state press
Voi. 70 No. 4t

e

Copyright, State Press, 1987

A riz o n a Stkte U n iv e rs ity ’s
M o rn in g D a ily

Wednesday, October 21, 1987

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

ASU aerospace
program seeks
reaccreditation
B y S T E V E N O LEN
State P ress

ASU’s unaccredited aerospace engineering program w ill
lay out the welcom e m at today for a consultant to evaluate
the department’s chances for reaccreditation next year.
Barnes W.. McCormick, a representative of the Am erican
Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics accreditation
board, w ill tour labs and classrooms and m eet with students,
faculty and administrators today, said D avid Laananen,
assistant chair of the m echanical and aeronautical
engineering program.
“ I want him to know the program ,” Laananen said. ‘ I
want him to know student view s of teaching, facilities,
everything — before w e have the officia l visit next year.”
Laananen said the program is sporting two new
undergraduate wind-tunnel labs, fiv e new faculty members
and a m ore optom istic outlook as a result o f its accreditation
denial last year.
The A IA A report that led to the denial said: “ Lack of a
cohesive, .identifiable faculty and the lack of aerospace
engineering breadth within the current full-tim e faculty in
the department, result in a program with an apparent lack of
focus and direction, and appear to be a cause of low m orale
among key aerospace engineering faculty.”
The accrediting board also found die program deficient in
laboratory facilities and the number of design classes offered,
Laananen added.
Before the A A IA audit, individual professors taught
Mqpgfg and advised students, in both the mechanical and
aeronautical engineering areas, he said.
“ That was not acceptable,” Laananen-Said. But follow ing
the board’s report, he said “ w e made significant changes in
the program ” in fa ll 1986.
Those changes included :
•D esign atin g p rofesso rs as eith er aeron au tical or
mechanical engineering faculty exclusively.
•Constructing a $48,000 sub-sonic wind tunnel.
•Purchasing $7,000 worth of equipment and instrumentation
to equip a laboratory fo r testing stresses and strains on wing
structures.

3 m n L . M ohr/State P re ss

P atrick Flynn, M ichael De Jon g and C h ip H um esconduct test a m iniature a ir foil- in the wind tunnel in the P h ysical S cien ces
bu ildin g. T he trio are upper division aerospace engineering m ajors at A S U .

•M aking $21,000 w orth o f safety and instrumention
improvements to an existing super-sonic wind tunnel donated
to ASU by the National Aeronautic and Astronautics
Association.
•Hiring fiv e additional aeronautical-engineering tenuretrack faculty.
•Adding new classes in aeroquatical structures design.
“ (The loss o f accreditation) helps in the long run, because
where the faculty is concerned, the easiest approach is to
keep teaching the sam e things,” said aeronautical
engineering professor E arl Logan. The department has been
forced to evaluate its programs and revam p its advising
procedures for undergraduates, he added.
“ W e’ve hired new faculty and brought focus on aerospace
engineering within (the engineering departm ent),” Logan
said.
Laananen said the accreditation loss created
apprehension about the future among some students, but its
effect on their ability to find jobs was minimal.

W all Street's R oller-C oaster Ride

He Said companies such as Boeing Co., a manuafac turer of
large com m ercial and m ilitary aircraft, w ill not interview
ASU aeronautical engineering students or students of any
unaccredited school. But he said the Boeing rejection is
nothing new because ASU’s program never was accredited
as an aeronautical engineering program .
.,
Aerospace students M ichael De Jong, Chip Humes and
Patrick Flynn said although they would not be able to
interview with large airplane m anufacturers, they w ere
confident there would find jobs.
“ I ’m going to work,” said De Jong, a senior. “ I don’t think
it is going to affect us.”
“ M ore and m ore it’s not what you know, but who you
know,“ said Humes, also a senior.
A fter McCormick’s visit, he w ill make a report on the
program ’s prospects fo r accreditation, Laananen said.
“ I ’m looking forward to him getting here,” he said. “ I ’ve
been counting the days. I feel the program is a good one.”

W al IStreet rises erratically;
Reagan co n sid e rs tax hike
By b e n Mc C o n n e l l
S tate P ress

S ta v* Talkow skl/State P raaa

The stock market took a w ild roller
coaster ride Tuesday that brought the
b ig g e s t p o in t ris e e v e r and onceu n im agin ab le ta x concessions from
President Reagan.
The Dow Jones industrial average
bounced back 102 points at the closing bell
but not before a stomach-churning ride that
went from a high o f 200 points, to a loss of 25
points, up to 86, then down, up and down.
Tuesday’s closing gain erased only onefifth o f Monday’s Depression-sized market
crash. Both the Tokyo and London stock
exchanges posted their biggest losses ever
Tuesday. Worldwide, stocks lost w ell over $1
trillion in a 24-hour period.
And Reagan, after meeting with Federal
Reserve Board Chairman Alan Greenspan

and Treasury Secretary James Baker III,
said he w ill soften his opposition to both a
tax increase and to a “ budget summit” with
congressional Democrats.
; “ I am w illing to participate in anything
that w ill bring us together,” Reagan said.
Ironically, Baker said last weekend that
the Dem ocrats’ work on a tax increase
package was responsible for a then-sluggish
market.
W hile the W hite House and some analysts
tried to assure w orried Am ericans that
“ there is nothing to w orry about,” an ASU
professor who once worked fo r the Federal
Reserve Bank said the country clearly is
headed for recession.
John Cochran, an economics professor
who was a monetary economist in the
F ed eral R eserve in the 1950s under’

Corbin: GOP could self-destruct in 3-way governor race
’8 y VICTO R B A R A JA S
State P ress

Attorney General Bob Corbin predicted Tuesday
that Carolyn W arner would win a two-way race
against Gov. Evan Mecham if a recall w ere
successful, but he said the Republican party c<Hild
“ self-destruct” in a three-way race.
“ I f Carolyn W arner is the only candidate
against Mecham, she w ill be our next governor,”
Corbin told a group o f about 30 students in the MU
Pinal Room.
But Corbin said the party would “ self-destruct”
if another Republican entered the race. “ (The
Dem ocrats) are going to be connected, and w e’re
going to be split,” he said. “ It’s going to chew the

(Republican) party to pieces.”
He said i f “ hard-core” Mecham supporters vote
fo r Mecham, and other Republicans vote fo r other
candidates, “ there’s no w ay the Democrats could
lose.
But when asked if he, a Republican, would
consider running for governor, Corbin responded:
“ Who knows? I w ill continue to keep an open
mind.”
Corbin said a recall election, expected in May
1988, w ill be delayed because o f inevitable
lawsuits filed by Mecham and others questioning
the constitutionality o f a recall. The recall is only
valid in 13 states.
“ I ’m sure there’ll be lawsuits; there w ill be

many lawsuits,” he said. “ But (the courts) w ill
handle them very fast. I don’t think it w ill be delay
after delay.”
Corbin said the lawsuits w ill be filed against
Secretary of State Rose M offord in an attempt to
restrain her from proclaim ing a recall election.
Corbin, whose opinion on the illegality of a
Martin Luther King holiday was used by Mecham
as a reason for rescinding it, accepts the blame for
the controversy.
“ That’s one thing you should not blame the
governor for,” Corbin said. “ If you blam e
someone, you should blame me because I wrote
the opinion. If you want to challenge it (leg a lly ),
then challenge it.”

T u rn to R E B O U N D , p a g e i t .

in sid e
to d a y
A SU W EATH ER
Patly cloudy with an
exp ected high near 90.

A
Classified................... 26
C o m ics ................... ...20
Entertainment......
13
Opinion.......... f.......... 4
Sports.........................21

P age 2

Wednesday O ctober 81f W87

. S $ 8 l« E W »

world/nation in b rief
A ir F o rc e jet c ra s h e s in to h o te l,
k ills at le a st 9 in In d ianap olis
IN D IAN APO LIS (A P ) — An A ir Force je t lost power short
of a runway at the Indianapolis International Airport on
Tuesday, clipped a bank building and exploded in a fireball
into a crowded seven-story hotel, killing at least nine people.
The dead w ere found in the lobby and first-floor m eeting
rooms o f the Ramada Inn A irport hotel, where the A7-D
Corsair cam e to rest. The accident occurred at 9:15 a.m. and
firefighters — some o f whom saw the crash — w ere on the
scene within two minutes.
The pilot, identified as M aj. Bruce L. Teagarden, 35, o f Las
Vegas, N ev., ejected at about 800 feet, M ayor W illiam
Hudnut said at a news conference. Teagarden was treated
and released a t Methodist Hospital.
“ The only thing I saw was devastation,” said a witness,
John Mentzer. “ If anyone was in the lobby area they are
gone. It was like a napalm bomb. The heat, the flam es. It
collapsed the whole front o f the building.”
F ire Capt. G ary Campbell said the bodies w ere charred
beyond recognition. A t least fiv e w ill have to be identified
using dental records.

Iran vo w s to ‘ m ake th e U .S . regret*
d e stru ction o f 2 o il p latform s
MANAMA, Bahrain (A P ) — Iran w ill strike back and “ make
the U.S. regret” the Navy shelling that destroyed two oil
platforms in the Persian Gulf, Iranian leaders said Tuesday.
Hashemi Rafsanjani, speaker o f the Iranian Parliam ent and

one o f Iran’s most powerful leaders, said his vow.of retaliation
was “ not a threat, but a reality.”
Prim e Minister Hussein Musavi said “ compromise is
impossible” and “ w e w ill retaliate” for the U.S. attack, Iran’s
official news agency reported. Musavi was quoted as saying
that “ after we deal our reprisal blow, we w ill call it quits.”
The 12th U.S.-escorted convoy set out Tuesday, one day after
the artillery attack on the Iranian platforms, moving south from
Kuwait on the 550-mile voyage out of the gulf.
It included two reflagged Kuwaiti tankers — the 80,000-ton
Ocean City and the 46,000-ton Gas K in g— and the guided-missile
frigate USS Ford, the Pentagon said.
An Iranian shuttle tanker reported sighting a mine in a busy
channel 40 miles o ff Iran’s coast, shipping executives said. They
did not say if any action was taken.

R eag an o rd e rs sp e n d in g c u ts ,
h in ts at tax hike co m p ro m ise
WASHINGTON (A P ) — President Reagan, after ordering
the start o f $23 billion in automatic spending cuts under the
Gramm-Rudman law, said Tuesday he would prefer cutting
the deficit through a budget compromise with Congress and
indicated fo r the first tim e he m ight consider a tax increase.
Reagan’s remarks cam e after a meeting with his top
economic advisers and followed calls from the bipartisan
congressional leadership for action in the wake e l Monday’s
stock m arket crash.
" I presented in m y budget a program that provided for $22
billion in additional revenue, which was not necessarily
taxes. And Pm w illing to look at whatever proposal they
m ight have,” Reagan said in response to a question about

whether he’d compromise with the Dem ocrats, who propose
a tax increase to reduce the deficit.
“ I am w illing to be a participant in anything that can bring
us together,” the president said, telling reporters he was
im m ediately ordering his aides to open discussions with the
leaders o f the House and Senate.

R unaw ay G u lf o f M e x ico o il w ell
n o threat to U .S ., M e x ico s a y s
MEXICO C IT Y (A P ) — The oil spilling from a runaway
w ell in the southern Gulf o f M exico has not shown any
possibility o f spreading to the United States, a spokeswoman
fo r the government o il monopoly Pem ex said Tuesday.
Hundreds o f workers and dozens o f boats are involved in
trying to cap the Yum n w ell, about 15 m iles offshore from
the town of Frontera, in Tabasco state.
The w ell went out o f control and caught fire Oct. io, with
storm y seas hampering initial efforts to extinguish the blaze
and cap the weÜ. Pem ex officials Tuesday repeated earlier
predictions that it would be capped by Nov. 4 or 5.
According to Pem ex, the w ell is chimping about 1,500
barrels o f light crude and 8 m illion to Iff m illion cubic feet of
natural gas a day into the sea. However, the M exico City
daily newspaper La Jornada quirted private specialists,
whom it did not identify, as saying the total amount of oil lost
to the sea and the atmosphere m ay be eight to 10 times the
official estimates.
“ There is no danger o f the spill reaching the coast of the
United States,” Pem ex spokeswoman Martha A velar said in
a téléphoné interview.

today
Meetings

3:30 p.m. in B A C 211.

•The A SU Chapter of the A ssociation for
Com puting M achinery will m eet today at

•Model United Nations wi|l b e conducting

7:30 p.m. in the MU M ohave R oom . A guest
lecturer will speak on “ T h e Microcomputer
R e v o lu tio n : A F a ilu re o f C om p u ter
S cien ce.”

•The Am erican Marketing Association
m eets today at 4:25 p.m. in B AC 218.

•The National A ssociation of A ccounts
m eets today at 4:45 p.m. in B A 265.

•The H isp an ic B u sin e ss S tu d e n ts’
Association will have a m eeting today at

an analysis o f the U.N. through research
and simulation today at 3 p.m. In the MU
G reen lee Room .

•UCAM m eets today at 3 p.m. in Language
and Literature R oom B-225.

• th e N a tiv e A m e ric a n S tu d e n ts
A ssociation m eets for the yearbook photo
today at 2:30 p.m. in Matthews Center
R oom 142.
•REACH facilitators will b e - holding a
workshop on program planning today at 4

p.m . in the MU Graham Room.
•Am erican Hum anics will be holding a
p rofessional developm ent s e m in a r on
“ Building Your Professional Staff” today at
5:40 p.m, in the MU Pinal South Room.

today at 5:30 p.m. in M atthews Center
R oom 59.

•The First Year Com position Proficiency
Exam ination will b e given today from 1 to 3
p.m. in the Old Main Building, Room 218.

