education (promotional, corporate,
in stru ctio n al). The E n tertain m en t
Program catagories are Comedy or
Drama (duplicate prizes will be awarded
in the catagory) and Music (music video,
dance, co n cert, m usical comedy,
musical revue).

Entries must have been produced
between Dec. 1, 1986, and Dec. 18, 1987,
a n d in itia te d a n d c o m p le te d in
f u l f i l l m e n t of a c o lle g e c o u rs e
re q u ire m e n t. P ro g ra m s m u st be
submitted by the student producer or
produceer-director through an entry
fo rm sig n ed by .th e su p e rv isin g
instructor. All entries must be submitted
on a %-inch cassette even though the
original medium was film or video tape.
Last year there were a total of 217
entries with students from 96 colleges
a n d u n i v e r s i t i e s i n 31 s t a t e s
participating, representing an increase
of 15 percent over 1985. Dr. Lynne Gross
is chair of ATAS College Awards
p r o g r a m . A d m i n i s t r a t i o n o f the
competition is by Price Hicks, ATAS
director of educational programs and
services. Entry forms are available in
TV or film departments at colleges and
universities throughout the United States
o r a r e o b t a i n a b l e wi t h f u r t h e r
information from Academy offices at
3500 W. Olive Ave., Burbank, Calif. 91505,1
(818) 953-7575.

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State Press

Friday, September 25,1987

Page 1 2

previews
For Cordes, comedy’s not an act
By CERISE W ILSON
State Press

course, she didn’t pop a pot pie out of the
glove box.”
Originally from the midwest, Cordes said
he is one of the Valley Snowbirds who
eventually stayed in Arizona. His comedy
career started one night when he visited a
local comedy club. His friends thought he
was as funny as the comedians who were
performing and told this to the club’s
manager. Cordes was invited to come down
and perform the next week.

Mark Cordes wants to be the kind of
comedian people see and want to have a
drink with.
Once, while oh stage, Cordes mentioned it
was his birthday and the next thing he knew
he became exactly that — a comedian
drinking with the crowd. As he put it,
“There are thirsty kids in India.”
This may not have been the phrase he said
to police later that evening after they pulled
him over and arrested him for D.U.I.
These days, Cordes is taking a big step
The whole incident is the basis of a very toward his future in comedy — he just gave
funny part of Cordes’ comedy act which can up his day job.
be caught today at 12:30 in the MU Cinema.,
Although he eventually would like to move
The event is part of MUAB’s weekly
out to Los Angeles, he doesn’t like the idea of
Comedy 101 feature.
living there because he can’t get a
“ It ended up costing me a lot,” Cordes
California drivers license — “ I keep failing
said referring to the drunk-driving incident.
the marksmanship portion.”
“ I figured I’d better get some good material
out of it.”
For Cordes, comedy is a very humble
Many of the jokes Cordes uses come from
experience. When you have a good night,
real life experiences. For instance, his jokes
there’s nothing quite like it, but Cordes
about what people do in the Arizona heat.
stresses when there’s a bad night, you just
One summer he was driving down the street
have to learn from it and realize what went
and noticed the lady in the car next to him
wrong.
was wearing oven mits. “I could do drugs
for the rest of my life and never think of
“You’re only as good as your last,
something that goofy.” he joked. “Of
performance.”

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State Press

F rjd a y ^ S e p te m b e i^ S jJ ^ ^ ^ mmmmm_ _ _ _ _ _ ^

plays a t 8 tonight in th e Lyceum
T h e ater. T ickets a re $ 6 , $ 5 and and $4
fo r students. F or m ore inform ation call
9 6 5 -3 4 3 4 .

Hints, delectables and other tangy tid­
bits from the cluttered files of the enter­
tainment desk.
T h e a te r:

• “ A L ittle N ig h t M u s ic ,” th e S tephen
Sondheim m usical, w ill be p resen ted as
Lyric O p e ra’s first fa ll o fferin g. P erfor­
m ances a re scheduled fo r 8 p .m . O c­
to ber 2 , 3 , 7 , 9 and 10, 3 p .m . on O ct. 4 ,
and 7 p .m . on O ct. 11. T ickets a re $ 9 .5 0
fo r adults and $ 5 fo r students. For m ore
inform ation call 96 5 -2 8 5 8 .
B o x O ffic e B in g o :

• “ T h e S e c re t A ffa irs o f M ild re d W ild ”

• “ The

P rin c ip a l,”

starrin g

Jam es

B e lu s h i and L o u is G o s s e tt, J r ., is now
playing in V alley th eaters. In th e film ,
te a c h e r R ick L atim er (B elushi) has just
been prom oted to p rincip al o f th e w orst
school in th e w estern hem isphere 8
B randel H ig h. T h e film is rated R and is
playing a t M ann Sun D evil Six th eaters.

M u sic:
•T h e A S li jazz-ro ck en sem ble P a tc h e s ,
d irected by A S U ja z z faculty m em ber
C huck M aroh n ic, w ill perform an eclectric m ix of ja z z and contem porary syn­
th esized sounds a t 7 :3 0 p .m . M onday,

O cto ber 5 in th e A S U M usic T h e a te r.
T h e co n cert is fre e an d o pen to th e

“ The Principal.”

B akker’s b allad
due o u t Monday;
P a rk s g e ts a x
SEVIERVILLE, Tenn.
(AP) — Jim and Tammy
Bakker tell their side of the
PTL story in “The Ballad of
Jim and Tammy,” on Mrs.
Bakker’s new album, due out
Monday.
“I wrote it in 15 minutes
but I didn’t write it to be
mean,” Mrs. Bakker said of
the lyrics, which are set to
the tune of “Harper Valley
PTA."
The album was recorded
in Nashville during the
summer, after Bakker quit
t h e i r $172 m i l l i o n
evangelical empire over a
1980 sexual encounter with
Jessica Hahn.
The Bakkers are planning
a tour with the same name
as the album, “Farewell For
Now.”
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.
(AP) — B e rt P a r k s ,
unceremoniously dumped as
emcee of the Miss America
Pageant after a quartercentury singing “There she
i s . . . , ” will be host of a new
competition — for men.
Parks will emcee the U.S.
Man of the Year Pageant at
Convention Hall on Dec. 18,
pageant director Veronica
Brancato said Wednesday.
“The bathing suits will be
a l i t t l e d i f f e r e n t , t he
contours of the individual
contestants will be a little
different, but the idea of a
role model for young people
in this country is very
acceptable,” Parks said.
Contestants will be judged
on in terv iew s, physical
fitness and self-confidence
as demonstrated on stage
through an impromptu
scenario, Mrs. B rancato
said. There will be no talent
competition.
T he p a g e a n t will be
syndicated to TV stations,
she said.

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A fter hour« until 3 kOO

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comics
State Press

D o o n e sb u ry
mom in u tes ! a ll that o ld
PKIBAG HAD TOPO MAS
HOLD ON FOR. TWO MORE
L LOUSY M IN U T E S '

BY GARRY TRUDEAU
INSTEAD, TM LEFTWITH AN
UNSIGNEDBANK AUTHORIZA­
TION CARPAND $ 3 3 0 ,0 0 0
IN UNRECOVERABLE

SR. IF I MATASK,M ERE DTD
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CINGS I THOUGHT THECOMPANY
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f H K F A R S |D E

By GARY LARSON

WE'LL USE THE

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ON THEIR
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BLOOM COUNTY

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DENTURE WEARER:
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was In full swing, a sale was inevitable.

Shoe

by Jeff MacNelly

Ivory Towers
c o n g r a ts , m ik e .'
finally R w

votere

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CARING u t il e EWORS WONT EVEN
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WITH A STRONGER BOO,
READY TOMOVE UP AND
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UER EMPTIED,UjKIUREP
SHELL TO WALLOW IN
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\

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fen
K ^
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S tatt P ress

Page 15

Frid ay, S e p te m b e r 2 5 ,1 9 8 7

Cooper, Sun Devils anxious to play game
By CAROL BOOS
State P re s s '

The hype, anticipation and predictions are almost over.
Nebraska and ASU are putting on pads and cleats and
heading for Sun Devil Stadium.
ASU head coach John Cooper is glad to get down to football.
“If they’re going to beat us, I want it to be out there on the
field and not before the game,” Cooper said. “I don’t want
anybody thinking they’re going to kill us, I don’t want us to be
psyched out. I don’t want to make Nebraska any better than
they already are,” he said.
The first-ever Nebraska-ASU regular season game begins
Saturday at 12:30 p.m., with the 1987 Cotton Bowl champions
heavy favorites over the 1987 Rose Bowl Champs (9%
points).
The last meeting, a 17-14 ASU come-from-behind victory,
gave the Sun Devils a 1975 Fiesta Bowl win and capped a 12-0
season for ASU and then-head coach Frank Kush. The Sun
Devils, earned the No. 2 spot in the final wire-service rankings
trailing only national champion Oklahoma.
But this year the Cornhuskers are looking to even the
score.
/
v
“We had pretty good practices last week,” Nebraska head
coach Tom Osborne said. “Sometimes, with ah off week,
your team can go downhill, blit I think we have kept up the
intensity level. An off week has been good for us at this
particular time in term s of injuries.”
The No. 2 ranked Cornhuskers (2-0) came out of their
match-up With UCLA two weeks ago with plenty of bumps
and bruises, but only two players are questionable for
Saturday’s game, defensive tackle Lee Jones and reserve
quarterback Gerry Gdowski.
No. 12-ranked ASU (2-0) will do without noseguard Richard
Davis, who is still out with an elbow injury. Trace Armstrong
and Shawn Patterson were limited at practice on
Wednesday, but are probable for the match-up.
One definite advantage for the Huskers is their roster.
“We’ll figure on playing quite a few players. When one gets
tired, We’ll just put one in who isn’t so tired and hope we don’t
run out,” Osborne said.
* “They’re the only football team in America that I know of
that lists a three-deep,” Cooper said.
The Huskers have received permission from the Big Eight
to bring 70 players. The usual limit is 60.
One possible disadvantage for the Huskers is th^weather.
Although the temperature should be in the mid-90’s the
temperature on the field can be 15-25 degrees higher. The
average high temperature in Lincolri, Neb. last week was in
the low 70’s.