•Cam pus Aglow , a Christian fellowship,

T h é examination is available to students in
the C o lleg e o f Liberal Arts and Sciences
Chapel.
w ho have com pleted English 101 and 102
or English 105, but w ho h ave not fulfilled
the English „ P ro fic ie n c y Requirem ent
•A free lecture on note-taking skills is
becau se they received à g ra d e o f D. Call
b ein g offered by the P e e r Advisors O ffice.... 965-3853 for m ore information.
m eets today at 12:30 p.m. in Danforth

Announcements

19'?FLA
•DOUBLE ELIMINATION
•MEN’S AND W OMEN’S DIVISION
•$20 ENTRY FEE PER TEAM
ENTRIES DUE AT THE MANDATORY REPRESENTATIVE’S
MEETING, THURSDAY, O CTOBER 22 AT 4 P.M. IN THE P.E.
W EST BLDG., RM. 158.
Winning team will receive championship T-shirts and qualify to
represent ASU at the National Collegiate Flag Football
Championship in New Orleans.
ASU is joining the Collegiate Flag Football Tournament around
the country in support of the USF&G Sugar Bowl and Mark
Buoniconti Fund to help cure paralysis.
Participants will solicit pledges for points scored during game(s)
played in the tournament.
Ÿ
PRIZES: All participants receive a commemorative USF&G Sugar Bowl
T-shirt.
The team at ASU that collects the most pledges will win a pair
of athletic shoes for ail its team members.
The team earning the most contributions nationally will receive
a trip to New Orleans during Sugar Bowl Week as guest of

USF&G,
•M ICHELOB LIGHT proud sp on sor of the A S U Intramural Flag
Football Program .

Wednesday, October 81,1987

Page 3

Poll: DeConcini’s popularity unaffected by Bork vote
By VICKIE CH A C H ER E
State P ress

Arizona Sen. Dennis DeConcini’s vote against Judge
Robert fiork ’s Supreme Court nomination has had little
im pact on voters’ attitudes toward the senator and w ill not
affect his bid for re-election next year, a statewide poll says.
But Republican party officials say the poll was taken too
soon after DeConcini’s rejection o f Bork, and now that voters
have had tune to think about DeConcini’s actions, they w ill be
less likely to vote fo r the senior senator.
Pollsters concluded nearly two weeks o f interviews with
voters Oct. 7, just two days after DeConcini announced that
he would not support Bork.
According to the poll released by the Phoenix-based
Behavior Research Center, 58 percent o f the 670 heads of
households poDed statewide think DeConcini is doing a good
or excellent job. She percent said he was doing a poor job.
The poll also concludes that DeConcini, who was first
elected to the Senate in 1976’, is m ore popular this year than
any other year in this six-year term. Fifty-seven percent of

the Republicans and 66 percent o f the Democrats polled gave
him either a good or excellent rating.
E a rl de Berge, executive director o f Behavior Research
Center, said two-thirds o f the voters polled were questioned
before DeConcini announced he would vote against Bork’s
Supreme Court nomination.
“ There was no shift after (DeConcini’s vo te),” de Berge
said. “ Neither liberals nor conservatives m oved.”
But Kurt D avis, executive director o f the Arizona
Republican Party, said voters had not been given enough
tim e to think about DeConcini’s actions at the tim e o f the poll.
“ It takes m ore than a couple o f days fo r the ram ifications
o f those events to set in,” D avis said.
“ I ’m not going to tell you a fairyland story that he is going
to be easy to beat, but m y personal opinion is that he is going
to be easier to beat now more than ever before because o f the
credibility issue.”
GOP officials have m et with some prospective candidates
fo r DeConcini’s seat, including ASU professor Lew is Tambs,
state Attorney General Bob Corbin and Phoenix businessman

M ac McGruder.
Davis estimates a Republican stands a good chance of
beating DeConcini if the candidate is able to raise about $1.5
m illion. Tambs had said earlier he would not run unless $3
m illion was raised for his bid.
D avis said DeConcini’s name recognition w ill give him an
automatic advantage over a GOP candidate, but he said that
advantage could be overcom e easily with enough funds and
an effective grassrroots campaign.
The poll also concluded that DeConcini faces his greatest
opposition from non-partisan voters, with 10 percent o f that
group giving him a poor rating.
F ifty-five percent o f the voters who said they supported
Gov. Evan Mecham gave DeConcini a good or excellent
rating, while 13 percent o f that group said he is doing a poor
job.
DeConcini has announced that he does not support the
recall movement.

Constitutionality of smoking restrictions examined
B y TRACY SCO TT
State P re ss .

Proposed changes fo r Tem pe’s smoking
ordinance prompted conflicting statements
among smokers, non-smokers and health
officials this week on the constitutionality o f
lim iting the places smokers can light up.
H ie Arizonans fo r Non-Smokers’ Rights
president, Betty Campbell, said smoking in
public places and the workplace violates
non-smokers’ rights to breath clean air.
But Smokers Rights' Alliance President
D ave Brenton said a city ordinance would
violate smokers’ rights to choose where they
smoke.
Some o f the proposed changes for Tem pe
include allowing non-smokers’ preferences
to prevail in the workplace, requiring all
restaurants to provide non-smoking sections
that are at least 50 percent o f their capacity
and banning smoking in conference rooms,
auditoriums, restroom s, w aiting areas,
stairways and hallways.
The city council w ill let the public decide
whether to toughen city smoking laws in a
m id-Novem ber hearing.

N ext week the city w ill be m a i l i n g out
q u e s tio n n a ire s to re s ta u ra n ts and
businesses to allow them to respond to the
sm oking issue w ithout attending the
hearing, said Councilman P a t Hatton,
president o f the council’s Public Health,
Safety and W elfare Committee.
C am p b ell Said, “ T em p e’ s cu rren t
ordinance does not m eet the non-smokers
needs in the workplace” because it does not
g u a ra n tee em p lo y ees a sm o k e -free
environment.
Currently em ployers are required to
“ reasonably accommodate” non-smokers
and smokers in the workplace.
But Brenton said there is no guarantee of
a smokeless environment in the U.S.
Constitution nor the Arizona Constitution.
“ You can’t guarantee individuals a risk­
free environment,” he said. “ Smoking
probably is a health risk, but so are
alcoholism and cholesterol.” ,
Brenton went on to say that any smoking
ordinance “ violates the constitution o f the
state o f Arizona” because it dictates how
individuals run their businesses.

“ I f a business owner owns property, the
city cannot tell you how to conduct business
on the property,” he Said.
Sim ilarly, Councilman Carol Smith said
at a coucU m eeting earlier this month, “ I
am concerned . . . that when we get into
telling people how to run their businesses
that w e work a hardship on the sm all
owner.”
But Campbell said employees should be
able to work in a smokeless environment.
“ There has never been a right to k ill or
disable other people,” she said.
Monty Roth, director of ASU’s Student
Health Center, explained a passive smoker
is one who is exposed to exhaled smoke from
a smoker and sidestream smoke from a
cigarette.
“ The passive smoker doesn’t get the
nicotine, but they get the toxic effect,” he
said. “ Smoke is almost as toxic to the
nonsmOker as the sm oker.”
Roth said 320,000 Am ericans die annually
from smoking, while the habit contributes to
10 m illion cases o f chronic illness, such as
lung cancer, coronary health disease and

emphysema.
Smoking also costs Am ericans $16 billion
annually in health care fo r em ployers lost
productivity, absenteeism in the workplace
and health insurance. Roth said that
amounts to $200 p er capita to Am ericans.
The non-smokers group drafted an
objection form to m ake it easier fo r nonsmokers to inform their em ployers when
they are subjected to environmental smoke
in the workplace.
“ People need to have the courage to
object but we are working with them to
object in a w ay that is unemotional,”
Campbell said.
Campbell said people who do not protest
environmental smoke are silently endorsing
the behavior.
“ The tobacco industry has taught people
that w e don’t complain and that smoking is
a social preference,” she said. “ The fact is
that people don’t speak up, and people have
been tolerating this. But it is socially a
hazard fo r those people who suffer from
asthma or respiratory diseases.”
T u m to SM O K IN G , p ag e 11.

CH ECK r r O U T

O CT
1 9

8

AW ARENESS

7

" STUDENTS AG AIN ST D RIVIN G DRUNK
(SADD) CONFERENCE"
8:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Second Floor, Memorial Union
Advanced registration required
*keynote address: Robert Anastas, National Founder, SADD

1 9
Tuesday

IN D IC A T O R S OF ALCOHOL AND SUBSTANCE
ABUSE IN THE W ORK PLACET
10:00 a.m. • 12;00 noon, Yuma Room, Memorial Union
"WOMEN, ALC O H O L AND DATE RAPE"
12:00 noon -1:00 p.m., Navajo Room, Memorial Union

2 0
Wedvtesctay

•^COMMUNITY AGENCY FAIR *
10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.t South Cady Mall

21
Ttowrsduy

22_
1

" PRO FESSIO N AL ATH LETES AND TH E DRUG SCENE"
10:00 a.m. -11:30 a.m., Pinal Room, Memorial Union
■ALCOHOL IM PA IR M E N T DEM ONSTRATION"
12:00 noon -1:00 p.m., Rendezvous Lounge, Memorial Union
XO D EPEN D ENC Y: BACK TO BOUNDARIES"
12."00 noon -1:00 p.m., Santa Cruz Room, Memorial Union

S M *?
MOCK ROCK «7
T H E U LTIM A TE IN A IR BAND CONCERTS"
&00 p.m. -11:00 pjn., Palo Verde Beach - University Drive

2 3

A n A lc o h o l A w a r e n e s s t a b le w ill b e n e a r t h e f o u n t a in , o u t s id e t h e M e m o r ia l U n io n ,
f r o m 9 :0 0 a .m . - 3 :0 0 p a n .f o r m o r e in f o r m a t io n .

A S U Student Health Center

HEALTH DIMENSIONS, 965-4721
WHOLESALERS ADVOCATING MODERATION
W.A.M.
H e n s le y a n d C o m p a n y
A n h e u s e r-B u s c h

S h a m ro ck D is trib u tin g
M ille r

Z eb P e a rc e & Sons
C o o rs

opinion
State Press

student g u est colum n

Rio Salado
Riverbed reclamation project
potentially disastrous for Valley
B y W A LLY N O LL

this tremendous cost might be a worthwhile
Possibly overshadowing the significance
investment to pay fo r the jobs, opportunity
o f the recall movement — E v Mecham and
and growth. The reasoning is faulty. It rests
the surrounding soap opera — is the
on the assumption that the R io Salado
countywide vote Nov. 3 on the Rio Salado
development w ill attract enormous sums of
project. In the face o f seem ingly consistent
money as investments from the f i n a n c i a l
and overwhelm ing opposition, I volunteer to
w orld that otherwise would not come here.
state the case against that project.
The inunediate question is: why do they
The dry riverbed, as it sits now, is an
need a billion and a half 'dollars up front
extrem ely valuable item that provides
from local taxpayers if the project is so
benefits to every citizen o f the county and
capable o f drawing money from outsiders?
w ill continue to do so for decades into the
The conventional wisdom has been that of
future if it remains dry. W e currently enjoy
a ll potential development projects, only a
some of the lowest prices in the nation for
project totally funded by the federal
concrete, asphalt and crushed rock. Build
governm ent w ill be funded totally by money
the Salado project and w e’ll see price
that the investment m arket would not
increases of perhaps over 50 percent and
otherwise deliver. Rio Salado will attract
certainly m ore than 30percent in those most
common o f construction materials.
. The total annual cost o f those m aterials
used in the county which have prices
affected by the Rio Salado project is at least
in the $250- to $350-million range. No m atter
how you lode at it, the indirect costs are
going to be much higher than (be direct
costs to the taxpayer. And unlike the direct
costs, the indirect w ill continue at a high
rate long after the project is finished.
investment and that investment will create
Squandering precious natural resources can
jobs and opportunity, but it w ill also reduce
be expensive.
the amount invested hi other parts o f the
No other large metropolitan area in the
metropolitan area.
w orld has a source fo r sand and rock in the
The financial w orld w ill see the Phoenix
center o f the community that can compare
m arket as one o f many markets competing
in quality and in size to the dry riverbed that
fo r their investment dollars.
w e have. This advantage is unique. Nature
The Phoenix m arket w ill attract a given
has been ir k in g for ages to deposit that
volume of dollars based on our population,
m aterial in such a w ay that it is easy to
our level o f growth, the sum total of our
mine, inexpensive to process, appropriate
citizens’ incomes, and on other factors
fo r use and close to where it is needed.
unrelated to the R io Salado development.
I f the current plan is carried out, the best
Despite the R io Salado project, the financial
o f the sand and rock pits in the whole county
w orld w ill not want to invest m ore than «b a t
w ill be shut down. Producers of concrete I they think this m arket is worth to them.
and asphalt w ill m ove to other locations. In
What money they shift to the R io Salado
those other locations they w ill find it more
D istrict they w ill take away from other
difficult to get sand and rock with the
areas — from other citizens o f this county.
appropriate properties. They w ill have to
Not only w ill the im pact o f the R io Salado
work harder to mine the m aterials, they w ill
project on the volume o f dollars invested in
have to work harder to process the
the county not be positive, it w ill most
m aterials with much m ore extensive
certainly be negative: thus costing jobs,
operations needed fo r washing and for
opportunity and grow th. R aisin g the
crushing, and lastly they w ill need to
fundamental costs o f construction w ill make
transport the end products — concrete,
this m arket less attractive, relative to
asphalt and crushed rock — at a much
competing markets. The result w ill be few er
further distance to the user. A ll of these
dollars invested in the metropolitan area,
extra costs are very s i g n i f i c a n t ,
but m ore invested in the R io Salado D istrict
This won’t hurt the producers o f these
than otherwise would be the case. Once
m aterials. A fter all, those firm s owning the
agiain, the landowners and developers
dominant sand rock pits o f this town have
behind the project win, but the community
made a special agreem ent with the Rio
loses.
Salado D istrict to share in the profits o f the
Many backers of the project look forward
project, which are expected to be lucrative.
to seeing property values go up near the
The m aterial suppliers and the construction
developm ent. There is no doubt that
industry w ill sim ply pass the higher costs
p r o p e r ty v a lu e s in and n e a r th e
on. The big loser w ill be the public. E very
development w ill go up, but why not look at
road and every building w ill be more
the big picture and ask what the new
expensive in the future than it otherwise
property tax o f 25 cents per $ioo of assessed
would have been, all because o f one project
value w ill do to the common homeowner’s
that w e are expected to pay for.
property value, as w ell as to the value of
A person might be tempted to think that
most property? The principle o f “ Tax

Student guest columns on any topic
may be submitted to the State Press
opinion desk by any registered ASU
student. M anuscripts must be
typewritten and may not be returned.
A ll submissions are subject to
editing tor newspaper style, clarity
and length at the discretion of the
opinion page editor’
Ideas for guest columns will not be
discussed over the phone. A ll
capitalization” is instructive.
This rule is w ell known to certified public
accountants and to real estate investors.
Tax capitalization states that every dollar of
tax on a piece of property reduces the
capitalized value of that property by a
multiple of the reciprocal of the mortgage
rate. A t m ortage rates of 10 percent, this
means that the proposed tax increase w ill
decrease the value of a piece o f property
assessed at $100,000 by $2,500 under what it
otherwise would have been.
Over the past few years, it has been very
dram atically dem onstrated that those
states that raise property taxes tend to kill
their economy while those states that lower
p ro p e rty ta x es tend to ex p e rie n c e

‘The.big loser w ill be the public. Every road and every
building w ill be more expensive in the future than it
otherwise would have been, all because of one project
that we are expected to pay for.1

quotable
“ Growth fo r the sake o f grow th is the
ideology o f the cancer cell. ”
—

Edward Abbey

LETTER POLICY
The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any
topic.
All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be
eligible for publication.
Please include your full name, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the
Unjverslty) and phone number. Requests for anonymity will be granted with an appropriate
reason.
A ll letters are subject to editing at the discretion of the opinion page editor.
Bring letters to the State Press front desk in the basement of Matthews Center.
Photo I.D. is required.
Letters may also be addressed to: State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State
University, Tem pe, A Z 85287-1502.

substantial economic booms. It is hard to
believe that the m ayors o f Phoenix,
Scottsdale and Tem pe are a d m o n i s h i n g the
many to make economic sacrifices for the
few , not so that poverty or injustice can be
combatted, but so that the few can
accumulate wealth.
Several years ago public relations people
being paid to support the Rio Salado project
bragged to local journalists that seepage of
waste into the ground would be up to one foot
p er'd a y . The idea was that this would
replen ish groundw ater supplies. The
b ra ggin g stopped when geotech n ical
experts concluded that most or a ll o f the
water would flow into underground rivers
and be taken away or would otherwise be
out o f our reach. The prediction o f one foot
per day certainly doesn’t apply to the entire
riverbed, but even if it’s only two inches per
day that w ill mean an unprecedented waste
o f water. The unique properties o f the
riverbed w ill guarantee fantastically high
rates of seepage.
Parts o f the riverbed have no top layer of
clay. Without the clay there is n o t h i n g to
stop the water from flowing into the ground
just like it was being led in by a pipe.
Throughout the riverbed there is a layer of
sandy, rocky soil that contains clay, but this
la y er is usually not very deep and
frequently loose sand and rock is only a few
feet down. The average rate of seepage is
going to be enormous. We could possibly
build lakes with 10 times the surface area
anyw here else in the V a lley as an
alternative to Rio Salado and save water in
the process,
Keep in mind that it is against the law to
build sm all lakes in private developments
even when the lakes are intended to maVo
seepage impossible. Also keep in mind that

inquiries concerning columns must be
in writing and must include the
writer’s name, major, class standing
and social security number.
Deliver all manuscripts to the State
Press offices in the basement of
Matthews Center or mail them to the
S ta t e P r e s s , A r iz o n a S ta te
University; IS Matthews Center;
Tempe, Arizona; 85287-1502.
the state’s legislators, in the drive to raise
money fo r re-election, w ill easily grant an
exception to the rule they’ve made for the
project that w ill waste m ore w ater than any
other im agined in the history o f Maricopa
County.
As the w ater seeps down, some of it w ill
trickle over the 40 landfills of garbage and
toxic wastes which have been deposited
there in the past decades. There are water
pumps in this county that pump w ater out of
the ground and into our drinking supply. The
thought o f drinking w ater which has
recently trickled over garbage is bad
enough, but this is not the worse case.
Years ago it was legal fo r industrial firm s
to dump wastes which are very toxic and
dangerous into the riverbed. Since then
firm s have been doing it illega lly to avoid
the high costs and paperwork imposed by
the government fo r dumping those wastes in
legal sites which are fa r aw ay from here.
A portion of the w ater that does not get
taken away by underground rivers and is
not out of our reach w ill be pumped to the
surface — it w ill contain poisons and it w ill
probably k ill people.
The obvious conclusion is that the Rio
Salado project is not in the public interest.
The governm ent should not use the power of
emminent domain to take people’s land for
this project and the governm ent should not
tax (be people to pay fo r this project. On the
contrary, even if the backers o f Rio Salado
w ere able to build it without taking other
people’s land and other people’s money, the
government should not allow I t to occur
because it is against the public interest to
such a degree that governm ent interference
to stop this project is warranted.
With such a strong case against the
proposed plan a person m ight think that the
project’s defeat at the polls on N ov. 3 would
be easy. This is not the case. The
journalists, who as w e a ll know diligently
protect the public’s “ right to know,” are
seem ingly unable or unwilling to dig for the
facts and to publicize the inform ation that
the public really should know about Rio
Salado.
Backers of the project are w ell financed
and intend to continue stating their case for
the plan. Those other community leaders
who m ay be concerned about the public
interest and also have the power to
communicate are not exercising their power
by exposing the drive to build the Rio Salado
project fo r what it is. As an ancient Chinese
philosopher named Confucius once said:
‘ “Die people are lik e long, tall grass, they
w ill bow down for the wind.”
I f the community’s leaders don’t care
enough about the public interest to oppose
the special interests at tim es like now, then
the special interest groups w ill be the only
groups blowing any wind.

Wally Noll is a senior in the Division of
Construction of the ASU College of
Engineering.

Stet« Press

Page 5

W edn«da£iO ctob«jí1t 198^

All’s Fehr when dealing with 1RS computer madness
1

Mike Royko
m m
Tribune Media
Services
^ Ê tÊ ^ teé
Most people would break into a sweat and
start trem bling. That’s the effect the
Internal Revenue Service can have when
they send someone a grim computerized
letter that begins: “ This is your final notice
>»
But when Allen Fehr, who runs an
engineering consultant firm in Freeport,
111., got such a letter, he didn’t so much as
bat an eye.
Despite the ominous threat, he didn’t run
to a law yer, call an accountant or stick his
head in the kitchen oven and turn on the gas.
He sat down and w rote a letter to the IRS
saying, in effect: Go right ahead, seize my
property — and make public idiots of
yourselves.
Then he added one m ore notation to a
diary he’s beat keeping fo r the past 20
months o f the contacts he’s had with

bureaucrats at the IRS.
The final threat brought the number of
contacts — by phone or m ail — to 25,
And they a ll had the same purpose: To
persuade Fehr to pay the IR S money he has
already paid them. Plus interest and
penalties.
It began in 1985 when the IRS audited a
real estate partnership that Fehr was
involved in and ruled that the partnership
owed back taxes.
The IRS decided that Fehr still owed
$17,632 in taxes fo r a four-year span.
So he signed the proper document, wrote
the check and sent it back to them. The IRS
received the money and the canceled check
came back with his next bank statement.
About three months later, he got a letter
from the IRS telling him that he owed them
$17,632 and asking him when he would pay.
He phoned someone at the IRS and told
him that the check had been sent and
cashed. The tax man said he would look into
it.
“ But I got another letter from him a
month later, saying that the tax was still due
and the interest was accumulating.
“ I phoned him and told him the same
thing, and again he said he’d follow.
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through.
“ He told me that he’d need a copy o f the
canceled check and the consent form s I had
signed showing that the IRS and I had
agreed on that amount.
“ So I sent copies of the canceled check
and the consent form s.”
“ He called nm back. There was some
problem on his end locating the check and
the original consent form s because the
check was now in Kansas City and he was in
Chicago.
“ I told him that was his problem, since I
had sent them. He said he wanted m e to
make out new forms.
“ I told him that there was no w ay I was
going to do that. I had already given them
the original form s. So he got huffy. Here I ’ve
paid them what they wanted, followed theninstractions, and they’re getting huffy.
An it went on and on. Back would come
another letter saying that the check couldn’t
be found and asking him to so ld another
one. He would send a copy o f the check.
Then he’d get a letter demanding payment
and telling him what the interest was.
B y the beginning of this year, he not only
owed the $17,632 that he had already paid,
but he owed interest of $9,105.

And most recently cam e the warning that
the IR S was going to seize everything he
owned.
So he wrote what he says is his final letter
to the “ c h ie f’ o f the Taxpayer Assistance
Section o f the IRS, in Kansas City.
A fter begining the letter “ D ear Chief,” be
review ed the bureaucratic madness in great
detail, then ended it by saying: “ W e are
proud, loyal, law-abiding Am ericans . . .
However, w e are quite frankly very tired o f
spending tim e and money in an effort to
prove that you received and cashed our
check.
“ A fter thoughtful deliberation, w e have
concluded that it is now up to you to prove
that you did not receive and cash our check.
“ We now w ill not quit until a com plete
apology is issued from somebody other than
a computer and w e are compensated fo r our
very frustrating tim e.”
So now it is up to the IRS. W ill the
computer attack again? W ill the computer
send agents to seize home, car and
everything else Fehr owns and leave him
and his w ife huddling in the cold? Or w ill a
human finally intercede?
W e’ll w ait and see.

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Page 6

................ - I f f * * * 111» » »

Wednesday^ O ctober 21f 1987

Grant to improve international education programs
By TERRI S EA B ER T
State P ress

In an effort to beef up international
education programs at ASU and other
colleges, the U:S. Department of Education
has awarded two V alley professors a $55,000
grant fo r a three-year program that w ill add
an international fla ir to classes.
“ What w ill happen as a result o f this
project is that w e w ill have m ore and better
courses designed to g ive the student a more
realistic feel in the world environment,”
said W illiam D avey, associate director of
international studies at ASU and one o f the
recipients o f the award.
Sharing the award with D avey w ill be

Alberto Sanchez, an international studies
professor at Glendale Community College.
The two professors w ill help develop
international lessons for existing general
studies courses such as English 101, English
102 and Some communication classes.
They also want to make it easier for
stu d en ts to t r a n s fe r 'c r e d it s fro m
community colleges to ASU.
“ It (the program ) involves a joint effort
between M aricopa Community College
D istrict and ASU,” Sanchez said. “ This is
very unusual because it involves two
institutions at different levels.”
S an ch ez added th a t in te rn a tio n a l
education involves finding out about the

world, and the program he and Davey are
creating w ill “ create an awareness of Other
world perspectives.”
“ Most students have to take English 101
and 102; therefore, at least they w ill be
exposed to one course throughout their
college careers that has an international
fla ir,” he said.
The two professors are designing three
new classes as part o f the program : World
Issues and Problem s, W orld Technology
and W orld Language and Culture. The grant
also w ill support the training of the faculty
from both ASU and the community colleges.
D avey said he wrote a grant proposal for
the program to try to make a change in

ASU’s international studies program.
“ When you start looking at global
interdependence and you start looking at
problems like acid rain, w orld food hunger
and refugee m igration, w e didn’t really
have courses that focused on those global
issues that cut across the various academ ic
departments and disciplines,” D avey said.
Students w ill become m ore aw are that the
United States is not necessarily the center of
economic activity» he added.
Classes with the international lessons w ill
be offered beginning in the fa ll sem ester of
1988, and die newer courses w ill be available
in the spring o f 1989, D avey said.

Students encouraged to participate in exchange programs
B y M ARISjSA H A LL A R E
State P ress

Studying abroad is easier than most students think.
“ If you can make a program that’s not financially punitive
and within the financial range of students, alm ost everyone
would like to study abroad,” said Richard Olson, director o f
international programs at ASU.
“ You don’t want to have to pay fees so high that only
wealthy students can attend. It’s unfair.”
A student can study in a foreign country as an exchange
student, where one university trades students with another
university, or can attend as a regular self-financing student.
Being an exchange student is less expensive.
* '
M ore than 2,000 international students attend ASU, but only
200 to 300 ASU students participate in exchange or study
abroad programs, Olson said.

“ Our goal is to have 500 to 600 students a year stutfying
overseas,” he added.
Foreign study and exchange programs currently are
offered in England, Germany, France, China and Japan.
Olson said the international programs department is
working with the College o f Liberal Arts and the foreign
languages department to review universities abroad.
“ W e want to make sure students get resident credit for
their courses once they’re abroad,” he said.
Olson said students interested in studying abroad should
plan ahead and speak with an adviser '•
“ W e don’t want students trying to get into a program too
late in their career due to specific course requirements that
they need to fu lfill,” he said. “ That’s why w e advise
counseling and planning at least a year Ahead.”
Currently, the department is negotiating a fee structure

within the student’s reach so m ore students can afford to
study abroad* said Olson.
■ w illiam D avey, associate director o f international
programs, said that to succeed at any university an
international program must attract incoming students,
especially freshmen.
“ W e want to prepare students fo r an overseas living
experience in their early years in collège,” he said, adding
that students who study abroad must learn a second
language.
DaVey returned last week from a two-week visit to Europe
where he inspected campuses in Germany, England and
France. •' ?j g g
“ W e’re negotiating reciprocal agreem ents,” D avey sàid.
“ It is important that students are exposed to different
cultures and value systems,”

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Page 7

Wednesday, O ctober 21,1987

W orkshops focus on date rape, drinking on job
By K E LLY P E A R C E
State P ress

'

Facts and figures about alcohol in the
. workplace and in the bedroom abounded
Tuesday in two workshops during Alcohol
Awareness Week at ASU.
One workshop concerned alcoholics in the
job environment. It was offered to ASU
staff. The other was about date rape and
was presented to fem ale students. Both
w ere parts of a weeklong series of events to
educate the ASU community about alcohol
and its effects.
Georgia RoskeUey, alcoholism program
director for the Center fo r ^Behavioral
Health Inc. of Tem po, presented a lecture,
“ Indicators of Alcohol and Substance Abuse
in the W orkplace.”
She said alcohol and other chemical
substances are. the leading causes o f death.
There are 10 m illion to 15 m illion people in
the United States suffering from alcoholism,
which the Am erican M edical Society
recognized as a disease in 1956, RoskeUey
said.
“ F or a long tim e, people just would not
aecept alcoholism as a disease,” she added.
“ It has been an uphUl struggle ever since.”
She said the disease is incurable and.
devastating. “ There is not an organ in the
body that is not affected im m ediately by
alcohol,” RoskeUey said.