Former Husker mentor
says running game key

S te v e M o u n te e r/S ta te P rese

ASU fullback Channing W illiam s, No. 44, breaks into open field against Pacific last weekend. The Sun Devils w ill entertain No. 2-ranked
Nebraska Saturday at 12:30 p.m. In Sun Devil Stadium.

Rich Kalis, Greg Clark and Rick Zumwalt will be cocaptins for Saturday’s game. The three were players of the
week after ASU’s victory over Pacific.
Dan Ford will start for the Devils at quarterback.
“I’m looking forward to playing this game more Rian the
others,” Ford said. “ I’m anxious for Saturday to get here.”
Ford is ranked 14th in the nation in passing efficiency
(141.9).
Steve Taylor will lead the Cornhuskers. Taylor has
completed 15 of 29 passes for 286 yards five touchdowns and
one interception.
Taylor’s 27 rushing yards vs. UCLA increased his career

total to 824 yards, second-best ever among Nebraska
quarterbacks.
UCLA’s quarterback Troy Aikman said he was impressed
with the Cornhuskers.
“ Nebraska is every bit as good as people say,” Aikman
said.
The Devils will practice early today so Nebraska can get on
the field.
“We’ll be out of there by four o’clock. They can have the
field after that for as long as they want,” Cooper said. “My
attitude is don’t make them mad, do anything to make them
happy. Kill them with kindness.”

By CAROL BOOS
State Press

“Gene is really a good coach and a good person and is
very ethical in everything he would do,” Nebraska coach
Tom Osborne said. “But, obviously, he works for ASU now,
so he isn’t going to withhold any information.”
Osborne said that if he had a coach from ASU he’d ask
him a couple of questions this week, too.
Actually, Nebraska does have a coach from ASU, but
from the Frank Kush era. Defensive coordinator Charlie
McBride was an ASU assistant coach from 1967-69.
Huey, a fifth-round NFL draft pick in 1969 by the St. Louis
Cardinals, began his coaching career at Wyoming, his alma
mater. He remained there from 197tf-72, where he coached
the defensive backs and wide receivers. He was then named
head freshman coach from 1972-74.
Huey was the only player in the history of the Western
Athletic Conference to be named all-WAC on both offense
and defense. He was a co-captain and a member of three
WAC championship squads.

Gene Huey might feel a little out of place Saturday as he
stands on the ASU sideline instead of Nebraska’s.
The Sun Devils’ new wide receivers coach spent the last
10 years at Nebraska as wide receivers coach there, and
learning the plays of the Cornhuskers.
But Huey said the key to winning the game is to shut down
the Huskers’ running game, not giving away secrets of
Nebraska’s game plan.
“ We didn’t sit around the candle talking about
Nebraska’s defense or anything,” the 39-year-old native of
Uniontown, Pa., said. He also said everything about
Nebraska can be seen on films.
‘.‘The preparation for this game is no different than any
other game,” he said.
“Nebraska’s strength is in their defense. If we can
control the line, it just enhances our chances of winning,”
he said.

Loss to W ildcats has ASU spikers searching for answ ers
By JOAN McKENNA
State Press

The ASU volleyball team ’s 3-2 loss to Arizona Tuesday
night was a Rubik’s Cube nightmare for the Sun Devil
coaching staff.
Assistant coach Steve Schlick said injuries have caused the
team to search for a new winning combination of players.
“We’ve been trying different lineups because of Mindy
(Gowell) being hurt and Christy (Nore) not being full
strength,” he said. “We put Christy in the back row in the
first game. But we had a hard time.
“In the second game, we moved her to the front and in the
third game inserted Kelly Plaisted. Those changes helped a
lot,” he said.
The Sun Devils (4-4) lost the first two games., 15-8, 15-9,
rallied in the next two, 15-9,15-13, before U of A took the final
game 15-11.
Schlick said Nore is needed in the front for scoring. We
need Christy’s offensive production,” he said. “She’s just a
very important cog in our team:”
.
Head coach Debbie Brown agreed. “Christy did an
exceptional job, especially considering she’s not even close to
100 percent,” Brown said. “She fought really hard, and by the
fifth game she-was noticeably tired and limping. But she
hung in there.”

Nore sprained her ankle warming up for the Oregon State
game last Friday.
But Nore is just one of six players. Brown said the
combination she used for games three, four and five worked
well, but she intends to keep shuffling players in practice
until she is satisfied.
“I like having Tracey (Barberie) on the right side better
than the left,” she said. Barberie had started on the left in
front of Nore against the Wildcats.
“But when she played on the right (in game three), it
seemed like we had better blocking and the team had more
flow.”
Brown said she has all the reason to believe the rest of the
season will improve. “We had a string of bad luck and on top
of that, we’re not playing as well as we’re capable.
' “But it’s still early in the season,” she said. “We’ve only
played three conference matches^
ASU is 1-2 in Pac-10 play, defeating Oregon State and losing
to Oregon last weekend.
Brown said the Pac-10 schedule promotes a closer race
between the teams. “The good thing about the conference is
you play everybody twice.
“ Our goal is to work really hard to be sure we beat them
next time.”
I
Brown said she still thinks the Pac-10 is up for grabs. “ It

seems UCLA might be a notch above the rest,” she said.
“They beat Stanford pretty easily. But I’d say all the rest,
including Stanford, are about equal.”
ASU plays UCLA on Oct. 2 in California. The Sun Devils
will have Northern Arizona to use as practice beforehand on
Tuesday.
Brown said she thought the Wildcat match was a pretty
good team effort and was pleased with the job Plaisted did
coming off the bench.
Schlick said that the Sun Devils have good depth and he
would not judge them by the Tucson match. “U of A played a
good match,” he said. “ I’m not making any excuses. But I
think we’re definitely capable of beating them.”

to d a y ’s ASU sports
W OMEN’S TENNIS — Members of the women’s tennis
team partake in individual cotnpetition at the Kachina Open
all day today through Sunday a t the Western Reserve Club,
2140 E. Broadway in Tempe.
FOOTBALL — The 12th-fainked Sun Devils play host to
2nd-ranked Nebraska at 12:30 p.m. Saturday at Sun Devil
Stadium.

Page 16

State Press

Friday, September 25,1987

NEBRASKA VS, A R IZO N A g H Ü

ite and Time: Seturday,^|»teint)er 26 « tlfp O
■

Site: Sun Devtt Stadium

**•:

im i John Cooper/ i è u f t t - a M o r îr M

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fim W Ë È Ê Ê m A N ^ r a ^ É f w - l f e l ? Ä e r a t N © b r
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f e « 0 AM) « É r f M i M f r

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17 T o n y Jo h n so n — Flanker

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841-0202

A funding shortage has le ft the
fu tu re o f D isabled Student Re­
sources cart system in question.
Disabled Student Resources
needs to raise at least $50,000 to
continue transporting disabled
and tem porarily disabled stu­
dents, facu lty and staff around
cam pus.
f
Please help us continue an in­
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If every student,
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D PHO
U nEU
IVIX
EN
1632 E. Camelbeck Rd.
Near 16th St.
266-7873 ____

N
H O FENIX
N It
N. PPHO
14644 N. Cave Creek |
NearOreenway
867-8932

Please lie lp us keep ASU’s carts
fo r th e disabled running by m ak­
ing a donation today. M ail o r bring
in your check m ade payable to
Disabled Student Resources to:

¡111
I do if b ecau se I know
th a t it saves lives.
T h a t’s w hy I d o n ate
p lasm a. M illio n s o f
p eo ple a ll over
A m erica rely on
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stay alive ! T h a t’s a
good enoughrreason
fo r m e. B ut I sure can
use th e e x tra c a s h , too.

*2 BONUS!

Up to $132 a month!

Univeisfty
Plasma Center

T h a t’s h ow m uch you
can earn d on atin g
,!•'
p lasm a in sa fe, easy
visits to U niversity
P lasm a C en ter. C a ll to ­
d ay to fin d o u t ju s t
how easy It is, and to
set up an ap p oin tm en t.

O h your firs t v is it w ith
th is ad .

1 2

W EEK
1 s t v is it in a
ca lendar week

3

4

• ip

* 10

* 10

MO

2 nd v is it in a
calendar w eek

*20

• 20

* 20

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D onor R e fe rra l

*3

W eekly Totals

*3
•3
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E xam ple am ount you can
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1 3 2

Associated Bloeclence
of Tempo, Inc.
1015 S o u th R u ra l R d.
T em p e, A Z 85281
P h o n e 96 8 -6 1 3 9

S tate Press, ASU
M atthew s C enter
Tem po, AZ 85287-1502

Thank you for yo u r aupport

Associated Bioscience, Inc.

State Pres»

CLASSIFIEDS
START HERE
ACT NOW ! University and college funds
available. $140,000,000 in funds unused
last year. National Academic and Finan­
cial Sources Unlim ited w ill assist you in
securing loans, grants and scholarships.
Money-back guarantee. College, athletic
and graduate student m atching award
services available. Need analysis program
for fam ily available. Free inform ation. Call
Tucson, 297-0644, or w rite: National
Academic and Financial Sources Unltd.,
Suite 239, PO Box 36883, Tucson, AZ
85704.
BY APPO INTM ENT only. S ell, trade, buyAmerican coins; antique jew elry. Laya­
ways available. Personalized orders.
898-8102.____________________________
COLLEGE M O NEY available. C C S .
Scholarship Locator Service can help you
finance your college education. W e
specialize in locating scholarships, grants,
and loans. M oney-back guarantee. Free
brochure. C all Tucson, 296-0965 or write
C .C .S ., P.O . Box 17156, Tucson, AZ
85731.
FRIENDS- (QUAKER) Meeting^ Silent
Worship- Sundays, 10-11 a.m . Danforth
Chapel Fellowship, 968-3966.
PA RA PLEG IC /Q U A D R IPLEG IC M ales:
Free body composition assessment in P.E.
E ast. C a ll Pam Bosch, 8 2 0 -7 7 6 0 ,
965-7528.____________________________
REGGAE! REGGAE! Reggae! Reggae
In te rn a tio n a l F e s tiv a l ‘ 8 7 . M esa
Am phitheatre, Friday, Septem ber 25th, 7
p.m .
REGGAE! REGGAE! Reggae! Reggae
In te rn a tio n a l F e s tiv a l *8 7 . M esa
Am phitheatre, Friday, Septem ber 25th, 7

announcements
A FREE initial health exam ! Complete
examination by chiropractic physician.
Headaches, backaches, allergies, neck
pains, don’t suffer needlessly. Community
Holistic Health Clinic, 2504 S. Rural,
968-7767. Cali today for appointment.
Student, faculty identification required.