Georgiq RoskeUey

Ruth Fassinger

Included in RoskeUey’s presentation was
a videotape o f D avid Ohlms, medical
director o f Hyland Center of St. Anthony’s
M edical Center in St. Louis, Hyland Center
treats alcoholics.
In his presentation, he said it takes 10 to 15
years before an alcohoUc w ill go for help.
Alcoholism has been broken down into
three stages: early m iddle and late, and job
perform ance begins to suffer during the

m iddle stage, he said.
S y m p to m s in c lu d e ta rd in e s s ,
a b sen teeism , tired n ess, ch anges in
attitudes, apathy and mood swings, Ohlms
said.
He said 75 to 80 percent of alcohoUc
em ployees who go through company help
programs gain total recovery.
People have tremendous chances of
becoming alcoholics if their parents or

re la tiv e s drink, R o sk elley said. An
individual has a 50 percent chance of
becoming an alcohoUc if one parent drinks
and 80 percent chance if both parents drink,
sheadded.
Alcohol also is Unked to date rape, which
w as ' the topic o f another w orkshop
c o n d u c te d by w om en s tu d ie s
representatives, date rape specialists and
ASU police.
L^nna Nieboer-Erickson, adm inistrative
assistant in Student L ife and chair of ASU’s
date rape committee, said, “ People feel
much more inclined to talk about VC(date
rape) today than they w ere in the past.”
Nieboer-Erickson said the age group most
vulnerable to date rape is 18 to 22, and 90
percent of women sexuaUy assaulted are
raped by someone they know.
Prevention includes getting to know a
date, avoiding or m inimizing the use of
alcohol, being assertive and u tilizin g
communication, she added.
Ruth Fassinger, a psychologist from
counseling and consultation, said a lot of
myths have been proven wrong in the field
of date rape.
“ For a long tim e, w e didn’t think these
type of things happened often and if they
did, they only happened to the ‘bad girls,’ ”
she said.
T u rn to W O R K S H O P , p a g e 12.

PLEA SE

■ÇSî S H î P ' ■

R E S U M E S
•SAME DAY SERVICE

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J u s t call D o m in o 's Pizza. W h ile yo u take it easy,

E x p ir e s 11-5-87

we cu sto m -m a k e e a c h
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y o u r p h o n e, then relax.
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Quality!

O N L Y $8.99 + Tax fo r a 16"
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903 S . R u ra l Rd.

spkm

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s P e c \ fr* $5*9®

O pen 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Mon.-Thurs.
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968-5555 d e l i v e r s

903 S. Rural Rd.

(N o c o u p o n n e e d e d ) .

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11:00am-2:30am Fri. & Sat.

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O u r drivers carry leas than $20.00.

I

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@1987 Dom inos Pizza Inc.

$ 1 0 .9 9

w/one topping

p lu s tax

M E D IU M

$ 8 .5 0

w/one topping

p lu s

tax

32-oz. Soft Drink JU S T $1.00
LARGE PIZZA w/one topping
$ 5 . 9 5 plus tax (limit one per coupon)
ASU

O n e co u p on per pizza.

FREE
DELIVERY

E V E R Y D A Y S P E C IA L S :

2

Cokes.

54

OUR LARGE PIZZA IS 16” .
WHAT’S THEIRS?

i only. E x p ire s 11-16-87.

,

MEDIUM PIZZA w/one topping
$ 4 . 9 5 plus tax (limit one per coupon)
A S U location only. E x p ire s 11-16-87.

Tempe
935E. University

829-1717
838-2227

N. Mesa
827-1999
635N. CountryClub 926-1100

1

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Stet« Preti

Wednesday, October 91,1987

E 2 S Ì*

Deputies locete missing student's truck
B y MIKE BU R G ESS
State P ress

Sheriff’s deputies in Payson have found
the truck belonging to Jon Johnson, an ASU
student who vanished without a trace more
than two months ago.
But the whereabouts of the 32-year-old
electrical engineering m ajor who was last
seen Aug. 4 remain a mystery,
“ W e’ve been out on horseback and in
planes searching for him, but w e’ve found
absolutely nothing,” said Vern Harden, a
Gila County sheriff’s deputy. “ We’re at a
deadend.”

police report
Johnson’s 1969 Ford pickup was found
along the Burnhardt Trail, which leads into
300 m iles o f tra ils in the M atazal
Wilderness, Harden said.
Johnson’s mother, Cathy Potter, said
deputies found Johnson’s w allet, a portable
telephone and his dog Supai’s leash inside
the. truck.
W hen Johnson, ah e x p e rt h ik e r,

disappeared it was believed he had headed
out on a hiking expedition. But his fam ily
found his hiking gear and other personal
possessions inside his Tem pe apartment.
The graduate assistant’s bills went unpaid
and his paychecks from the U niversity were
unclaimed.
“ I ’m sure there was foul play; there’s no
doubt about it,” Potter said! “ He would
have notified m e if he was going aw ay.”
But she added: “ I ’m not givin g up hbpe. I
have to know what happened to him .”
Although she. and her husband Larry are
hopeful, Potter said they are preparing for
the worst.
“ Tw o weeks ago w e closed up his
apartment, put his things in storage and
paid a ll o f his bills,” she said. “ We felt w e
had to do it.”
In another incident:
•A Tem pe man allegedly lucked in a gate
and stole three barbells from a health club
early Tuesday, p olice said.
Robert W. Cimino o f the 1100 block of East
D el Rio was arrested at the Grecian Spa at
3401S. M ill Ave. about 3:47 a.m. after police
received a call about a possible indecent
exposure.

2 for the price of 1 Any of 12 Combination Dinners
(D in e -in O n ly )
E v e ry W e d n e s d a y & S u n d a y 4 p .m .- l 1 p.m .

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BRING IN THIS AD FOR YOUR 2 FOR 1 DINNER.

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O n e d isco u n t p er rental.
'N o t v a lid in co n ju n ctio n w ith
an y o th a r d isco u n t, sp e cia l

REIMT A C A R

rate, p ro m o tio n al o ffe r o r as
p art o f a n y to u r p ackag e. C a r
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and
save
an extra

re n tin g lo ca tio n . P resen t th is
co u p o n at tim é o f rental. O ffe r
e x p ire s 12-31-87.

P R O F E SSIO N A L C E N T E R S

F R E E L S A T S E M IN A R
“ How To Got Into The Law School Of Your Choice”
and improve your LSAT score by 10 points
Wednesday, Oct. 28,1987 • 6 p.m.
Pinal North
Memorial Union
$100 discount to a ll w ho enroll a t sem inar:

For L S A T classes beginning Nov. 9,1987
For reservations call Valerie at 969-8953.

829-1523
915 E. A P A C H E
Holiday Inn « Tem pe
(In T h e L o b b y)

D O L LA R

RENTACAR

W e fe a tu re fin e G M c a r s lik e th is
O ld s m o b ile C u t la s s C ie r a .

Twogreat ways to cruise throughthe semester.
The hand on the left is poised on what could be.the most essential part
of your education.
A Macintosh’“ computer.
And the hand on the right is gripping pure, simple, unadulter­
ated fun.
A Honda Scooter. One we’re giving away.
Ml you have to do for a chance to drive it away is visit your campus
computer center and fill out an entry form. While you’re there, take a
Macintosh for a test drive.
Because Macintosh can help you write terifi papers, categorize
elements of the periodic table, plot the rise and fall of pork-bellv .
prices, compile computer code, and talk to other computers.
And the first 250 people on campus who get behind a mouse, so
to speak, will receive a free Apple® memo board.
So head over to your campus computer center today. Andask
about our Student Financing Program.
Who knows? You may soon find yourself cruising a little farther
than you expected.
. .
^
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A. TestdriveaMacintosh. Youmayride awayon aHondaScooter. ***33*"

Enter through October 30

ASU B O O K STO R E
For purchase information
C O M P A S S TRAILER 3 -P A L M W ALK
Certain restrictions applv; visit your campus computer center for complete promotional details. O ne free Honda Elite™ 50Scooter w ill be awarded per participating school; only registered students and faculty are eligible to win. Odds o f winning vary depending
on size o f school and number o f contest entrants. No purchase necessary. © 198? Apple Computer, Inc. Apple and the Apple logo are registered trademarks Of Apple Computer, Inc. Macintosh is a trademark o f Apple Computer, Inc Elite is a trade mark o f H onda

Page 10

S ta te P re «

W e dn esda y, O c t o b e r 8 1 ,1 9 8 7

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Stale Press

Page 11

Wednesday, October g 1 ,1987

Smoking

V ice M ayor Frank Plencner, who is
responsible fo r Tem pe’s original smoking
ordinance adopted in 1985, said (he laws do
not have to be enforced to be effective
because “ people do com ply on their own
voluntarily.”
Campbell said smoking ordinances set a
minimum standard fo r em ployers, but
Tem pe laws are not tough enough.
“ The advantage o f ordinances . . . is that
they have some bottom-line guidelines,” she
said. “ Their bottom line over in Tem pe is
below everybody else. They are setting a
bare minimum but they have some key
things left out o f their ordinance.”
Mesa and Chandler ordinances dictate
that “ the preferences o f non-smoking
employees shall prevail,” but Tem pe would
be the on ly V a lle y c ity to requ ire
restau ran ts to p ro vid e non-sm oking
sections.

Continued from page 3.

According to the U.S. Public Health
Services Center fo r Disease Control, the
number o f smokers has dropped from 36
percent in 1976 to 26 percent in 1986.
Roth said smoking ordinances may be
contributing to the decline o f U S. smokers.
"T h ey tend to reduce the" frequency of
smoking in a smoker,” he said. “ But the
most important aspeict of smoking policies
is they protect the non-smoker’s right to
breath clean a ir.”
But B renton cou n tered: "S m ok in g
ordinances provide no workable solutions
and inflexible regulations under the guise of
protecting the public’s health. They are
unenforcable and selectively enforced.”

to

GRACE C O M M U N IT Y C H U R C H

Rebound.__
C o n tin u e d from p ag e 1,

On Southern Between Rural & McClintock, Tempe
Apprehension about the stability o f the
economy m ay drive down purchases such as
cars, houses and big-ticket appliances
thereby triggerin g a recession before
interest rates rise, said Richard Curtin, an
economist at the U niversity of M ichigan’s
Survey Research Center.
“ You don’t have to own stock to be
concerned about what happened in die stock
m arket,” he said. “ There’s no question that
the kind of drastic and abrupt drop the stock
m a rk et too k w ill a f f e c t con su m er
sentiment.”
Phoenix-m etropolitan banks reported
“ business as usual” because most people
are w ell-inform ed o f Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation guarantees o f
insuring savings up to 1100,000, according to
a V alley National Bankexecutive.
“ We expected customers to come in
concerned, especially the retirem ent faction
— many of whom rem em ber the crash of
1929,” said W ally Musegades, a senior vicepresident of retail banking. “ But most o f the
concerns have been expressed over the
phone.”

President Eisenhower, said Am ericans w ill
have to tighten their financial belts because
" it took us years to get into this mess, and
it’s going to take us years to get out o f it.”
“ W e’v e had our party, and w e’re going to
have to deal with our hangover now,”
Cochran said. “ We can’t borrow our way
into prosperity anymore.
“ B y mid-1968 I expect w e could have a
recession. It could last a year and be Very
serious. W e’ve had a mountain o f debt under
Ronald Reagan, and w e’ve had a trade
deficit that continues to go up.”
Prim e interest rates, which analysts say
largely determine the possibility of a
recession, w ere lowered Tuesday by several
m ajor banks. But Cochran said the
rollbacks w ere likely the result o f White
H ou se m a n u e v e rin g to s e t up " a
smokescreen and m irrors.”
“ Someone’s pulling strings,” he said.
“ It ’s a ll a soothing syrup” to qualm fears o f
a recession.
■“ Interest rates are going to go u p . . . and
keep going up. ”

t o . ..

Sundays 11 a. m.
Tuesdays 7-8 p.m .
Rm. 0-203
In the Vineyard
Information: 894-2201
D ave M ich e lso n , C ollege P a sto r

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Page 12

Da« Press

Wednesday, October 21,1987

W o rksh o p

..............

conflraMdfrom pag* 7.

“ V ery seldom are rapes done by the
bogeyman in the bushes.”
Ode ih three women w ill be raped in their
lifetim e, and 50 to 80 percent o f college
students have experienced some sort o f
sexual aggression, she said.
Most victim s do not want to adm it they
w ere raped, F assin ger said, adding,

“ N o b o d y r e a l l y w a n ts to i d e n t i f y
themselves as rape victim s because o f the
shame and gu ilt.”
,
, One in 12 m ales has been a rapist and 35
percent o f m ales would engage in forced sex
if they knew no one would find out, she said,
Most date rapes occur on casual dates and.
80 percent o f it happens o ff campus on the
m ale’s turf, Fassinger said.

RADICAL DETAIL
Professional D e ta ilin g
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JO IN THE SU N DEVIL SPIRIT!

Recreation/lntramural Sports
P A R IS O P T IQ U E

Co-rec Schedule
Flag Football Tourney
Team Superstars
Volleyball Dbls Tourney
Turkey Trot (2 mile walk/run)
Racquetball

Oct. 22
Oct. 29
Nov. 12
Nov. 19
Nov. 19

5 1 W e s t 3 rd S t., H ay d e n S q u a re

Oct. 31-Nov. 1
Nov. 14-15
Nov. 30-Dec. 3
Nov. 24
Dec. 5-6

Women’s Schedule
Flag Football Tourney
Cross Country Run
Powerlifting Meet

Oct. 22
Oct . 29
Nov. 12

Oct. 22
Oct. 29
Nov. 12
Nov. 19

CALVIN KLEIN CARTIER PORSCHE POLO ESPRIT CAZAL PAYSAN S MORE

M T
T

Nov. 4-8
Nov. 10
Növ. 18

Men’s Schedule
Flag Football Tourney
Cross Country
Powerlifting
Wrestling

T e m p e , A r iz o n a 8 5 2 8 1
P h on e [6 0 2 ] 8 9 4 -8 3 8 2

I’D R A T H E R B E
EA TIN G A T y U M S

All You
Can Eat

Oct. 4-8
Nov. 10
Nov, 18
Nov. 23-24

Chinese
Japanese
Mandarin,

'Entries taken only at the Manager’s Meeting.
Team Superstars
Turkey Trot
This type o f team Olympics includes a combination of
six different events: Volleyball, Tug-of-W ar, Bowling,
880-yd. Swimming Relay, 440-yd. Track Relay, and
an O bstacle Course. Lots o f great prizes and the
opportunity to becom e a superstar!

This is a tw o mile run/walk. Each team consists o f one
man and on e woman. Each person walks a half mile
and runs the last half mile. First p lace is a turkey,
secon d p la ce is a chicken, third place is a cornish
hen, and fourth p lace is a d ozen e g g s . W hat a great
w ay to win a Thanksgiving turkey.

Claes A & B

^ —~

Most M en ’s Intramural Sports are broken down into tw o skill levels: Class A & B . T h ose individuals w ho are highly
skilled are encouraged to join C lass A. T h o se w ho desire just as much competition but at a slightly lower skill should
enter C lass B.

For m ore Inform ation call 965-5638 or
com e by our office located at P .E . W est Lobby.

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entertainment
State Press

^W ^igday^O ctoberM ^lW T^

Page 13

IM te S cu lly

Clockw ise from loft, Steve Lyon prepares for a dive at A S U ’s A quatic Center last fall; “ Cam pus Man” stunt doubles S co tt Anthony and Ron
Plem ont; Lyon , Joh n Dye and T V ’s M organ Fairchild shoot s scen e at the Em bassy S uites Hotel In Phoenix; above, Dye shoots the film ’d first
sce n e a year ago Tuesday. -

I year later, 'Campus Man ’ still won’t drown
By G R EG O R Y R O B ER T KR ZO S

o f a bad thing m ay have just
gotten worse.
It’s been one year since Hollywood landed
on ASU’s doorstep to film “ Campus Man,”
the glossy-yet-ill-fated tale o f form er
alumnus and calendar king Todd Headlee.
By Christmastime, though, the nation w ill
get a second look at the ASU fa iry tale when
“ Campus Man” is released on video
cassette.
One year ago this week, the cast and crew
of “ Campus Man” began film ing the story
about an ASU olympic-bound diver-turned-

KMM’s C o r n e r

KRZOS ★ MILLER * MALHAM
Hits, hoots and hollers from the folks at KMM’s Conor.
Ghost Town Revistad;
•Looks like our sister city of Tucson has Invited Hollywood

calendar-hunk. .A fte r tw o months, o f
shooting here, “ Campus Man” generated a
great deal of hype with students and staff,
and although the excitem ent was intact
during post-production, the University was
in store for a big let down.
When “ Campus Man” hit theaters in
April, it looked m ore like the “ ASU A fter
School Special” than anything else. Plotless
and in need of cosmetic surgery from
Producers Jon Landau and P eggy Fow ler,
“ Campus Man” sank to the bottom of
Hollywood’s m ovie pool.
Even soap witch Morgan Fairchild’s
presence didn’t help lift the diving film up

over for a picnic. F ilm crews down south are currently
working on “ Once Upon a Texas Train” in Old Tucson and
M e s c a l . N o w o r d o u t y e t on w h a t t h e
comedy/drama/Western is about really, other than a
starring vehicle fo r a few out-of-work actors — W illie Nelson,
A n gie D ickinson, Chuck Connors, Jack E lam (o f
“ Cannonball Run” fam e) , Stu Whitman and defunct “ Hardy
Boy” Shaun Cassidy. Perhaps Cassidy w ill revive “ Da Do
Run Run” on the train train train in this cactus caper. M ore
la ter. . .
Riding the A Train:
•Duke Ellington’s “ Sophisticated Ladies” parades into town
fo r a lim ited run, Nov. 12 through 14 at the Celebrity Theater,
440 N. 32nd St. — that’s the problem. The Celebrity Th eater—
a theater in the round— lacks what it takes to stage a popular
Broadway show. Last W inter’s “ Chorus Line” toured
through, but was criticized fo r its lack o f oomph on
C eleb rity’s aw kw ard stage. But hey, The Men of
Chippendales arrive on the same stage Nov. 16 and nobody’s
complaining. Call 244-0404 for m ore info.
Eight is Still too Much:
•NBC’s broadcast o f “ The Eight is Enough Reunion” Sunday
proved to be stupid after all. Dick Van Patten and the show’s
original cast returned (except B etty Buckley) fo r a soap'
opera-type excursion that would have made Alan Thicke
break out into plaid — again. Adam Rich, still sporting a
Chewbacca-do, has not shed his baby fat. Van Patten, also on

from its cinem atic grave. But even before
its distribution, “ Campus Man” had
problems.
In January, Headlee — the film ’s creator
and whose real life story was the the
prem ise o f the m ovie — filed a $5 m illion
lawsuit against RKO Pictures claim ing he
did not receive proper credit on the film .
Ironically, Headlee’s name did appear on
the credits.
Starring Jon Dye, M iles O’ K eefe, Steve
Lyon and Fairchild, “ Campus Man,” rated
PG, w ill be diving into a video store near
you by Christmastime.
Here’s to speedos.

the chubby side, still has not learned how to act. But most
importantly — and we mean this — w e’re sick o f reunion
shows, particularly this one. Be afraid, be very afraid.
How Now, Mr. Wizard?
•Actor Don H erbert, better known to children ■and
astrophysicians around the globe as “ M r. W izard,” believes
science is on the upswing. In a speech at the National Science
Teacher’s Convention — a three-day event in Miam i — .
Herbert said he believes the attention to his show reflects a
renaissance in science education. He com pared his
“ booming” audience to the sim ilar enthusiasm shown when
the Soviet Union launched Sputnik. H ere at KM M ’s Corner,
w e’d like to see his dissertation on Non-gravitational Sex. It
is possible, isn’t it?

Governor E v, I presume:
•Car-Dealer-Turned-Governor E v Mecham was put through
the '“ 60 Minutes” Cuisinart Sunday evening when T V chef
M orley Safer lambasted Arizona’s very own. “ Is this an
inquisition?” E v asked to the speech-impeded M orley. “ L et’s
get on to positive things,” the governor added. “ 60 Minutes,”
however, m erely tried to report the facts in their usual
“ yellow journalistic” manner. Though it doesn’t quite take a
slanted news m agazine to make our Pontiac car care expert
look bad, they still managed to concentrate on non-essentials.
Geraldo R ivera would have been proud.

State Pies»

W edn esday, O c t o b e r 9 1 ,1 9 8 7

Page 14

Sold

Dennehy, Woods explore intriguing world in ‘Best Seller’

B y TO D M cCO Y
State P ress

“ Best Seller” has a ll the
fundamental parts of a best
seller — one part action, one
part intrigue, one part good
cop, one part bad guy — and
a twist o f crim e to sour the
flavor: The bad guy wants to
be a hero.
Brian Dennehy ( “ F irst
Blood,” “ Cocoon” ) is Dennis
MeechUm, a veteran cop
who wrote a best-selling
novel based on his own
traum atic experience — he
was wounded by a gang of
crim in als who rdbbed a
federal depository.

“ Best Seller”
★

★

★

(out o f four)

O rio n P ictu re s p re s e n ts a
H e m d a le Film re le a se , star­
rin g

Jam es

W oods

and

B ria n D e n n e h y . P ro d u c e d
b y C a rte r D e H a v e n . W ritten
b y L a rry C o h e n a n d d irected
b y J o h n Flyn n .

Rated R

Fifteen years later, he is approached by a mysterious man
who wants a story w ritten based on his “ career” as a
corporate hit man, alTin exchange fo r a little glory and to
show the world that killers are human, too.
The self-pronounced killer, Cleve (John Woods) claim s to
have proof that he has killed countless numbers o f people for
“ the corporation,” elim inating liabilities and building up a
few assets, as he puts it.
Now he wants to tell his story to the whole world, but in an
im m ortalized way. He wants Dennehy to w rite a best seller.
His intention is to bring down the “ company” who hired
him and k ill the man who Bred turn. How’s that fo r getting
back at your boss?
What Meechum doesn’t know, but soon finds out, is Cleve is
actually the same thug who nearly killed him 15 years
earlier. The ensuing plot revolves around Meechum’s desire
to collect enough evidence fo r the book, and eventually to
nail Cleve to the w all.
But why would a hit man com e out and tell a cop his entire

James Woods and Brian Dennehy
crim inal career?
For the glory, o f course.
Cleve wants to be rem em bered beyond his years as the hit
man o f hit men.
Now Meechum, who has been dry on words fo r several
years since the death o f his w ife, must choose between his
duty as a police o fficer and his devotion as a writer.
“ Best S eller” has two tilings going for it: the personal
charm C leve’s character exudes and the numerous twists in

the plot o f the story.
Woods breathes s&much c h a r m into the persona of Cleve
that at times it becomes im possible to believe that a hit man
could be so likable, l i fact, how could someone M il so many
people without so much as a guilty trem or running through
their bottom lip?
But it works.
And a ll too w ell. “ Best S eller” is a gem o f a'inovie. Rated
R , the film shows at Mann Sun D evil Six Theaters.

spreads h is w in g s a l

. -i D IS C O U N T
IN FO R M A TIO N
A S U stud ents m ay
p u rch a se O N E o r TW O
tick e ts fo r H A L F -P R IC E
w ith valid ated I.O . A S U
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Wednesday, Oct. 28 • 8 pm

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State P r ê t

Page 15

W edn esday, October 21,1987

'In the Mood’ works its way toward warm feelings
By JE S S IE SIMON
State P ress

Dustin Hoffman, eat your heart out — Patrick Dempsey is
“ In The Mood” to take your place in the capacity of king
womanizer.

“ In the M ood”

★ if
(out o f four)

Kings Road Entertainment and
Lorimar Productions present a
Phil Alden Robinson film, star­
ring Patrick Dempsey, Talia Bal­
sam and Beverly D’Angelo. Pro­
duced by Gary Adelson and
Karen Mack. Screenplay by Phil
Alden Robinyon.

Rated PG-13

But things start to change for the innocent young man when
his older buddies drag him to a party. From that point, Sonny
is destined for love, run-ins with a judge, relatives who are
m ore bizarre than Gov. E v Mecham, an over-active press
and girls m elting at the mention of his new name: The Woo
Woo Kid.

Y e s, young P a tric k
Dempsey of “ Can’t Buy Me
L o v e ” fa m e portrays a
15-year-old who can’t seem
to fa ll in love with the right
woman. In fact, it’s almost
always the wrong woman.
“ In The Mood” is the
reflection of a 58-year-old
man fin ally getting to tell
about his adventures in 1944
— an illustrious year for
Elsworth “ Sonny”
W isecarver (D em psey).

“ You know what w e’re really doing? W e’re having an
adventure.”

W isecarver’s goal at first
is to make school more
interesting by finding new
ways to get out of class.

And quite the adventure it becomes, as Sonny’s life — like
the m ovie itself — goes from a slow pace to excitem ent and
experiences beyond the visions of the average post-pubescent
teen.

The main problem is the women falling at his feet are
m arried. This is known to cause problems almost anywhere,
and California during wartim e is no different.
Oooh, aaah. Fun and adventure.
And it is fun, for the most part. W isecarver is an optimist
who feels that “ sensible is boring,” with a capital B. A fter the
somewhat slow introduction, when w e are told: “ This is the
story of how one young man fin ally m et a nice g irl his own
a ge,” the story is fu ll of very funny bits and brilliant lines.

The concept of “ In The Mood” is fa irly original and lends
itself to humor. H ie funniest bits are scenes o f Sonny in court
and ja il but they aren’t the only ones. M eeting his second love
also generates some pretty funny stuff.
Unfortunately, “ Mood” suffers from the dreaded and
necessarily common cliche disease. Somehow, it was
difficult to believe that “ L ife ’s a bitch, and then you die” was
a popular saying during WW II. And there was some m ore
all-too-common dialogue, detracting from the “ Brighton
Beach M em oirs” feeling, which had been obtained through
vintage clothing, occasional comments directed to the
audience and a m ostly objective camera.
But Eugene wasn’t the only m ovie character emulated. “ In
The Mood” had a “ Ferris Bueller” tone to it as w ell. But
Sonny didn’t have the same luck as Ferris, who escaped
unscathed from his follies.
What made “ Mood” funny was watching the adolescent
fight for his rights and his loves. That, along with the fact
that he went to Yuma to get married.
“ In The Mood,” rated PG-13, is playing at the Sun D evil Six
Theaters, located at U niversity and Rural roads.

Keaton takes on the Yuppies — and pampers — in latest movie
B y D A V E M ILLER

Start« Press
Diane Keaton serves form ula i>>. lunch. It’s not something
she does by choice, mind you. She’d probably much rather
have a double m artini and a side salad, thanks, but she really
has no alternative.
She’s the first executive on her Meek to ba ve a b a b y!And
she’s not too excited about it.
Urn audience is, however. United Artists’ “ Baby Boom,”
the story o f a Manhattan executive who inherits a baby, even
though she doesn’t deserve uut, has a ll the potential of
becoming an “ E ight is Enough” me^cs ‘"The Secret o f m y
Success” sitcom set-up fest, with Adam Rich in diapers and
drag thrown in fo r disgust.
N o audience deserves this. No audience deserv i anything
to do with Adam Rich.
But fortunately he’s n o t.] “ Baby Boom.” And, fortunately,
Diane Keaton is, and giving what is probably the finest
perform ance of her career — in a cpm pletely entertaining
film .
’ '
j
It’s a perform ance that could put an Oscar on her mantle,
next to the one she won fo r nervous anxiety in “ Annie H all.”
I f she does get one, it w ill be fo r her outstanding

perform ance as J.C. W yatt, a yuppie without boundaries. She
eats, sleeps, drinks and visits the bathroom to the tune of her
executive position: She’s an immense yupster, much worse
than anyone on “ Newhart,” and so is her “ boyfriend,”
played with w all-crawling excitem ent by Harold Ramis
( “ Ghostbusters’ ’).
He provides her with that much-needed four-and-a-half
minutes of sex a night (including foreplay). Harold fits her
life like a glove.
What doesn’t fit, however, is baby Elizabeth, dumped on
•J.C. by dead relatives. T hanks a lot.
That’s how J.C. fed s, anyway. She’s only got tim e for fourand-a-half minutes o f sex. How’s she going to fit a baby in
there?
W ell, the first thing you know J.C.’s a m illionaire (actually
she already was one) and her kinfolk say “ J.C. m ove away
from there.” They said “ California is the place you oughta
be,” so she loads up the BMW ami moves t o . . .
Vermont.
Vermont, where she can give the rat race the boot and find
herself. Where she Can find out just what goes into raising a
baybee, and starting a gourm et baby food company . Where
she can m eet the vet of her dreams.