The Am erican Southw est,
a regional non-profit political and
economic think-tank, is seeking new
active members. Contact L. Burke
Files, Chairm an, for further informa­
tion.

968-8858

autos fo r sale
1976 PINTO for sale. Air, am /fm , tape
deck, 921-9156.
1977 DATSUN F-10, low m iles, stereo,
new tires, imm aculate condition, never hit.
Sporty. 784-9768, 996-3393.
1978 CELICA ST, air, auto, good tires,
runs excellent, some body work. $1850.
968-4854, message.
1978 VOLKSW AGON Bus, 2.0L, 4 speed,
air, stereo, tinted windows. Must see.
$2500, 966-3485.
1979 DODGE Diplom at, air, auto, power
brakes/steering, AM -FM , tilt wheel. Excel­
lent condition. $1500. 961-1615.
1982 HONDA Accord LX 2-door, clean,
looks sharp. AM-FM cassette, power
steering, power brakes, new tires, automa­
tic transmission, air. 59,200 m iles, must
sell, $4500. Days, 840-2405, evenings,
971-4675.

p.m.
REGGAE! REGGAE! Reggae! Reggae
In te rn a tio n a l F e s tiv a l ‘8 7 . M esa
Am phitheatre, Friday, Septem ber 25th, 7
p.m.
RESEARCH G RANT applications now
available through the G raduate Student
Association of ASASU, M em orial Union,
208T.
ROSH HASHANAH Services. Hillel invites
you to Rosh Hashanah Services. Free
student admission cards available at
Hillel; W ednesday, Septem ber 23, 8 p,m .
in the Arizona Room, M .U .; Thursday,
September 24, 9:30 a.m . in the Arizona
Room, M .U ;; Friday, Septem ber 25, 9:30
a.m . at H illel. Hillel Union of Jewish
Students. 1012 S. M ill, 967-7563.

Page 17

Friday, September 25,1987

1985 M IT S U B IS H I G alan t- Topline,
mauve, low m ileage, one owner. Excellent
buy, 838-6774.
1986 TOYOTA Camry LE- topline, light
blue, only 12,400 m iles, one owner.
Outstanding bargain, 838-6774.
1987 YUGO G V, excellent condition, runs
great, economical transportation. Cali,
evenings or weekends, 860-6878.
BMW 2002, 1969 Classic. M int condition,
white, air, new clutch, cloth interior,
am /fm . $3500, 8936046.
G O O D T R A N S P O R T A T IO N , 1 9 8 3
C tievette, 45,000 m iles, good condition,
new rear end. $2300. C all $73-1032.

m otorcycles fo r sale
1983 VIRAGO 500. Excellent condition,
stereo, warranty. $650, 894-6489.
1984 HONDA VF500 Interceptor. Only
4100 m iles. Very clean and reliable. Larry,
890-1857. $1850.
1984 HONDA Spree, excellent running
condition, $200 or best offer. Call David at
968-3233.
1986 ELITE 150, red, injury free scooter.
Rides well. $1500. Contact Siem en,
941-4418, 9686101.
1986 HONDA Elite 150 Deluxe, red,
e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , low m ile a g e ,
$1100/offer. Curtis, 938-1195.

bicydcs for sale
EXCELLENT V A LU E I25” Austro-Daim ler,
Reynolds 531 fram e, new w heels. $200.
Tim , 381-1950 evenings.
FOR SALE: 26” Nishiki Sport bicycle
(m en’s). Burgundy. Excellent condition.
1986. Price negotiable. Call Cris: days,
731 6879; evenings, 894-2569.

tickets fo r sale
001 ASU/Nebra8ka ticket for sale. $35 or
best offer. Call 7 8 4 6916, Susan.
2 ASU/Nebraska student tickets. $25 or
best offer. 784 6810.

1986 HONDA Elite 150 scooter, excellent
c o n d itio n , re d , o n ly 3 0 0 0 m ile s ,
$1100/offer. 964-4140, leave message.

2 SEDONA Jazz on the Rocks tickets,
Saturday, Septem ber 2 6 ,9 a.m .- midnight.

1986 HONDA Rebel 250, one owner, sissy
bar and engine guard. $1200. Call
9646138.

3 ASU/Nebraska tickets. $40 each or best
o ffer. 784-8785, M ichelle; 784-9207,

CLASSIFIEDS WORK

ASU/NEBRASKA student tickets. $35
each or best offer. Kristen, 784-9130 or

HONDA AERO 50- Black and red, remov­
able basket, runs great, $450/offer.
860-4286 or 9676766.

Best offer, 829-1004.

Laura.

967-4781.
ASU/NEBRASKA student ticket for sale!
Best offer. Phone 784 6815.

HONDA AERO 80,1985 . G reat transporta­
tion. $300, contact Lisa, 9686931.

ASU/NEBRASKA: 3 student tickets for
sale. Price negotiable. C all 9686895.

USED BIKE sale- 1985 Honda 450 Nighthawk, $595; 1979 Suzuki G S 1000L, $695.
More great buys. 10% off new parts.
Arizona Motorcycle, 1812 E. 1st St.
9666101.

ASU/NEBRASKA student tickets for sale.
$50/offer Call Christian, 784-9079.

W HITE 1986 Elite 80 scooter. $800.
991-1634.

ASU/NEBRASKA, One student ticket for
sale, $35/offer. 839-9014, talk to me.

YAMAHA 650 Heritage Special 1983
model. Purchased new in 1986, less than
1000 m iles. Asking $1200. Call Les,
890-1697.

ASU/NEBRASKA: 2 student tickets for
sale. $45/offer. Call today, 784-9554.

bicycles fo r sale
12 SPEED Nishiki “ International” , 60”
fram e, new tires, new freewheel, new
chain, new seat, excellent condition. G reat
for touring, training, racing. Must sell!
M ake an offer. C all M ark at 829-1488.
S T U D E N T D IS C O U N T S w elco m e!
Largest pro shop in valley. Expert service
on all makes and models. Full selection of
clothing, bicycles, parts, and accessories.
Financing and layaway available. Domenic’s Cycling, 1004 South M ill, 967-7700.

ASU-NEBRASKA student ticket, $30 or
best offer. Have only one left, 955 6797.

tickets fo r sale
ASU FOOTBALL

furniture fo r sale
FULL SIZE bed. S till in factory package.
$99. Can deliver. Phone orders accepted.
2726286.

tickets for sale

A ll Gam es
Call Tom. 921-3037
STUDENT TICKET, ASU/Nebraska. Best
offer, 898-1410.
STUDENT TICKETS to Nebraska gam e,
$25 each. C all Kelly, 921-3280.

NEW Q UEEN size O rtho box and
m attress. Stored, never used. $149. Can
deliver. Phone orders accepted. 272 6286.
USED FU RN ITU RE and antiques. Afford­
able prices. Top quality. 1310 W . Univer­
sity, M esa. 890 6776.

m iscellaneous
fo r sale

THREE NEBRASKA student tickets for
sale. Call 921-7079 or 8946124.

AS IS

TICK ET FOR Sale: ASU/Nebraska gam e.
Best offer, 898-1410.
TICKETS AVAILABLE for all home football
gam es, starting at $15. Call David at
968-3233 or Scott at 957-4400.

Fashion
Discounts

TW O ASU/Nebraska student tickets. $35
or best offer, 730 6467, Steve.

F am ous n a m e
d e s ig n e r c lo th in g
fo r g u y s a n d g irls

U 2 TICKETS? No, better - ASU/Nebraska
student tickets! Call Alex, 784-9058.

Your best alternative to today's wellknown fashion labels at unbeatable
savings — names like Polo, Guess, Uz
Claiborne, Calvin Klein.

furniture for sale
FULL SIZE futon with contemporary oak
fram e, $225. Two sturdy, practical, walnut
bookshelves, $35 each. 2756836.
W AREHOUSE SALE: Desks from $44,
chairs from $4, bookshelves from $19, end
tables, typing tables, computer tables, file
cabinets, storage cabinets, dining tables,
plus lots more. Arizona O ffice Liquidators,
4010 S . 43rd Place, between 40th Street
and 48th Street, north of Broadway.
437-2224.

This is the new store
everyone is talking about.

AS IS
225 W. University
(Next to Buffalo Exchange)

921-3535
A COLOR TV , portable, $65; 25” console
TV, $85. Call 254-1412.

ASU/NEBFtASKA- 2 student tickets, must
sell, taking best offer. 784-9446, Missy;
784-9305, U z.
BEST DEAL for A S U student football
tickets. ASU/Nebraska available. Call
9216458.
FOR SALE: Two ASU/Nebraska football
tickets for $100. Call 7846385.

MESAFURNITURE
and Trading Post
W e B u y A n d S ell

NEW AND USED
FURNITURE
Jewelry, Glassware, Antiques

DRESS FOR success!! Rolex, Gucci,
Cartier im itation watches. New. As low as
$70. 784-9768, 996-3393.
FOR SALÉ: Beer signs, lights, neons,
trays, glasses and more. Saturday and
Sunday, 9-4 p.m ., south on Dobson to
Keating, then follow signs.

NEBRASKA STUDENT tickets, $35 or
best offer. 968-9283 or 966 6513, leave a
message.

S o fa S e ts ........from $ 1 2 9
D in ettes............. from $ 9 9

LATE N IG H T studying! Need m ore
energy, stam ina? Safe, natural product.
G uaranteed, validated. Cheryl, 268-7335,
days.