Really. When the romantic prospects w ear thin, J.C.
happens upon friendly veterinarian Sam Shepard ( “ Crimes
of the Heart” ).
Initial disgust blooms into
perishable delight and the
tw o get set to get horizontal.

“ B aby B oom ”

Except that her “ Country
Baby” food is a hit, and they
want her back in New York.

(out o f four)

United Artists presents Diane

What’s a woman to do?
Catch this film and find
out. It might not com pletely
curb any fem inist instincts,
but it does show that it’s still
OK fo r a woman to be a
m other. And, if sh e’ s
careful, she can have it all.

Keaton in a Nancy Meyers/
Charles Shyer production, star­
ring Harold Ramis, Sam Wanamaker and Sam Shepard. Music
by Bill Conti. Written by Meyers
and Shyer. Directed by Charles
Shyer.

Rated PG

And, once in a while, so
can a film audience.

Come to the 1987

HOM ECOM ING B A L L
Featuring:

IM AGES IN M O TIO N

Live Entertainment by

M ind Over Matter

18 p.m. October 22-24
2 p.m. matinee
[October 24

and the Crowning o f the
KING and QUEEN
Friday, November 6
9 p.m.
Tempe Mission Palms Hotel
$10/couple • $5/slngle

Dance Studio Theatre
t A SU Physical Education
f Building East

Tickets on sale at
| Gammage Box Office

[and all Dillards outlets

i $5.00 General Admission
For more information call 965-5029. $3 Students & Senior Citizens

AMERICAN SOCIETY
OF WOMEN
ACCOUNTANTS
Student Chapter
in v it e s

y o u

to

a tte n d

T hursday, O ct. 22, 1987
General Meeting
with G u e st S p e aker
4 p.m.
Y a va p a i Room (M U219)
Ronald V. Reed,
Becker C P A Review
C a s u a l d re s s .

Rip
C h air

Tickets may be purchased at our table by the fountain,r
or call.the Student Alumni office àt 9 6 5 -5 2 7 6 .
Sponsored by the Alumni Association and ASASU.

$3

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Tw in size bed

o th e r Specials!
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University
ASU

I

W tó n «d a y ^ O c to b «r9 V 1 W 7

P ageT Ö

theater

Theater department opens comical ‘Landscape’

*

Hints, délectables and other tangy tidbits
from the cluttered tiles o f the entertainment
desk.
H a llo w een H e e b ie G e e b ie s :
•It’s tim e for the groovy ghoulies to m ake
their annual Halloween appearance. T o
help prom ote this yea r’s festive tricky holi­
day, the City o f T em pe, Hayden Square
and the T em p e Cham ber o f C om m erce a re
sponsoring the Mill A v e n u e M asqu erad e
A d ven tu re. Participants will b e able to
parade and party through the new streets
o f T em p e and enter competition for over
$5000 in prizes and cash. For m ore infor­
mation, call 967-4877. t

S ta te Fair H ighlights:
•T h e Arizona State Fair kicks off Friday at
the Fair Grounds, located at 1826 W.
M cDowell in Phoenix. Am ong fo e many
festive activities taking place, this year’s
fair is promoting a great d eal o f musical
talents. Up first on the line 4ip is J o e
W alsh, w ho’ll take Coliseum sta ge at 7:30
Friday Night. Fair tickets are $4. For more
information, call 268-FAIR./

By SCO TT C . SECKEL
State P ress

A m elange o f murder opens tonight at 8 in
the Lyceum Theater.
John Guare’s “ Landscape o f the Body,”
directed by ASU theater Professor David
Vining, is the story o f Betty (played by Rose
M eade), accused erf decapitating her son.
The tale, told through flashbacks, is sort o f a
d a r t cross between Henrik Ibsen and a
series o f character portraits o f the people
behind the seam y scenes of New York.
B etty travels to New York, looking fo r her
dead sister Rosalie (Amanda Jobe), who
has m et death through an unusual twist o f
destiny. She takes Rosalie’s job at a
scam m in g honeym oon a gen cy w h ile
making pornographic film s on the Side. H er
son Bert (Joe C. Lauderdale) makes a
career o f com ing on tp homosexuals down in
Greenwich V illage and then robbing them
with his buddies.
H ie strange mother-son relationship of
Betty and B ert is explored in detail through
the flashbacks.
The play is narrated and tied together by
the dead Rosalie in a sort o f em cee style.
“ It’s a play that’s difficu lt to describe
because o f John Guare’s unrealistic style.
It’s suspense, black com edy, drama — it’s .
hard to describe,” Vining said. “ He (G uare)
loves to surprise the audience. He loves to
confuse the audience.”
The unusual suspense dram a also stars
Lionel Estrada J r., Laura Dickey, R ic '

•:
LyteBattman
From left to right, Am anda Jo b e, Jo a Lauderdale and Rome M eade take the stage in “ Lan dscape
o f the B ody” tonight at 8 In the Lyceum Theater.

Brunner, Joe Paris, Steve Hart and M ary
S ta rrs..
Starrs is the prem iere recipient of the first
annual Sarah Jane M iller award; presented
to a junior fem ale acting student.
ASU is entering “ Landscape of the Body”
in the Am erican College Theater Festival in

Decem ber a t NAU in Flagstaff.
“ Landscape” opens tonight and plays at 8
p.m. weekdays (except M ondays) and 2
' p.m. Sundays. The Show w ill through Nov. 1.
Tickets are $4 for students and $6
otherwise. F or m ore information, call
965-3434.

State Prass Happy H ourl
1/2 O F F Classified Ada
N . B asem ent M atthew s C a n ta r

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wm m m m

Page 17

Wednesday, October 21,1987

preview s

Arizona State Fair — down home fun at its very best
By DAVE MILLER
State Press
Everybody remem bers a fair. Grandpa loads you on his
shoulders and stoops and buys you gummy worms a ll night
or, when you get older, you take your prim e baby out and get
gooey ta ffy all over her blouse. It’s always a lot o f fun.
And now, just when you thought it was safe to eat g u m m y
worms again, it’s back.
It’s the Arizona State F air.
A lert Barney, alert Betty. Get the Petries out o f bed. Get
your socks on and roll on over to 19th Avenue and M cDowell
Road in Phoenix fo r this year’s version o f what is usually a
happenin’ event.
This year it happens Thursday, Oct. 22 through Sunday,
Nov. 8.
Ticket price is $4 per evening, and the usual rides w ill be on
display, i.e. the Zipper, the Roundup and the Haunted House.
Just rem em ber to intelligently coordinate that food intake
with the right amount o f riding. As Dick Van Dyke might say,

preventing accidents depends on you.
Many guests and entertainers are slated to headline the
activity. Perform ers appearing in Veteran’s Mem orial
Coliseum (a t the site) include:
•Singer, satirist and form er-Eagle guitarist Joe Walsh, 7
p.m. Friday, Oct. 23.
•Bruce Hornsby and the Range, 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 24.
•Comedian Red Skelton, 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 25.
•Mainstream heavy m etalers Night Ranger, 7 p.m. Monday,
Oct. 26.
•Country queens/bodacious duo The Judds, 7 p.m. Tuesday,
Oct. 27.
•Fellow country hit-maker Anne Murray, 7 p.m. Wednesday,
Oct. 28 and Thursday Oct. 29.
•Fellow country crooner Dwight Yoakum, 7 p.m. Friday,
Oct. 30.
•Professional boxers Tony Fulilangi vs. Charles “ Poncho”
Carter in a title bout Saturday, Oct. 31 (tim e to be

announced).
•Singer/Rhinestone Cowboy Glen
•Saturday, Oct. 31.

Campbell, 7 p.m.

•The Temptations, 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 1.
•WWF W restling, Monday, Nov. 2.
f
•Hit band REO Speedwagon, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 3.
•Fellow hit band The Oak Ridge Boys, 7 p.m. Wednesday,
Nov. 4.
In addition, many special events w ill be presented. H ie A ll
Indian Rodeo is scheduled fo r Oct. 28, 29 and 30 at the fa ir
Grandstand. The rodeo benefits the A ffiliation of Arizona
Indian Centers, Inc., and is open to a ll Indians with
verification of at least 1/4 Indian blood.
Also, this year’s F a ir competition is expected to have 25,000
to 30,000 entries. Some entry categories include agriculture,
beekeeping, pigeons, poultry, rabbits, sheep, swine and
young engineers and scientists. General and entry
information m ay be obtained by calling 252-6771.

Islanders plight
docnmented by
NaTI Geographic
NEW YO R K (A P ) - The
docu m entary “ N u clear
E xiles” opens with scenes of
crystal clear P a cific waters
and sparkling beaches. Who
could w on d er w h y the
natives of Bikini A toll long to
return even after 40 years in
exile?
The United States moved
the Bikinians o ff their island
in 1946 to use the atoll for a
s e rie s o f atom ic test
bombings. The island and
atoll, part of the Marshall
Islands in Micronesia, are
still too contaminated by
r a d ia t io n to be s a f e l y
-inhabited.
The plight of the Bikinians
is poignantly portrayed in
N a tio n a l G e o g r a p h ic ’ s
“ Nuclear E xiles,” airing on
WTBS this Sunday.
The documentary
describes a peaceful and
benevolent people who spent
their days fishing the atoll’s
rich lagoon, and who left
w illingly when asked by the
U .S. g o vern m en t. T h ey
believed, as the Am ericans
had told them, that they
were helping mankind.
Since then, they have lived
on K ili, an island 500 m iles
away in another part o f the
M arshall Islands. In the
1970s, some of the Bikinians
moved back to the atoU to
begin rehabitation. But tests
sh ow ed th e s o il s t ill
c o n t a in e d to o m uch
radiation, and Bikini Island
had to be vacated again.
So what difference does it
make, one tiny P a cific island
to another? It makes a lot,of
difference to the Bikinians.
K ili has no p rotected
lagoon. Even motorboats are
difficu lt to propel through
the rough water, much less
the outriggers the Bikinians
u s e d to m a n e u v e r so
expertly.
On Bikini, they thrived on
lobsters, crab, fish and
birds. On K ili, the Bikinians
are wards o f the United
States. The cameras show
them wading out to m eet a
U .S . t r a n s p o r t b o a t
unloading crates o f Pepsi­
Cola and Spam, some o f the
Am erican goods they now
d ep en d on, a lon g with
televisions and automobiles.
The cam eras also follow
some o f the elders on a rare
visit to Bikini for an update
on th e c o n t a m i n a t i o n
studies. As the sound of
native singing rises in the
background, the cameras
capture the joy of the old
men as they step onto the
home soil some have not
seen in 40 years.

C O u L E G E
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Wednesday, October 21,1987

18

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N e e d h e lp in m a k in g c a lls
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p a n y f o r a d d i t i o n a l d ia lin g
in s tru c tio n s .
S o rem em b er, th e n e x t tim e
y o u d ial “ 0,” y o u ’ll n o t o n ly g e t
answers. Y o u ’ll also g e t th e frie n d ly
s e rv ic e y o u ’v e c o m e to a p ­
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preciate fro m M ou n tain Bell.

Plenty, w e ’re g la d to say.
B ecau se M ou n tain B ell O p e r­
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State Pres»

P a g e 19

Wednesday, O ctober 21,1987

Avant garde art world explored in A S U ’s ‘Images in Motion’
By TERRI KENYO N
State P ress

i

The ASU dance department, is once again leaping its way
out o f the physical education department and onto the stage
at the Dance Studio Theatre. Their newest performance is a
rare treat indeed fo r dance lovers, as it is an insight into the
avant garde world of the art.
“ Im ages in Motion” is a collage o f choreography by ASU’s
faculty and various visiting artists. It w ill be presented at 8
p.m. Thursday through Saturday in the Physical Education
Building Fast.
One o f the guest artists to headline the concert is Rem ee
Wadleigh. She w ill perform her own Work, a humorous piece
called “ The Mean Husband.” The story is based on
W adleigh’s experiences with a VW van when she was in
Manhatten. Through punctured tires, oil leaks, breakdowns
and other mishaps, the van takes on a character o f its own. A t
one point the narrator, played by Sybil Huskey, quotes, “ This
van was getting to be like a mean husband.” Huskey is the
associate professor of dance and assistant dean of the College
of Fine-Arts. '
*
Though Huskey narrates “ The Mean Husband,” there is no
reason to think that her role-in this presentation ends there.
Her choreography is represented by “ Tarot Trum p,” which
is based on two works by German artist Max Beckmann.
Though ambiguous and expressionistic in a macabre way,
the sélection explores the concepts o f power and dominance.
The characters in this everjt are also of m ajor importance.
Dance Department Chairwoman Beth Lessard also
contributes to the perform ance..
She puts forw ard a project she is. currently working on,
titled “ The Self You Share.” It hinges on the concept that
women have several selves : a higher self which which knows
a ll and the other selves, which can be detrimental to one’s
goals by expressing doubt and fear: The piece is perform ed in
silence.
On a less abstract scale, Dance Professor Ann Ludwig
offers a political satire based on a radio conversation
between W illiam F . Buckley and Phyllis Schlafly. Buckley
said that he had never met a woman who wanted to be a
plumber. The result o f this is titled, “ H ave You E va* M et A
Woman Who Wanted to Be Pope?”
And, lastly, from the fa r-o ff SU N Y Binghamton, Trudy
Cobb Dennard brings two works. Dennard says, “ In these

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tim es of sophisticated w arfare and weapons that could
destroy the world, we should concentrate on waging peace.”
Thus, her first pièce is entitled ‘'W age Peace,” and it opposes
Reagan’s Star Wars program. Its impact on geopolitics is
still undecided.
,
Dennard’s second work is called “ Pass the Hat, Sistahs,” a

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light jazz piece characterizing our relaxed society.
Tickets fo r the event are available at Gammage. Parking
is available in ASU lots 41 and 42 at M cAllister Avenue
between Orange and Lemon. Ticket prices are $5 fo r general
admission, and $3 for students and senior citizens. F or m ore
ticket information, call 965-3434.

T I O

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D ancers Heidi Clem m ens and Elizabeth Rae take part in “ Images in M otion” at 8 p.m . Thursday in the A S U D ance Studio.