NEBRASKA/ASU student ticket. Must
sell... Cheap! Please call Jacki, 784 6407
or 843-3477.

10 7 W . Broadway, Mesa
969-5994

W ET SU IT, Sea Ray, V* inch Farm er John
suit. Double stitch. Excellent condition.
921-1708.

We’ll give you
the scholarship
money to become
a nurse and the
leadership skills
to be a better one.
Start your career with advantages other nursing
students won’t have.
Army Reserve Officers’ Training Corps
is a great way to learn the seíf-cónfidence and
leadership skills that are important to any career, and
indispensable in nursing.
You deal with real people and real problems. And
learn to manage, inspire and lead. Even before you
graduate.
When you do graduate, you’ll have a college degree
in nursing and an officer’s commission in the Army
Nurse Corps. With the responsibility most other
graduates will have to wait years for.
For more information about Army ROTC and the
qualifications for Army ROTC Nursing Scholarships,
talk to your Professor of Military Science today.

D e p a rtm e n t o f
M ilit a r y S c ie n c e
Old Main, Room 240
965-3318

□ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □

E V E R Y FRIDAY A FREE BUFFET 5
AND

1 / 2 PRICE DRINKS 5

-

-

8PM!

10 PM!

□ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □

919 E. APACHE BLVD

921-9775

( n e x t d o o r t o th e TEMPE H O L ID A Y INN)

□ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ a

Page 18

4

m iscellaneous
fo r sale
CASH IM M EDIATELY. * * * Nam e 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
P e d d le r, 112 6 N . S c o ttsd a le R d .,
966-2300.

real estate fo r sale
AFFORDABLE HO USES, townhouses,
forclosures. W hy Rent? Invest! Inform a­
tion, call G loria 946-2825, John Hall
Associates, 948-0550.
BY OW NER, large 2 bedroom, 1 bath
townhouse. Very nice, clean, near ASU.
$35,000, 438-1059,
GORGEOUS CO NDO M INIUM , Spanish
design, assume 6Vfc% veteran loan. Spiral
staircase. N ear University. $74,900- $466
payment. Casablanca Realty, 994-4516.
NO DOW N! Near ASU. 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
furnished townhouse. $55,800, assume
loan. Must qualify. Rosser, 991-5327;
Realty Executives, 947-5451.
STEAL IT! 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1536’
townhome. Papago Park- never rented!
$20,000 under m arket... $86,900. Des­
perate!! 948-6419.______________ _
TOW NHOUSE IN Scottsdale, 4 m iles from
ASU. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, single level, pool,
move-in condition, handicapped accessi­
ble. W as $64,000. now $58,000. G reat
buy! No qualifying. 941-4822.

Is*

apartments for rent

FEMALE NEEDED for 3 bedroom, 2 bath
new townhouse. Cable TV , m icrowave, all
new appliances, pool, 4 m iles from ASU.
Call Denise at 968-3911. $275 plus Vs
utilities.
FEMALE NONSMOKER to share new 3
bedroom, 2 bath condominium. All major
appliances, including washer and dryer.
All common areas furnished. $280 plus Vs
utilities for own room. $250 plus 1/6
utilities to share masterbedroom and bath.
V2 m ile from ASU. Pool, lighted parking
lot. C all Teriann, 921-3476.
FEM ALE RO O M M ATE w anted. Own
bedroom and bath, partially furnished in
La M irage. Contact Lisa, 921-4065 after 4
p.m . or 966-3201.
LARGE PRIVATE room. Furnished townhouse. W asher, dryer in unit. Pool. Bike
ASU. $185. 965-2814 afternoons.
MALE, FEMALE roommates to share
house in Scottsdale. ASU 10 m inutes.
$250, utilities included. 990-1373.
M A L E /F E M A L E , sh are luxurio us 2
bedroom, 2 bath Springtree Condo. $275.
Must see. Rick, 967-7788.
OWN BEDROOM, $200/m orith. Vs utilities
plus deposit. Private pool. M ale or fem ale
grad student, ASU 2 m iles. Must be quiet
and neat. Call evenings and weekends,
966-5282.
RESPONSIBLE FEMALE roommate to
share 2 bedroom, 2 bath, oversized,
furnished apartm ent. Lots of am enities.
Ideal location, 45th Street and M cDowell.
$260 plus Vi utilities. 275-3353.

FOR RENT, 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse, bicycle to ASU. W asher, dryer,
refrigerator. $650 per month. 949-1419.
2 BEDROOM, ASU 1 m ile, 2 excellent
locations, $395. Covered parking. $200 o ff.
with ad. 967-8431. 966-2750.

SHARE VERY nice house: Pool, fireplace,
washer, dryer and more. $230 plus Vt
utilities. Bob, 8 2 0 8 9 6 3 (leave message).

$455/M O N TH . Townhouse, 10 minutes
from ASU. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer,
dryer. 967-8566 days, 968-3541 evenings.
820 W . UN IVER SITY, number 18: 3
bedroom, 2Vfe bath, fireplace, garage,
$650 per m onth. C all 968-9625 or
968-3340.
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.
CHEAP! ONE bedroom apartm ent, 2
minutes and 2 seconds from campus.
Brand new com plex. Call Doug and Hugh
day or night for m ore inform ation,
9688113.
CO-OP LIVING : After $7500 investm ent,
enjoy spacious studio for low $155 month­
ly. Pool, laundry, close to ASU. 481-0822.
NEW APARTM ENTS, w alk to ASU. 9
month lease. Roommates ideal. 1123 E.
Apache Btvd. 9688383.
POOLSIDE CONDO, 2nd Street and
Hardy, 2 bedroom, 1Vfe bath. M any extras.
$5QO. Call for details, 894-1942.
RANCHO LAS Palm as, one and two
bedroom apartm ents. Less than a hand
fu ll. Please call John or Elizabeth
imm ediately! 829-9607.
WALK TO ASU! A beautifully furnished
huge 1 bedroom, 1 bath, walk-in closet,
cable TV, all utilities paid. Heated pool,
spacious laundry facilities. O nly Vt block
from cam pus. F rie n d ly , cou rteou s
management! Terrace Road Apartm ents,
950 S. Terrace Rd., 9668540.
WALK TO ASU, junior one bedroom,
$305; two bedroom, $425. Adults, no pets.
1031 E . Lemon. Bel Air Apartm ents,
968-2679, 933-4364.

homes fo r rent
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath luxurious condo for
lease, less than V4 mile ASU, Hermoea
Place, 510 W . University. $575/m onth,
option to buy. Call for inform ation,
967-7828, 968-7173.
AVAILABLE O CTOBER, 3 bedroom, very
close to ASU. Pets okay. $800 month, first,
last, $200 deposit. 968-9706.___________
CLOSE TO ASU, move in today. 3
bedroom, huge fenced yard, pets allowed.
Norbert, agent, Trade W inds, 820-3333,
966-7979.

rental sharing
$275 INCLUD ES utilities, pool, weight
room, Jacuzzi, billiard room, cable. Steve,
730-8467. Cloee to campus.____________
BEAUTIFUL TEM PE hom e to share 4
m iles south of ASU. Private bedroom,
bath, parking, washer, dryer, pool. No
pets. Deposit required, $250 monthly

'ivV

tentai sharing

ROOMMATE TO share two bedroom, two
bath townhouse. $230 per month, half
utilities. Waisher, dryer, VC R. Chandler,
M cClintock/Ray. Brian evenings or leave
m essage, 963-0211; 839-9271.

3 BLOCKS to ASU! Sunrise Apartments
has spacious i bedroom apartm ents from
$335. Pool, d ean laundry room. 1014 E<
Spence, Monday through Friday, 1-4 p .m ./
or call Karen, 926-1218.

covers all. C all 897-8781.
FEMALE NONSMOKER. Own room, 14
utilities, all appliances, pool, $250 month,
1.4 m iles. W endy, 275-0608.____________

State Press

Friday, September 25,1987

business
opportunities
CONDOM VENDING m achine for sale.
Sm all investm ent, large return. For more
inform ation, call after 6 p.m . 820-2728,
Valerie.

EARN FOR YOURSELF
Short on cash? M ake your own hours,
be your own boss. Become an Herbalife DistributorI No inventory neces­
sary, big earning potential.

help wanted

help w anted

CORK 'N d e a v e r- 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 appointm ent.
5105 N . 44th S t. (Cam elback), Phoenix,
952-0585.
CUSTOM ER SERVICE reps. Scholarships
available. 27 openings. $9.25/start. Train­
ing provided. C all 10 a.m .-2 p.m .
829 8754.

WEEKEND JOBS
If you are in need of extra money,
Physical Plant wants 16 students who
are concerned about the looks of our
cam pus. Hard working, interested
students

CALL 965-1800.
ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN (m echani­
cal): 2nd or 3rd year m echanical engineer­
ing or technology. Some related experi­
ence desired. Must b * available, mini­
mum, 20 hours per w eek. $5 and up,
phone 956 8200.
EXCITIN G YO UNG company. Day and
evening shifts. $4 hourly plus bonuses.
N ear College and Southern. 921-7785.
EXTRA M ONEY is nice, but you can help
people too! Donate plasm a for up to $120
per month. First donation in a calendar
w eek $10, second donation in same
calendar w eek $20 (M onday-Saturday).
New donors receive $2 bonus on first
donation. University Plasm a Center Asso­
ciated Bioscience Inc., 101$ S. Rural Rd.,
Tem pe, AZ. 968 8139. Effective until
further notice.

G UYS, G IR LS, part-tim ers. Hob-Nob Thrift
Shop. No phoners. 11-1 daily, 414 S. M ill.
HARKINS LOS Arcos M all Cinem a is now
hiring a part-tim e assistant m anager to
work 3 or 4 evening shifts a w eek. Flexible
scheduling. No experience necessary, will
train. Should have good math and people
skills. Apply in person, 1383 N. Scottsdale
R oad.

worth of products.

Cinem as.