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comics
Page 20

D o o n e s b u ry
MRS. P, I KNOWYOU PM
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TAKTTOGOOUTWITH uBWILL
i M zarroHcevou m je x I Geno KNOWMB,
- rMsuReweu.MT

State Press

W e dn esda y, O c t o b e r 2 1 ,1 9 8 7

BY GARRY TRUDEAU
I MEAN, I KNOW
THATI MARCH
TDAPiFFemrr
Kerne offish .*

... BUTAREtfT

...ANP ITS TRUB I SOMEUMBSPONTHAVeBOTH
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By G A R Y L A R S O N

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BLOOM COUNTY
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Feb. 22,1946: Botanists
create the first artificial flower.

Shoe

by Jeff MaçNelly

by Steve Talkowski

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THANK W f S R

THAT MORAL
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sports
State P ro »

Page_21

W edn esday, O c t o b e r 2 1 ,1 9 8 7

Sun Devils at critical stage in Pac-10 sch e d u le
By C A R O L BO O S
State P ress

S tev e M ounteer/State P re ss

ASU quarterback D aniel Fo rd , No. 7, fakes a handoff to Darryl H arris, No. 12, during the Sun D evils’ win over W ashington State last
Saturday. The Sun D e v ils are at a critical stage in the conference schedule going into th is w eekend.

With fiv e games remaining in ASU’s season, football coach
John Cooper said the Sun D evils are entering a critical stage
in their schedule.
In his w eekly press luncheon Tuesday, Cooper said the
Devils (4-2, 1-1 Pac-10) must win the rest of their gam es to
have any chance of repeating as Pac-10 Champions.
But even if the Devils go undefeated the rest o f the season,
they would also have to rely on Southern Cal to lose at least
one gam e, in order to make a return trip to the Rose Bowl.
I f the Trojans do not lose, ASU and USC would be tied for
first place. Since the two teams do not play each other, a
league cliamp would then be determined on a point system.
Under this situation, each conference win would be worth
four points, a non-conference victory over a D ivision I-A
opponent would be worth three points.
v
If both the D evils and Trojans win their rem aining gam es,
ASU would have 33 points, and USC would have 34 and a Rose
Bowl bid.
The D evils may be in luck this week — the luck o f the Irish.
The Trojans play at Notre Dame Saturday.
But Cooper said he is m ore concerned with the D evils
beating Oregon State at Corvallis Saturday, and getting back
to Tem pe and preparing for the team ’s Halloween brawl with
UCLA. '
In order for the Sun D evils to defeat the Beavers, ASU’s
defense would have to shut down the league’s leading passer,
Erik Wilhelm.
The junior has completed 147 of 263 passes fo r 1,886 yards,
and in 99 pass attempts, he has avoided being sacked.
“ We try to get a lot of receivers out,” OSU coach Dave
Kragthrope said Tuesday. “ A lot of times we try to get five
receivers out at one tim e.”
The gam e w ill mark Cooper’s first trip back to the Parker
Stadium as a coach since serving as an assistant on OSU’s
t u rn to F O O T B A L L , p ag e 24.

A d d another injury; Nord breaks nose during road trip
By JO A N M cKEN N A

State Press

Add one m ore injury to the ASU, volleyball team. Middle
blocker Sue Nord broke her nose during the team ’s Northern
California road trip last weekend.
No — volleyball has not reached the danger-level of
hoCkey ; Nord had this accident in street shoes.
She was walking up stone steps Sunday in San Francisco
when’ sh elost her footing.
“ M y weight was really forw ard,” Nord said. “ M y foot
slipped from under m e and I fe ll straight down.
“ I didn’t have tim e to react.”
Nord said the im pact was m ainly on her nose and her knee.
The knee is wrapped, but she is sporting two black eyes and
three stitches in her forehead, which she said draws many
questions.
• She said her. Bret thought after falling was that she was
okay..
“ But when I sat up, I could feel all the blood running down
my face,” she said. “ It was weird. It was like I was in shock
but could rem em ber everything.”
Nord was taken fo r her first ambulance ride to a hospital,
where she spent m ore than two hours being treated.
Several teammates said her first concern was to be ready
to play Saturday fo r the UofA match.
Trainer Joanne Dunnock said Nord’s condition is tentative.
Dunnock paid an ear, nose and throat specialist has to
examine Nord Thursday to determ ine the extent of the break.
“ I don’t think the nose is going to need adjustment,”
Dunnock said. “ The fracture appears to be in alignment.

“ But if she’s allowed to play this weekend, she’ll have to
w ear a nose guard. ”
Dunnock said Nord also has developed patellar bursitis, a
traum atic knee injury, sim ilar in damage to the type one
would get from im pact in a car accident.
“ The joint is reacting by sw elling,” she said. “ It w ill
require day-to-day type observation.”
Dunnock said the patellar sac burst, but Nord avoided
m ore serious damage,^ like a fractured knee cap.
Nord has been a key player for the Sun D evils and was
nominated for Pac-10 player-of-thC-week last week. She leads
the team with 56 blocks, 15 of them solo.
The sophomore is second on the team in kills (153), with 12
aces and 65 digs.
Nord underestimates her condition. She said her face feels
Some added pressure and her knee hurts a little, but that’s
about it.
A§ for Saturday, Nord said, “ I ’ll be there if I have to put a
helmet on m y head.”
Meanwhile the training room is overflow ing with spikers.
Setter Regina Stahl still is being treated for a strained hip
flexor.
Outside hitter Debbie Lynch said her right shoulder injury
m ight be worse than she first thought. She already has a pin
in the shoulder.
Freshman Mindy Gowell continues to make progress in '
practice, but coach Debbie Brown is bringing her back
slowly. Gowell was expected to practice blocking for the first
tim e since Sept. 20 on Tuesday. v

' T o d d G reen/S tateP ress

A SU volleyball player Sue Nord, N o. 15, b lo cks a shot against
W ashington, as Debbie Lynch, No. 4, m oves in for support.
Nord broke her nose during the trip to Stanford and California
last w eekend.

Midway point in season leaves Devils with important task
Steve Brennan .
Sports Editor -

IpP;
‘

It is beginning to look like a typical Pac-10
football season again.
The usual team s,'except for the Amazing
Quackers from Eugene (4-2,2-1 Pac-10), are
in contention, and the team destined for the
roses w ill mpst likely have to win a game
they are not supposed to during the next six
weekends.
A fter two beautiful gestures from the
Washington schools (the Huskies choked in
that awful stadium o f theirs, and w e know
what happened to Kittens of WSU) last
weekend, the Sun D evils w ere able to fix up
their faltering hopes and join the race.
But unlike the Big-Two or the WAC, the
Pac-10 conference winner can never really

be determined at the m idway point, much
less going into the final weekend of games.
F o r exam ple, le t us exam ine this
weekend’s matchups:
•The Sun D evils (4-2, 1-1) w ill face the
Oregon State Pelts (2-4, 0-2), and despite
ASU’s apparent difficulties with foreign
stadiums and turf that is better used to
landscape gas stations, it should increase its
conference record to 2-1.
•The Ducks, who found the dry grass of the
Rose Bowl rather debilitating last weekend
in a 41-16 mauling by the Bruins of UCLA,
w ill meet the until-two-weeks-ago-reallyhapless Stanford Cardinal (th ey also
pummeled the Cougars, 44-7).
One would almost have to favor the
Amphibians. But according to the Stanford
Sports Inform ation O ffice, All-InjuredAm erican Brad Muster may very likely see
some playing tim e — something that makes
the Cardinal (2-4, 1-2) a tad more effective
on offense.
Unfortunately, teams with good offenses
.usually beat them.

•The Arizona Vealcats (3-2-1, 1-1-1) w ill
travel to the land that vegetation forgot and
face the excitement-packed Cougar offense.
It could be a boring gam e; unless it snows
and Dick Tom ey makes the team stay inside'
to avoid catching a cold.
•The Washington Huskies (4-3, 2-2) get to
relax this weekend — payment for a job w ell
done. Thanks guys.
•Eighth-ranked UCLA, who apparently
leads the race for Pasadena, must take on
the California Tree-Scratchers. W ill the
Bruins win? One just never really knows.
•Now for the important matchup o f the
weekend which, believe it or not, is a non­
conference game. The Boys From Troy w ill
travel to South Bend, Ind., to get some
religion from the Fighting Irish of Notre
Dame.
The Irish are still feeling the sting of a
spanking by Pittsburgh two weeks ago,
while the Trojans are rather pleased with
themselves after a big win in Seattle.
The matchup has all the makings of a
tra d itio n a lly-festive y e a rly rivalry. I

suspect the contestants in the Pac-10 Rose
Bowl race w ill be pleased by the outcome of
this one.
I f the Trojans lose, it w ill be a boost for
ASU. Because the two teams do not play
each other, an extra loss in either of the
teams’ records could be crucial at the end of
Novem ber.
But in order for a Trojan loss to really
help the Sun D evils, John Cooper and his
team must win the rem aining fiv e gam es on
7the schedule, aH o f which are conference
matchups.
Included in these conference gam es are
U C LA , Oregon and Arizona.
The funny thing is, any team that aspires
to roses must play very inspired football
during the second half of the season to make
it a ll the way. It is the nature o f the
conference.
i
There are always upsets on the w ay to
Pasadena, and the Sun D evils must avoid
becoming a victim . They .must also do a
little upsetting.
Just like everyone else.

\
State Pres*

Wednesday, October 21, 1987

Page 22

Thom as to a cce p t leadership role for Sun Devils
B y CHRIS D O R SEY
State P ress

j

A 46-inch vertical jump lifts a S-foot-9 Arthur Thomas o ff
the ground, but it w ill be his valuable experience and
leadership that w ill boost the Sun D evil basketball team this
season.
Thomas returns this year after scoring 14.5 points per.
gam e in the 1986-87 campaign.
The senior has played a total of 79 gam es for third-year
head coach Steve Patterson.
“ I don't think being 9 leader-w ill be a problem .” Thomas
said. “ I was the leader in the shadow of Steve .(Beck) and
Bobby (Thompson) last year.”
“ Arthur is the most experienced player w e w ill have on the
floor,” Patterson said. “ This year, there is m ore opportunity
fo r him to show leadership with the graduation of Steve and
Bobby.”
Last year, Thomas was named to the U P I “ Small
A m erica” basketball team fo r players 5-foot-10 and under:
In Street & Smith’s pre-season all-Am erica team, the ASU
guard was named to the honorable-mention squad.
“ I was surprised,” he said. “ I was happy they recognized
me. I guess with the Spud Webb and Mugsy (Tyrone) Bouges
era, they are looking at sm aller players.”
Thomas’ statistics are im pressive. Last season he shot 79
percent from the free-throw line w hile canning 49 percent of
his shots from the field.

Arthur Thomas

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“ W herever coach puts m e is fin e,” he said. “ I want to win
m ore gam es than in the past.”
The Tulsa, Okla., native has a career high 33 points on four
different occasions.
“ The coaching staff and fans have come to enjoy watching
Arthur play,” Patterson said.

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But the assists w ere down last year compared to his
sophomore season.' In the 1986-87 year, the little guard dished
out 78 scoring passes and fed 90 assists the prior year.
“ Last year Arthur established him self as. one of the
prem ier guards in the conference,” Patterson said. “ W e saw
improvement in his shooting percentage and ability to pass. ’ ’
Thomas is looking to have a productive year for him self
and his teammates.
“ I ’m looking forward to having a winning season,” he said.
“ I want to work on the things to im prbve m y gam e and help
m e out as a player.”
He played both the scoring and point guard positions last
year, and when practice opens up today, Patterson w ill still
be undecided what duties Thomas w ill handle.
“ He has done both in the past and w e w ill experim ent
early,” Patterson said. “ Arthur has the ability to <jo both.
There w ere tim es we used him'in die scoring role, but I don’t
think that role w ill satisfy him. He w ill want to score andjput
the ball in other peoples’ hands.”
But any position Thomas plays is fine with him.

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State P r o s

Page 23

Wednesday, October 21,1987

Tennis great promotes league,
urges A S U students to partake
By G A R Y JA C K SO N
S ta te P r e s s

A retired tennis star is hoping to persuade ASU students to
join a new tennis league.
B illie Jean King, commissioner of the Domino’s Pizza
Teamtennis league, said tennis is a gam e that can be played
throughout a lifetim e, and urged college students to play the
game.
“ I would like to expand the leagues in Tempe and
Phoenix,” King said about the seven existing locations in
Arizona, with one in Tem pe and two in Phoenix.
“ I would also like to attract more members from the
university and intramural levels.”
King, who is currently touring the country to promote the
league, said at a Tem pe press conference last week that
tennis is in the midst o f increasing popularity in the United
States, and emphasized the importance o f local involvement
in tennis, as she began her career playing in parks and
recreation leagues in Long Beach, Calif.
The six-tim e Wimbledon singles champion, who was
chosen the most influential player, m ale or fem ale, in the last
35 years by W orld Tennis Magazine, and was recently
inducted to the Tennis Hall of Fam e in Newport, R .I., has
devoted her energies to developing Domino’s Pizza
Teamtennis leagues.
“ Domino’s Pizza Teamtennis is a gam e for everyone:,
junior, senior, husband/wife, parent/child or a National
Tennis Rating Program -rated player,” King said. “ We want
to provide an opportunity for the local player; to get new
people into the gam e and get them tosta y in the gam e.”
King said the Teamtennis program is divided into two
leagues: the professional league, consisting o f only
professionally rated players, £nd the recreational league.
Each team in the professional league consists of four
players (tw o men and two wom en) who compete in matches
of five “ no-ad” sets (m en’s and women’s singles, doubles and
mixed doubles).
The recreational league has the option of an additional
mixed-doubles set.