U N U S U A L A N D unique
products:
earrings, pins, m agnets. M ade from
unique m aterial that creates an effect and
illusion. Initial m arket response has been
fantastic. Retails for under $4.00. I need
reps, sales people. Send for com plete
details: Juggernaut C o ., 1309 E. Northern,
Suite 904, Phoenix, Az. 85020

help w anted
ACCEPTING A P P U C A lfO N S for the
prestigous Samm y B's P izza Restaurant.
D ay and evening , sh ifts a va ilab le,
945-8850.

M OTHER’S HELPER, fem ale preferred,
1:36-11:30 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 .
NEED ENERGETIC person to care for 4
children of working moms in our Tem pe
m edical office. $3.35/hour. Must be free
Tuesday and Thursday mornings. Call
8298741 or Cindy, 820-2280 evenings.
NEED TU TO R , m ath 210 calculas. Call
Steve, 7308467.
NEW CLUB in Scottsdale looking for
doorm an, w aitress, D J. C a ll N ick,
964-4994 10-2 p.m .
PART-TIM E HELP Monday, W ednesday,
Friday, Saturday, or any combination.
Flexible hours. W ork with trees in nursery
and field. Apply Evergreen Lawn Sprink­
lers, 3329 E . Southern Ave., Phoenix.

O ’M a lle y ’s T em p e store
n eed s lum ber yard
w orkers, receiving clerks
fo r h ardw are and cler­
ical personnel w ho can
use a calcu lator and are
good a t d etail. A pply at
store:

ASU M ARRIOTT Catering has opportuni­
ties for fuK and part-tim e on campus
banquet servers. Experience helpful.
Apply in person a t M em orial Union Cater­
ing office, Monday through Friday, 9-5
p.m ., or call 965-1086 for aninterview .

(or leave message)
Distributor kit $41.95, includes $48

NO RUN panty hose. 100% guaranteed.
No delivery, tax, inventory. Part, full-tim e.
C all John, 945-9024. Training available.

LAB TECHN IC IA N- Flexible hours. Posi­
tion near 35th Avenue and Buckeye.
Requires 2 years college level chemistry.
Must know HPLC, GC, IR , atom ic absorp­
tion, W /V IS , micro-bio testing, spectro­
scopy. Long term em ploym ent assign­
m ent. Call Colleen, 242-1826. Banner
Tem porary Services.

FIESTA PROM OTIONS is interviewing for*
part or full-tim e, $250 to $350 a week. Call
for appointm ent, 966-4639.

HARKINS THEATRES in Scottsdale are
now h irin g concession atte n d an ts/
cashiers. Perfect job for students. Flexible
scheduling. Choose working 10 to 20
hours per w eek. Fun and exciting job. Free
movie benefits. Apply in person, Harkins.
Los Arcos M ail or Cam elview Plaza

Call J e ff Quatrorte
833-5345, evenings best

DICK’S D R IVE-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.

O’Malley’s
1840 E. Broadway
Tempe
Equal Opportunity Employer, U /F

COOKS NEEDED, part-tim e, full-tim e
short order. Flexible hours. Apply in
person, Vine Tavern, 801 E. Apache.
PART-TIM E RECEPTIO NIST near ASU.
Flexible hours. Enthusiastic, dependable.
W ord processing experience a plus.
Resum e to 2003 E 5th S t., Suite 7, Tem pe
85281.
PART-TIM E CLERK over 21 to work nights
and weekends. Own transportation. Apply
at 2321 W . Broadway, M esa.
PROGRAMM ING PO SITION available,
DEC VAX-VM S experience required. Send
resume to: Systems by M ica, 6106 S.
Rural, Suite 101, Tem pe, AZ 85283.

AFTER CLASS HOURS
A FT ER N O O N EXP A N S IO N *5 .5 0 per hour guom teed
Diatamerica Marketing, the nation's finest telemarketing firm, is
now accepting applications for the following shifts:
1.5 p.m. 5-9:30 p.lh, 69:30 p.m.
Weekends Also Available

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 Dlaiamerlca Alarketlng for details.

829-1140

operations- 20 hours w eekly. Send
resumes to: 6J0 W . Broadway, Suite 209,
Tem pe 85282.
CH RISTIAN CH ILD care workers needed
im m ediately for local church. Call M arsha
Lincoln, 967-3786 or 967-0569.

CLIN IC IA N II- Provide individual and/or
group counseling and com m unity life skills
training to chronically m entally IK adults in
a residential treatm ent setting. Courses in
human services, counseling and psychol­
ogy plus 2 years related experience or
equivalent. $12,700-14,000. 40 hours/
week evenings and weekends. Open until
filled. Apply a t 1424 S . 7th Avenue,
Phoenix. Excellent benefits.
COLLEGE STUDENT, part-tim e. W e need
6 enthusiastic college students to work 4-9
p .m . shift, Monday through Friday. $5 per
hour plus bonus. Call M r. Rod, 921-2897,
DANCERS W ANTED, $35 per hour. Call
224-0960.

license. Call 966-2166.

Host, A Marriott Co.
is looking for friendly, outgoing,
service-oriented individuals to work in
our snackbars, cafeteria, cocktail
lounges and formal .dining room.
Located in Term inal 3 at Sky Harbor
International Airport. O ur wages are
com petitive, we offer full-tim e benefits
for as little as 30 hours or 5 shifts
worked per week and our scheduling
is flexible. W e also offer an educa­
tional assistance program and a
liberal m eal allow ance. For more
information or to apply for employ­
m ent, see our representatives in the
M em orial Union on Friday the 25th
from 9-11 a.m . in Room 209 Yavapai
or from 2-4 p.m . in Room 216
Graham . Also, applications taken
Monday through Friday 9 a.m .-5 p.m .,
Sky Harbor International Airport Ter­
m inal 3, west end of level 3. W e are
currently looking for a number of
qualified individuals.

SALESPERSONS, $3.50 to $4.00 hour
plus commission. Call for details- Higgins
for Babies O nly, 266-1422.
SANDW ICH MAKER, part-tim e, lunch
hours, Monday through Friday, possibly
evenings 4-7:30, flexible. 437-9237. Call
weekdays before 3:30 p.m .
SECURITY O FFICER S, foil or part-tim e.
Car and phone required. Fit hours to your
n e e d s . In te rn a l S e c u rity A g en cy,
820-1919.
_______

PREGNANT-ADOPTION? If considering
adoption, confidential counseling avail­
able with caring staff. W e may be able to
help with housing and m edical arrange­
ments. Fam ilies available who wish to
provide a loving home for a child. C all
Southwest Adoption Center, 234-BABY.

on-campus
On-Campus 1907
The Tempo Norm al Student, Decem­
ber 13, 1907: Personal ad- “ Even
though our boys did not win the meet
last Saturday, their optim istic spirit is
still m anifest. Perhaps in some cases
it is due to the consolation they
receive. M r. Blake in particular seems
to have found a comforter. Ask Miss
DeMund.”
ATTENTIO N U N IVER SITY departments,
organizations, and dubs: Need to place a
display ad in the State Press? Your
campus representative is Jackie Ekfridge.
Call 965-7572 8 a.m . to 5 p.m . daily.

personals
AAA “ IS this seat taken?" W ednesday,
9:40 a.m ., MU M cDonald's. You had a
white skirt and a nice sm ile; I had orange
juice. I didn’t get your nam e. Leave
m essage, 8 3 9 8215, Jeff.
AGD CATHY Coffey: You are really busy
but doing a great job! Let's have lunch
soon. Love, Gina
AGD GERU Mom is going away tills
weekend. So you had better behave...
don’t stay up late, don’t hang around boys,
and heavens no drinking! I trust you will
follow my advice (ha!). Love you! Nicole
(but you can call m e mom).

SENIO R INVESTM ENT brokers seek FIN
or C IS majors with 2 to 3 semesters to
graduation; reasonable pay, possible
intern credits, 20 hours a week. Subm it
resume to Donald Morrow or Richard
Lund, or contact Ellena at 954-9000 ext.
388, Grubb and Ellis Commercial Broker­
age, 2390 E. Camelback R d., Suite 100,

AGD’S G ET psyched and ready to roll for
our “ Retreat on W heels” ! Look out SDSU,
here come the ASU AGD’s!

Phoenix 85016.

AGD SU SIE S ., Happy Birthday! yVe’re
going to have so much fun this year.
You’re so cute! AGD hiv, Lara P.

STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring
lunch waitresses, dinner busboys. Apply
weekdays, 10:30-11:30 a.m . or 2-5 p.m .
5001 E . W ashington.
TYPIN G NEEDED using M .S.W ord on
M ac-Plus. Your PC , mine, or combination.
Howard, 921-0068.
____________ _____
URGENT! NEED dynamic secretary/office
manager for national entertainm ent organ­
ization. G reat career potential for the right
p e rs o n . C a ll E n te rta in m e n t U S A ,
730-1888.

Instruction
HANG GLIDE! Gently slopping hill just
South of Tem pe. Safe and exciting.
Lessons all day, only $75. W indsports,
897-7121.
SELF-ESTEEM G ROUP begins Septem ­
ber 28th. Learn to build confidence and
feel better about yourself. Call Cheryl,
9668810.

jew elry
CASH FOR gold and diamonds. M ill
Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. MiH, Suite 104,
Tem pe. 968-5967.
CUSTOM DESIGN and re-mounting. M ill
Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 104,
Tem pe. 968 8967.

AGD SPIFF: Have a super tim e in San
Diego. I’ll miss you. Thanks for everything.
AH my love, Kim.

ALAN- W H A T, could be better thanPrescott, Flagstaff, the Grand Canyon,
kids cam pfires, overnights,, golf course,
green MM’s, days-off, statues, rain, pingpong, soccer, softball, Pillow Polo,
Sammy, Jenifer, stars, Murphy’s, Fkldlestix, moving, Colorado, Marmots, moun­
tains, little brothers, Tem pe, rush, SpadCo, the Pointe, 007, best friend and boy
problems, study tables, Late Night with
David Letterm an, blowouts, ATO party? Pledge Presents, tuxs, meeting my mom,
The Pointe (again!), football gam es, skiing
with my dad, Thanksgiving, seeing Tulsa,
m eeting my brother, and at least three
more months with you! Elise. P.S. Gilligan,
I love you! Ciete.
ALPHA C H I sisters- Have a super time
tonight. Be careful, but live it up. I love
you, Kathi.
ALPHA PH I Colette W right, thanx for your
wonderful supportl I love you, mom! Kid
Two.
ALPHA PH I’S Kristen Piel and Kristen
Lucas: I w on't even say “ Happy Birth­
day!" Love, Lisa Campbell.
ANCHORS AWAY D elta Gamma, Lambda
Chi’8 love yal!
A-PHI Chris, I’m so glad I have you as my
mom! Phi love, Kristi Brome.
A-PHI JANEEN Cox: i am so lucky to have
such a very hot mom! I love you! W endy

Diamonds
Engagement Sets

A -PH I PLEDGES love ail their actives!
Thanks for everything. Best friend»- Love
you, pledges.

We win beat any price! Over 60 styles
to choose from. A /l diamonds loose
lo r grading and your Inspection.

ArPHI TADE: You’re the best mom! I love
you. Luv, your dot, K ail.

C a ll fo r hours: 8 3 5 -9 1 4 9

The Diamond Consortium

CLEANING HELP needed. Start immedi­

CLIN IC IA N I- Provides behavioral health
services to chronically ill adults in a
residential treatm ent setting. College level
courses plus 1 year related residential
working experience or equivalent. 40
h o u rs /w e e k e v e n in g s , n ig h ts and
w eekends. $9900-11,000. Open until
filled. Apply, a t 1424 S . 7th Avenue,
Phoenix. Excellent benefits.

ROUTE DRIVERS- Flexible hours, travel
expenses, commission available. Good
pay. Have own vehicle with Arizona

m iscellaneous

A-PHI KRISTEN Lucas: Happy belated
18th Birthday! (Sorry!) Love, Lori and
Banana.

ASA ADM INISTRATIVE assistant. The
Arizona Student's Association, the state
student lobbying group, is In need df a
political science, m anagem ent or other
qualified student/individual to assist In

ately. 966-1495, leave m essage.

h elp w anted

Lead Persons
Counter Personnel
Assistant M anagers
If you're looking for a great job and an easy way to
earn extra money, then you owe it to yourself to take a
closer look at the advantages Carl's Jr. has to offer
1Flexible boon to meet • A convenient location;
your demanding
we're just around the
schedule!
comer Cram yon!
• Competitive wages!
• A fan place to work!
We’re looking for a few smiling faces to fill FULL and
PART-TIME openings on ALL SHIFTS.
If this kind of opportunity appeals to you, then stop by
anyday, at anytime for an on-the-spot interview!

GARI/S JR.

960 E. University

Tempe, AZ

Carl’s Jr.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER M/F/H

2 0 E . M ain , N o . 60 8
M esa

free tosÿfound
FOUND: BURGUNDY waitet/credit card
holder. Contains all ID . Found In Murdock
Had on 8-22. Call 784-0800 to dalm .
FOUND SAINT Christopher charm outside
Murdock. C all 821-7816, ask for Elisa.
LOST BROWN leather w allet. Many credit
cards, little money. If found, reward given.
Contact Irving Jorgenson, 388-4562 or
886 8404.
LO ST LARGE, grey,- hooded Brown
University sweatshirt between Language
and Literature and Lot 59. Please return,
sentim ental value. 884-6138.

m iscellaneous

ARE YOU a fem ale redhead? And were
you at The H air Kutterson Friday, Septem ­
ber 18 at 2 p.m .? If you are the person that
I am inquiring about, please cat! Chris at
784-9285. A fellow redhead.
ATO BEAR, G ac, and Zoner- Looking
forward to an awesome partying year!
W e’re psyched to be your IN' sisters! ATO
Love, the 3 Muskateers.
ATO BIG Bro Todd B.- W hat can I say?
Could be a dangerously fun year, I can
handle i t ... can you? XXO- Your IN’ Heart
of Omega.
ATO JEFF P .- This year is going to be
great, you’re the beet!! XO XO - Your IN' sis.
ATO’S: FOUND one active pin. Reward?
Let's just say we wiH all rage at BlackfootW fotefoot, The A-Pht’s . _____________ _
ATO ’S I IF W ednesday's serenading is just
a sam ple of what ya guys can do, the
AG D 's think you should cut an album!
W e’d even consider being groupies!
BETAS, LE T'S get psyched for the Beer
Olym pics. Good job W edges, go for the
keg win- W olf.

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

BETHANY BABBLER: The Tri Sigm as are
psyched to see you again. Hope to see you
at the 4:00 Club tonight!! Love, Tri-Sig.

S ta tt P r« «

personals

persónate

BRENT, ONE m ore tim e? Don’t dog.
Friday? Be there (or square). Sam e tim e.
Same place. Robin____________________
CAMILLE: TH E brightest and only star I
see at night. Love ya hits!! Eddie.
CAVEMAN!! THANKS for the tim e and all
the extra happiness... You're greaattt!!
Love, Tigs.___________________________

PHI SIG Paul: Sat with you W ednesday,
9-23, at 1:30 in Hayden. How about some
“ uninterrupted” conversation? Inter­
ested? -Respond via Personals. Suzanne.

KD CARE Bear- I missed you at the
Botanical Gardens. I saw a lot of Plutotrophs there. How about you? And when is
the next tim e you’ll be having string beans
for dessert? Love, W olsely.

POPEYE W AS a TEKE. W e’re gonna blow
Bluto out of the w ater at DG 's awesome
Anchor Splash.

KD C A R Y N , Thanks fo r being an
awesome Big Sis. You secret head
banger, you- Grease is fun. KD Love, your

DELTA GAMM, It’s gonna be hot! Lam bda
Chi's will be in the atm osphere for Anchor

in.

_______________

DG’S LAURA, Brooke, Bonnie: The TKE’S
are psyched to win Anchor Splash.
DG’S, TEKES are ready to cruise on to
victory at Anchor Splash;
DG’S, TKE’S are psyched for an awesome
time at Anchor Splash. W e’re gonna rage!
DG’S, TKE’S can’t w ait to have you splash
our anchors. W e’re ready to win,
DG’S, W E love you: W hat else can we
say? The brothers of Alpha Tau Omega.
Dl, YOU say it’s your birthday, it’s my
birthday too, yeah! You say it’s your
birthday, w e're gonna have a good tim e!
Are you ready to party? Happy 20th!! R2
DTD GREG- Been to any parks lately?
Love to take you to one! The G ullible.
DTD PREZ, Did you enjoy your stay with
the Pope? I bet he flirts w ith danger!!

KD LITTLE Lynn Sandbo- You’re my very
favorite little sis! Love, Holl.
KD’S! W E w ere awesome in W atermelon
Bust! Keep up the enthusiasm for later
events. KD Love, LP.
KD TALLIE- Your KD Darting loves you!
Have a super weekend! KD Love, Lisa
Lisa.
KD W OLSELY: How can you expect us to
keep tra ck? B u n stealer, Aquam an
(syn ch ro n ized sw im m ing), P oloroid
(you’re on a roll!), “ Him ” , and Pogo Stick
(he wants to jump you). KD Love, Your
suities and Care Bear.
KD ZU CH , Can’t w ait for my new roomie!!
Spaz
KEVIN- I know you. Don’t you wish you
knew me? Your PSE Big Sis.
KIRK W ENDORF, I may have skipped the
coffee, but I did finally come and check
you out. Now I am impressed!! Good luck
against Nebraska. Love you, Julia.

ED S ., we love you. KKG pledges DL and
MH.
FOO FOO, I'm so excited!!! Love in Kappa
Delta, Parti.
GEORGE REID ER , I know we are far
apart, but I think about you every day and
you will always be my III’ bro. I love you!
Erin Fuge
GINA MARIE, have a very Happy Birthday!
You deserve it. Luv ya. Deborah.
GUSHY HATES Nebraska!
HAPPY 20TH B-day Kelley Belle! W e love
you! Jenny, Julie, and Cindy. P .S .- G et
psyched for tonite! Pledge Presents!
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to my W oody! Love
you, SuzannO.
HEY ALPHA Gam s! G et ready for a
fantastic tim e in San Diego!!
HEY O H IO pals! I’m totally psyched for
this year! Let’s have a super one!! Teetter
ta ta drink! Love, your Chi-O man Diver
Dan.- .. .
H E Y K D 'S ! JYou w e re aw eso m e,
awesome, awesom e, alright, alright,
alright! at W aterm elon Bust! Two trophieswe are number 1! KD Love, M eaghan.
HOLLY ROBERTSON- You’re so terrific,
the Tri Sigmas are looking forward to
seeing you again! P .S .- Did you rem em ber
you tape? See ya a t aerobics. Ellen,
Tri-Sig.
HOT DAMN D elta Gam m i Lambda Chi’s
are ready to jam !
IF YOU are one of the two women who
called KTAR radio guest Chuck Ashman
about diplom atic imm unity, please call
Vickie at 965-2292.
IMPORTANT BULLETIN!! Swimming stud
Jeff Whitam w ill m ake an appearance at
the AXO Form al tonight. Allegedly, Jeff
will escort a sorority woman and AXO’s
are excited to have such a prestigious
figure at this event. Kathi Trestain, KASR
News.
JACKIE KRAFT: H ere’s to the beginning
of a great friendship and an awesome
birthday! Love, Kristin.
JEFF NOVACK- Thanks for everything.
Dinner was great! Rem em ber, study

personals

KAY DEE Darling Kim- Hope you have an
pwesome weekend! KD Love, Adra!

DELTA GAMMA, Y ou busted our melons
and we are ready to set your anchor.

Splash!!

Page 19

Friday, September 25,1987

KKG DATES, you lucky devils- get keyed
up for the coolest Pledge Presents ever!!

PSE PM Shawn: Heath welcome to the
world of Pi Sigm a Epsilon! "To be or not to
be” is the question? If you can answer that
you are w ell on your way! Big brother.
PSE- ROSES are red, Violets are plaid, My
awesome little bro’s name is Brad!
RIKKI KERSHNER: You’re the best room­
ie ever! Remember laugh attacks, Ohi-o,
questions. Buds forever, Kristi.

SIG EP Chuck- Enjoyed the reunion at the
Lambda Chi.Bust!! Strawberry m argaritas
and the Violent Femmes topped off a great
evening. Looking forward to the gam e and
champagne brunch. M elanie.
SIGM A CH I dates: The Kappas are ready
to rage tonight at Pledge Presents so be
prepared!!
SIGM A JILL Hegedus, I know you can do
it! Hang in there, stress week is almost
over! G et ready for a ragin’ weekend!
Sigm a love, Kristin.

SLY, SO happy that you’re here! W e’re
gonna have tons of fun together!! 9-12-25,
MO.

KKG SHELL Rad- I love my roomie!
Thanks for everything- Beauty queens
stick together! This weekend will be a
blast! Have fun at form al. Sm ile honey,
you’re beautiful! LIB forever- Suz

SPLISH SPLASH, DG’s taking a bath! W e
can’t w ait for Sunday night! Rub-a-Dub
Dub with TKE’s in their tub. Going home
with the trophy. All right!!

LAMBDA C H I’S are on the Dash! W e will
win the Anchor Splash!
LAMBDA CHI Jon- or is that Chris? Thanx
for being such an awesome H 2 0 Melon
Bust coach. KD Love, Allyson.
LAMBDA C H I George Jetson-1 like having
you as a friend. Thanks for all the fun.
Holly________________________________
LAMBDA CHI V .P ., You have one week to
get ready for Pledge Presents. Stay up
past midnight and we’ll have no incidents
with Cheeto’s, drop you w hite rose plans
and I’ll go easy in front of the microphone.
Don't forget to order your tux- they
discontinued the bow tie and cummerbund
you ordered last tim e. Love, K-Dee Prez.
LAMBDA CH I Alpha Karl Hatt- Hey babe,
Pledge Présents w ill be awesome. KD
Love, Meaghan.
LA M èpA CHI “ Bust Judge” of my
dream s, I’ll miss you this weekend, as will
my first place parts. FFB
LAMBDA CHI Alpha, Coach Chickenbead,
I’m so proud to be your girlfriend. You
were an awesome KD coach and Hove you
so very much! M rs. Jetson.
LAMBDA CHI George- Couldn’t have
asked for a better coach at Bust! Thanks
for the moon! You did an awesome job!
Love, the KD' Ladies.

TRIDELTA PATTY, I’m so excited to be
your big sis!! D elta love, Katie.
TRIDELTA JEAN Jam es, I'm so proud to
have you as my little sis!! Deltaluv, Lisa.

TR IpELTA ASHLEY Curry, your big sis
missee you! Com e visit! D elta love, Beth.

KKG SALLY- Form al with M r. Mash-1 can't
w ait to hear the details! Have fun dude!
Love, Suz

LAMBDA C H I’S are ready to Anchor first
place with D elta Gamma!

day! Sigm a love- Kim.

SALLY- SORRY you had to sleep on the
wet spot- The squirter Ken.

SIGM A PI M ike, Remember it’s “ Be nice
to Caryn W eek!” (H a Ha!) Can you do it? I
didn’t think so, my life w ouldn't be
com plete. Ice cold... You gotta love it!

LAMBDA C H I'S , we are ready for a trip to
G illigan’8 Island. Love, T ri Sigma.

TR AC I- LIVING with you has been alot of
fun! For someone who was sick of moving
3 months ago, you’ve got to move out.
Miss seeing you and talking to you every

ROSS, HÁPPY Birthday, Sweetheart! I
love you, Kim.

SHAW N, NUMBER 97: Good luck Satur­
day against Nebraska! I w ill be thinking of
you! Love, breakfast pal!

TRIDELTA DONNA W heat, w e’re going to
have a great sem ester together! Deltaluv,
your big- Holli.
TRIDELTA LITTLE: Kim W olfine, let’s do a
movie this Week! Your big luvs you- Kari.

(

lo v e " '')

CALL
1-976-LOVE

Telephone
dating that’s
quick, easy
and fun.
Listen to exciting
personal ads, then
leave your own.
Only 80 cents per m inute.

° n'y

ta s te fu l

ads

a c c e p te d .
STEPH DAVIS; I w ill miss you this
weekend! Remember- Have positive affir­
mations! Ha! Love, Lori.
TERESA DILLEHAY, you thought Herbert
was lim p and dead on Friday night, but
he’s alive and waiting for your tender love
and care!!! M r. Fish.
TKE A .M .- Oh my! G ot the thick stuff- w ant
a rub? Love, your good friend, DD.
TKE BIG V - Oh myt You’re as sweet as
canddy! Love, M&M
TKE/DG are gonna catch the wave to
victory at Anchor Splash.
TKE GRUBBW ORM, W atch out for the
standing ovations!! Love, Clap Clap
TKE, LET’S get w et and wild and slip and
slide to victory with D elta Gamma.
TK E'S ARE psyched to win D elta Gam ma
Anchor Splash.
TKE’S C A N 'T w ait for their DG wet
dreams to come true. W e’re psyched.

LADIES OF
DELTA GAMMA
THE MEN OF
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
ARE READY TO
SAIL AWAY WITH
ANCHOR SPLASH!!

M)\
K^
I ij^ g 7

\

\ /

TRIDELTA JENNY Reed, keep up the
good work on the Big D. Looks great!
Deltaluv, Kim berly.
TRIDELTA JU U E Shanks- Let’s have
lunch, study, bikeride, talk, etc, etc. etc.
Deltaluv, Robin.
TRIDELTA KAREN- W e need to go out
and party instead of study!!! Love, Dione.
TRIDELTA AM BER, let’s rage .tonight,
tomorrow and at Sigm a Nu Relays! D elta
love, M ichelle.
TRIDELTA ANN Todd! I'm so excited
you’re my little! H ere’s to tonsafun! Love,
Ellen.
TRIDELTA KELLI, you dancin’ D elta
dartin’! Let’s do breakfast at PhiSigs!!
Deltaluv and m ine, Susan.

LANCE, HOPE you have a Happy Birth­

KAPPA DELTA F .B .- H 2 0 Melon Bust is
finally over- where w ill w e find our next
crisis? Perhaps Pledge Presents? At least
we won trophies at Bust! Love, The
Cheeto Queen.
KAPPA DÈLTA V .P .- O nly two days till an
awesome evening. I’ll be thinking about
you. Prez
KAPPA DELTA fellow bottle cram m er
champion, W here did we learn such skills?
Certainly not from the Lambda Chi’s!
Love, Foo.
KAPPA DELTA Steph- The two W ater­
melon Bust trophies w ent straight to my
head, where do I pickup my volleyball
intramural champion shirt? Love, Kristen.

day! Love you, Bea.

TK E'S DIVE deeper, get w etter, hold their
breath longer. Anchor Splash is ours.

LAURA B: Things just get intense all by
them selves. “ This is scarey, ooooohl”
Have a great tim e tonight! P .S . No tiene la

TKE SEIKO Social Club, W hat tim e is it?
-Party Tim e- Love, Toni

clave.
L.L., I’VE been waiting forever just to
spend an afternoon with you. Sunday
brunch looks promising. Sincerely, M ike.
LOVE SCENE, ladies new date line
beginning next week. Leave your own
message free today through Tuesday. Use
your phone number or ours for assured
privacy. Call 956-3320.
MASTER, YOU baited the hook, get ready
for some action. Love, Your Teddy
M EN OF Alpha Tau Omega, full speed
ahead to an Anchor Splash ’87 victory!

KAPPA PLEDGE M egan, good luck in
NYC. Cook up a storm. W KL, your pledge
sisters.

M IKE, NOW you can’t say everyday you’re
disappointed! You are still my He-Man!
Have a great day! Love, Npnc.__________

KAPPA PLEDGE Vanna W hite: You really
tym my letters!! Ken P .S .- Don’t forget
water-proof m akeup on Friday!

M RS. CONNIE Ann, Happy 21st B-day!
Now anything’s legal, so bring ad to
redeem in person. Erich._____________ . .

KAPPA SIGM A Fall 1987 pledge class:
"You” get us so psyched we could just
puke. “You” .
KAREN G . and Tony- Hope you are
excited for gam e Saturday. Love, G ina

NANCY KRASNOW, are you out there?
4-8055-

________

PAMELA MAUREEN Fields- Looking
forward to partying and rockin’ with you
tonight. J.K .

______ ________ _______

TKE’S HAVE the sexiest coaches for
Anchor Splash. W e're psyched to sail on
to victory.
TO ALL Tri Sigm a Actives: “W ell isn’t that
special?” Destroy Sigm a tape number 111
W hat would I do without you guys? So,
hey, let's “ rally” cause w ere awesome!
Tri-Sig Love forever, Ellen.
TO ALL the girls that joined the awesome
Tri Sigmas: W e'd like to thank you and are
psyched to see you all again!! Love,
Tri-Sigm a.
TO M l AEPi Rey Peo, Don’t forget you’re
my one and only sex god. The best of
everything with W altzing M atilda. (H a ha!)
You deserve it babe! Lust always, Your
half Jap sex kitten.
TO M Y Alpha Phi’s: There’s a Phi-Delt
that's really proud to be your Phi-Man and
he wants you to know that you're in for
something truly genuine. Love, Greg.
TO THE Tri Sigm a pledges: You’re doing
awesome, keep up the spirit. The actives
simply adore you!! You're an awesome
bunch of girls. Tri Sigm a Love, The
Actives.

TR ID ELT KIM L , sure am glad you’re my
little sis! I D elta luv you! Karla.

“ P.S. I Love You” balloon bouquets, $11.
951-6493.

TR ID ELT LAN! Nelson, you’re the best!
I’m psyched for this weekend! D elta love,
Jen.

RESUM ES THAT work! Professionally
written and printed. C all 968-4670.

TR ID ELT LAURA K., you super Delta! This
weekend w ill be hot! D elta love, Karen.
TR ID ELT LIND I Bridges, your big sis
m isses your smiling D elta face! Please
call!! Love, Collette.
TR ID ELT MARY O ’Connell, Your big
sister says you’re the best little sister
ever!!
TR ID ELT M OLLY, your big sis would love
to see you! Let’s do lunch! Deltaluv, Kristi.
TR ID ELT M ICHELLE Kusiek, you are the
best lil sis! I D elta love ya! Holly.
TR ID ELT PLEDGE Pam Doll, you’ve got
one hot fanny! Let’s do drinks! D elta love,
Kris.
TR ID ELT STACEY, I Deltaluv ya heaps
and heaps! Let’s do Chinese food soon!
Deltaluv, Cory
TR ID ELT SHELLY Scanlon, you’re an
awesome little sis!! Come visit! D elta love,
Devin.
TR ID ELT TRACEY W orden: Hey. hon,
let’s do something 2gether soon! Delta
luv, Gretchen.
TR ID ELT TA M I: You’re the greatest! I’m
glad you’re m y lil sister! D elta love, Julie.
TR ID ELT THERESA Sottek, you’re the
best lil sis a TriDelt could have! D elta love,
W endy.
TR I DELT Trichelle- You’re one terrific
D elta! So glad you’re m y little sis! Delta
love, Nancy.
TR ID ELT ZW EIG : Let’s get together soon!
Breakfast Saturday? Deltaluv, your big sis
Tracey.
TR I SIGM A pledges, keep up the Sigm a
Spirit! W e love ya bunches! O ff the floor
actives, Kristin and Traci.
TR I SIG S Jen and Shed, You guys are the
greatest, thanks for brunch. D elta Chi
love, Brian.
W ANTED: DOW NSTAIRS Sig who knows
the importance of m usical dates, roadtrips, and snugglebunnies. M ust have
working knowledge o f pipes, cruise
control, and something that begins with
the letter “ D ” . Christopher misses you
too- Upstairs Dropout.
W OODY: LOOKING forward to tonight!
Hope you are too! A Kappa.
YO SCHLONG, Today is your special day
and w e’re going to m ake it even more
“special.” Hee-hee! W e love ya! Baby
Schlong and Schlongette.

services

TR ID ELT DENISE Johnson, I’m so glad
you’re m y little! D elta Love, Your big, Lisa.

TR ID ELT DANIELLE Ashmore: Dying to
spend some serious tim e w ith you! Much
D elta love, Shelley.
TR ID ELT EM ILIE: I couldn’t have gotten a
better little sis! You’re the best! D elta love,

Your full service printer

215 E. 7thSt.
(Next to Barb’s Darkroom)

968-0799
1035 E. Lemon fa t Terrace)
967-1651
1605 W . University
829-1834

Jenni.
TRI-DELT ELLEN- Thanks for all the
cookies! An ungrateful fraternity man.
TRIDELT- HI Sam! Hope your week is
going great! Let's do yogurt! D elta love,
Karla.
TR ID ELT JENNIFER M cClure, Keep up
the good work with studying. I’m very
proud of you! Love, Chris
TR ID ELT JAMIE Pomponi: You’re doing
an excellent job with study tables! Delta­
luv, Beth W .

w

TR ID ELT JU LIE Huelster- You’re super.
Let’s do something soon! D elta luv ya,
M eta.
TR IDELT KIM Dorso, You are always the
sunshine in my day! I Deltaluv you!
Shannon
TR ID ELT KATIE! Hey, baby, you’re
awesome! Come visit me soon for tonsa­
fun. Deltaluv, Lauren.
TR IDELT KIM Todd: Please call me so we
can do som ething soon! D eltalu v,
Kimberly.
TR IDELT KR ISTIN S ., you’re a wonderful
little sis! Keep up the good work. D elta
love, Kerry G.

CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All States
Drive-away, 992-5200.

travel
A IR LIN E AW ARDS buying coupons,
m iles, bump tickets. Top prices. Also
s e llin g , savings w orldw ide. A rthur,
968-7283.
A IR LIN E CO UPO N S w anted: United
Bonus tickets; W estern Extra; others. Up
to $350 each. 800-255-4060.
AIRLIN E TICKETS: Book now for Christ­
m as, Thanksgiving. Free delivery, all
destinations. Eric or M arc, 966-0729.
CARIBBEAN VACATION: Round-trip air
fare and hotel accommodations for 2
adults only $149. Call Tim for more
inform ation, 274-9626.

ty p in g /
w ord processing
$1.50/PAG E, Fast! Gram m ar and punc­
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m an u s crip ts, and co rresp o n d en c e.
947-5200.
$1.50 PER page. Any Type W ord Process­
ing. Spelling and gram m ar corrected.
Some graphics available. C all Debbie,
961-1495.
AAA W ORD Processing Service. Quick,
professional services. Rush ok. Graphics
available. Ron, 833-5532, or message.
ACCURACY PLUS Typing and W ord
Processing. C all 968-4670.
CALL M E for fast, accurate, quality service
at com petitive prices. Close to ASU.
966-2186.
COM PUTER W ORD processing. Papers,
theses, reports, resum es, done accurately
and quickly. Q uality guaranteed. Call
Julie, 820-4663 after 5 p.m .
DEGREEED PHD inform ation specialist.
Faculty, advanced student projects profes­
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processing, 256-2830.
FAST RETURN. Experienced typist w ill
edit spelling, punctuation, grammar. Accu­
racy guaranteed. Joan, 839-0772.

I W ILL do your typing cheap. W ill pick up
and deliver. Call Shelley, 860-6950.

T R ID E L T C A TH Y C assano: Y o u ’re
outstanding! Sooo much energy! You
make m e sm ile! Luv, JHI.

TR ID ELT DENA, you are extra special!
Have a super day! Delta love, Ash.

ATTENTIO N: FREE cars to all major
cities. 21 or older. C all AAA Driveaway,
277-9979.

FORM ER ASU staffers- W ord Perfect and
Xerox memory w riters. Experienced with
APA, MLA, graduate school, etc.- gradu­
ate students and faculty work welcome.
945-6302, Donna and Joan.

TR ID ELT COLLEEN, you’re an awesome
little sis! Dinner a t Dash? Deltaluv, Kerri.

TR ID ELT DAYNA Nault- Let’s get together
real soon and party! Love, your big sis,
Lori.

transportation

FLYING FING ERS Typing, W ord Process­
ing and Resume Service. M cDowell/
Scottsdale Road Area. C all Susan,
945-1500.

TRIDELTA PLEDGE Shari Anderson: You
are incredible and I Delta love you! Lisa.

tables? Questions sexy! Buds, Kristi.
KAPPA DELTA V .P ., O nly two days until
you get what you want. Enjoy! Love, Prez.

services
nd¡

TO YA L, my Sigm a Dot: H ey, is that a
palm tree?!! I love you babe. Don’t forget
the m elon man! You’re my daughter, my
dearest friend, and soon to be my sister.
I’m so psyched! Sigm a Love forever,
Ellen.

TRIDELTA LITTLE Deanna, let's do a
movie this w eek! You’re the greatest!
D elta love, Sheri.

KKG USA- Have fun at formal. Let's all
have a moment afterwards! And a pizza.
And popcorn... Love, Shu

KKG SUSAN Black, I can't wait for tonight.
I am so happy you love me.

personals

personals

$135 M ILLION in unclaim ed scholarships
and grants available last year! Claim your
portion! Call The Class Act, 832-3434.
HAVE UNW ANTED facial or body hair
removed perm anently by electrolysis. Free
consultation, located in Tempo. Call
Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center,
829-7829.
IBM CORRECTING Selectric, recondi­
tio n ed , g u aran teed , $375; R egular
Selectric, $135. Repairs, $35 including
parts. W ill pickup and deliver. 268-8248.
I’LL CALCULATE your personal horo­
scope and provide a detailed w ritten report
of w hat your stars say about your love life,
your career, and much m ore. Each page is
about your unique horoscope. The charts
are com puter accurate with interpretations
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consultation- Just $9.95. Send date, place
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Scottsdale, 85253.
N E ED

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tu to r.

C all

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$$NO OBJECT? Need help with spelling,
punctuation or grammar? W hat about
research, writing, editing and proofread­
ing? APA and MLA mem ber. B.A. in
English, M .B.A. from ASU. Complete
computer analysis of your work available.
Final copy: Laser typeset and bound.
438-9202.
PROFESSIONAL TYPIN G done in my
home. Fast and accurate. $1.25 for
double-spaced page. 990-8504, evenings.
PR O FESS IO N A L W ORD processing.
Evenings, weekends. Student discount.
24-hour turnaround. Near ASU. Business
Express, 967-8342.
SHORT O F TIM E? I can help. Rea­
so n ab le . P ro fessio n al. G u aran teed .
Experienced in academ ic. Call Jessie
945-5744.
W O R D PR O C ESSIN G : D issertations,
th eses, m anuscripts, term pap ers,
resumes. Bert: 831-8487, M onday-Friday,
8 a.m .-5 p.m . Pickup/delivery can be
arranged.
W ORD PROCESSING, resum es,
typing. C all Uni-Print, 967-1651.

and

W O R D P R O C E S S IN G rtyp in g . Term
papers, resumes, form letters, etc. Rapid
turnaround. Phyllis, Southern/Price Rds.
820-7715.

wanted
ASU/NEBRASKA tickets. Paying top
dollar. Also purchasing faculty/staff tick­
ets. C all 9 66 3939, Jack’s Ticket Agency,
560 S. College.
DEAD HEAD needs shows! W ill trade or
supply blanks. Call M ark at 784-0515.

921-7079.
PERSONAL CO M PUTER tutoring in Lotus
1,2,3 , D-base III, etc. Resume writing
assistance. Reasonable student rates.
Diane, 971-0536.

I NEED 3 m ale, 1 fem ale tickets for the
ASU/Nebraska gam e. Call 966 9099.
NEED ASU season tickets. Desperate,
price is no issue. 829-0196.

Slat« Press

Friday, September 25, 1987

iGRflNH
opening

S SALEH

m*

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