A set is awarded to the first team to win fiv e four-point
games. I f a set is tied at 4-4, the winner is determined by a
nine-point tiebreaker. The team cumulating the most points
at the end of five sets wins the match.
“ Cumulative scores with ‘no-ad’ teaches the players to
make decisions quickly — make a commitment and live with
it,” King said.
“ The overriding philosophy of Teamtennis is to get
children ready for real life ,” King said. “ W e’re teaching
them teamwork and how networking works, in business and
in everyday life .”
Should the trailing team win the last set, the match goes
into overtim e. If the leading team wins a gam e, the match
ends. But if the trailing team wins, tying thé score, the match
is decide by a 13-point tiebreaker.
K in g said the gam e form at creates an exciting
atmosphere, and the fact that all games would be played on
one court brings the players together as a team.
“ They’re part of the emotional dynamic of what’s
happening on the court, even if they’re sitting on the bench
and cheering on their teammates.” she said. “ Teamtennis
can help the future of Am erica tennis.”
“ It’s introducing children to tennis and increasing the
numbers of people playing. W e need m ore children involved
in tennis. I would like to hear m ore children say tennis is
their favorite sport.”
With m ale and fem ale coaches, and separate levels for
playing ability, attention is focused on the players, King said,
but added that tennis players can not be manufactured, and
that some effort has to come from the individuals.
“ Being successful in tennis can’t be accomplished sim ply
by great coaches,” King said. “ You can’t just give it (the
ability) to them.
“ They have to be born with the fire to play — they have to
want to do it.”
A minimum of four, four-player teams, play in each league
during the three eight-week seasons (summer, fa ll, and
w inter). ■
Domino’s Pizza Teamtennis is played at a variety of

Billie Jean King
locations including public parks, tenniis clubs, universities
and m ilitary bases.
Teamtennis also offers inter-club leagues, and intra and
inter-city matches, King said.
Domino’s Pizza Teamtennis leagues started out in 1985 in
15 cities with 285 participants o f a ll ages and skill levels. Now
the leagues can be found in m ore than 420 cities with over
25,000 players.
“ Getting started was like moving a mountain,’ ’ King said.
“ To make it in anything, you have to keep pushing to get
ahead.”

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Questions

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Wednesday, October 91,1967

Page 24

Lister signed to offer sheet
In that case, he’s our player.
“ W e have signed Alton to a m ulti-year
contract and it’s an excellent contract. I
can’t tell you (salary) details, but this would
put Alton Lister right up there with the
highest-paid centers in the NB A,” added
Colangelo. “ This o ffer sheet, I can assure
you, is not cosm etic in any w ay. W e want to
see Alton in a Phoenix Suns uniform.”
“ I would definitely like to play in Phoenix
and I hope everything works out so I can be
here,” said Lister, who played collegiately
at nearby Arizona State from 1979-81. “ Until
that point, it’s just a case o f sitting and
w aiting to see what happens.”

PH O E N IX (A P ) — The Phoenix Suns
signed free-agent Alton L is t«* to an o ffer
sheet Tuesday that would m ake him one of
the N B A ’s highest-paid centers, club
president Jerry Colangelo said.
The 7-foot, 245-pound L is t«: played last
season with the Seattle SuperSonics, but has
not agreed to contract term s and is a
training cam p holdout.
“ W e o fficia lly tendered an o ffer sheet this
m orning and n otified S eattle o f it,”
Colangelo said at a hastily called afternoon
news conference. “ Seattle has 15 days now
to match it and sign him, match it and trade
him or elect not to match it and let him go.

¡ $

sta ff under Tom m y Prothro in 1963 and 1964.
The gam e w ill m ark Cooper’s first trip
back to the Park er Stadium as a coach since
serving as an assistant on OSU’s staff under
Tom m y Prothro in 1963 and 1964.
The Beavers w ill enter Saturday’s gam e
with a defense that has yielded 241 points,
despite boasting a defensive line that
averages 6-3,255 pounds (ASU averages 6-3,
255 pounds).
Kragthrope said he has no answer fo r the
perform ance o f his defense.
“ I f I could pinpoint the problems I could
do m ore about them,” he said. “ It comes
down to the better players not making the
plays.”
ASU has its share of problems too, as
injuries continue to plague the Sun D evils —
injuries which have le ft the defensive
secondary with only one veteran.
Cooper has had to play several freshmen
he would have liked to redshirt, and one,

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Floyd Fields is backing up three positions.
But Cooper said he hopes a policy change,
which would require all players to-w ear
knee braces during gam es, w ill prevent
futher injuries.
In the past, a ll players w ere required to
w ear the knee braces during practices, but
only linemen w ere required to w ear them ip
games.
“ Most of our injuries w ere in gam es — all
the knee injuries have "been in gam es,”
Cooper said. “ We just m ay have them do
that (w ear knee braces) this week.”
Robby Boyd, still nursing an ankle injury,
w ill likely miss his third gam e this week.
Cooper said freshman Nathan LaDuke is
doing a good job at Boyd’s position, and
joked that Boyd better return in a hurry to
retain his starting position.
Freshman E ric Crawford w ill start his
first gam e o f the season, replacing Anthony
Parker, who suffered a collegiate-career­
ending injury Saturday.

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State

Prest

Wednesday, October 21,1987

P a ge 25

Stress is surprisingly high for cro ss country team
B y CH AR LIE DIAZ
State P ress

Cross country runners m ay not wear
shoulder pads or have a need fo r flak
jackets, but running is a contact sport.
Estim ates place the stress on the body
striking the ground on each step at from
four to six tim es the runner’s body weight.
M ultiply each step by a runner’s tra in in g
distance and it’s not difficult to see that a
runner endures m ore stress than Evan
Mecham and the New York Stock Evchang«»
put together.
Learning to cope with that stress is
crucial, and ASU cross country team
members Dawn A rrigoni and Kim Mathews
seem to have learned to cope.
Although both are running with pulled
quadriceps, the ASU sophomores have
become two o f the most important runners
on ASU’s women’s cross country team.

Senior Laura LaMena, as expected, has
ASU’s highest individual finishes this
season. She placed fourth at last Saturday’s
ASU Invitational, seventh at the Stanford
Invitational and second at the season­
opening Riverside Invitational.
But Arrigoni and Mathews have provided
top-ten finishes in two of ASU’s three meets,
and have provided solid performances as
the Sun D evil’s second- and third-place
scorers.
The first fiv e of a team ’s seven finishers
count toward a team score.
“ Since w e lost two girls from last year’s
team, w e’ve been surprising a lot of people
(as a team ), even our coach,” Arrigoni said.
“ We just want everybody healthy by
districts.
“ W e ju st h ave to keep ou rselves
together.’ ’
Although th eir running styles and

distance preferences d iffer, both find
themselves in sim ilar circumstances, even
down to sim ilar quadriceps injuries.
“ I wish it was 10,000 m eters,” Mathews
said of the college 5,000 m eter course. “ It
really depends on your race, if you’re a
kicker or not. I like long distances.”
“ I just like to go out fast,” Arrigoni said.
A rrigoni’s best finish last season was
eighth at the ASU Invitational (18:45.48).
Mathews was not in the top seven runners
last season.
Mathews finished fifth (17:37.62) and
Arrigoni seventh (17.42.78) at this year’s
ASU Invitational, helping the Sun D evils to a
second-place finish behind winner Texas-El
Paso.
In an eighth-place Sun D evil performance
at Stanford, Mathews was 34th (18:04.9),
Arrigoni 45th (18.20,9). Ip the Riverside
Invitational, Arrigoni placed sixth (17:34.9)

and Mathews placed eighth (17.4) as ASU
finished second.
Arrigoni was an Ohio state high school
champion in cross country and the 800
meters. Mathews was the Missouri high
school runner-up her senior year in cross
country and an all-state cross country and
track runner.
Both said running is an important aspect
of their lives, even with the constant
pounding.
“ I think I ’m addicted to it,” Mathews
said.
In preparation for the Nov. 2 Pac-10
Conference Championships at Stanford and
the Nov. 14 D istrict 8 Championships at
Fresno, Calif., cross country coach Ken
Lehman said that both the men’s and
women’s teams would scale back their
training m ileage.

We want to
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We want every ASU student
to say “ cheese” for the ’87-’88
SUN DEVIL S PA R K YEARBOOK!

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112 E. University

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Page 26

Wednesday, O ctober 81,1987

G oddard talks
to N FL ow ner
about stadium
PH O E N IX (A P ) - M ayor
T e r r y G o d d a r d has
discussed the relocation here
o f the N F L ’s St. Louis
Cardinals and reportedly
plans to ask the c ity ’s
designated stadium-builder
to scale back its asking
price.
Goddard m et Monday with
Cardinals owner B ill Bidwill,
said Bonnie Bartak, the
m ayor’s press secretary.
She said the m ayor and his
s ta ff had set an “ early
D ece m b er” d ea d lin e to
fin alize plans fo r a $650
m illion downtown
development project which
would include a 74,500-seat,
multi-use stadium with a
retractable dome.

The Arizona Republic
r e p o r te d T u e s d a y th a t
B idw ill, whose team also is
b e i n g w o o e d by
J a ck so n ville!, F la ., w as
balking at a tentative domere n ta l p la n o ffe r e d by
M a rtin Stone, the L ak e
Placid, N .Y ., businessman
who heads the development
partnership.
Stone, the owner o f the
Glass AA A Phoenix
F ireb ird s baseball team ,
reportedly wants to grant
the N F L occupant less than
20 percent of the revenue
fro m sky boxes — the
apartment-sized units which '
corporations or wealthy fans
lease and furnish to suit
themselves.
S ky-box funds are
im p o r t a n t to N a t i o n a l
F o o t b a ll L e a g u e team s
b e c a u s e t h e y a r e not
r e q u i r e d to s p l i t t h e
p r o c e e d s w ith o th e r
members, a departure from
the w ay some other revenue
is handled.
“ The w ay w e hear it,
they’re planning on paying
the dome’s debt services
from fo o tb a ll fe e s ,” an
unidentified source told the
Republic. “ The Cardinals
would have to be nutty,to go
fo r that. Th ey’re talking
m aybe $7 m illion to $8
m illion up front a year from
football to build Phoenix a
dom e.”
B y contrast, another group
hoping to lu re an N F L
f r a n c h i s e to su bu rb a n
Tem pe is offering rental of
7 0 ,0 2 1 - s e a t Sun D e v i l
Stadium to the Cardinals for
about $100,000 per ga m e— $1
m illion fo r the 10 preseason
and league gam es each year.
The Tem pe group
p r o p o s e s k e e p in g the
p a rk in g and concession
revenue and spliting up skybox sales according to which
group built them.
Goddard said he planned
to m eet with Stone next week
in th e f i r s t s t a g e s o f
wrapping up the package
and would take up the skybox funding.
“ It concerns m e a lot,” he
said.

Selling in the
classifieds.

classifieds
auto« fo r sole

STATE PRESS
Matthews Center
Basem ent

W e b u y c a r s an d tru c k s
fo r c a sh !

N ew sro o m «

Liner Ad Rates:
15 words or (ess
$2.75/day, 1-4 days
$2.50/day, 5-9 days
$2.40/day, 10 or more days
15* each additional word
Deadline:
Noon, one day prior to
publication
Cash*C heck
Visa •M astercard
(Sorry, no billing)
State

P ress

em ploym ent

ads

w ill

not

based

accept

on

race,

religion o r sex un less su ch qualifying
factors

are

essential

to

a

given

position.

945 E. C u rry R oad , T e m p e

trade. W e sen d instructions, parts, and

this dryer! Excellent condition. O nly $100.

A sk about m ove-in sp e cia ls. 963-5238.

ch eck lo r assem bly. C a ll 813-327-2996,

CaH 345-8101 evenings.
N EO N

LIG H T S,

shapes

and

Leave m essage, 966-5740.
N U C A R Corporation- A N U concept in

R O L E X , G U C C I w atches. Student prices.

buying a N U car o r truck. Any m ake or

Q uality replicas. Vinny o r P hil, 967-2667.

m odel. Sa ve up to $1800. C an 947-4910.

AS IS

m o to rcycle s fo r sale
1979

VESPA

P20O.

New

thee, 'ra ck ,

1984

H Ú N D A A ero 125,- rad, excellent

condition, 4500 m dse, new tire. $600. C a l

1906 H O N D A E lite 180, wed cared tor,

ed it

or

reject

an y

ad

depm ed

objectionable.

condition,

low

m ie s,

never

Don’t waitl B e first in
line for new arrivals.

$960fofter. T e tri, 986-7310.____________
only be responsible for one incorrect

1986 E LIT E 8Ó Scooter. New tag s, good-

insertion. E rro rs m ust be reported

condition, S650/offer. Jen n ie, 921-8708.

before noon the first d ay your ad
ap pears.
Th e State P ress d isclaim s a ll respon­
sibility for quality and p rice s o f goods
and se rvices offered in both classified
a rid d is p la y
advertisers.
Th e

225 W . University

1$B6 H O N D A EM e 280. Excdltont condi­

State

a cce p ts

a d v e rtisin g

P ress

b y its
■'?.,:•••■<

never knowingly

deceptive

or

m isleading

advertising. Any offer requiring an
investm ent

should

be

947-3551

m iles, $1980 or best offer. C an M ichael

p ip e, 3 w eeks old. M any extras. C a ll M att,
829-7564, leave m essage.

SP EA K ER S,

h e lp w anted
A R E Y O U looking for m oney, but not a
job? 899-2998 betw een 7-9 p.m .
A T T R A C T IV E , C O O L crew needed tor
counter help, B urger H aven. A pply in

C A M ELV IE W

C IN EM A Is n o * hiring a

part-tim e assistant m anager to w ork 3 .
sh ifts a w eak. W e wiH train for the position.
Apply in person, 7001 E . Highland A v e „

and 2 bedroom s from $336. C lea n laundry

C A S H IE R A N D delivery person wanted

room , pool, plenty of parking. 1014 E .

part-tim e or full-tim e. CaH 7398268. B ase-

S p e n ce . M onday through Frid ay 1-4 p .m „

Hne and A h n a S ch o o l area.

_______

or c t il K aren , 926-1218.
8C H R ISTM A S

M O N E Y S Le ss than 50

A S U , .junior one bedroom ,

•anting d ays UH C hristm as. D ay and

$265; two bedroom , $400. A dults, no p els.

evening shifts available. $ 4 2 8 hourly. CàH

1031

today, start today; 968-1748.

W A LK T O
E.

Lem on.

B el A ir Apartm ents,

R A IN TR EE
APARTM EN TS

anytim e, 988-0158 (leave m essage).
N IN JA 600R 1985 lo r sa le. Yoahknura

Selling fitn ess and aerob ic wear. CaH Kim
at 921*3182.

6 enthusiastic colleo e students to work 4-9

(O pposite Im peccable P ig )

N EW B L U E scooter, one m onth d d , lew

M A K E M O N E Y with your body. Not th til

C O L L E G E S T U D E N T , part-tim e. W a need

921-3535
7041 E. Indian S ch ool

8-88. $1300. CsH 841-7433.

this

966-2879, 9334364.

(N ext to B uttalo Exchange)

tion. 1700 m iles. R egistration good until

learn

SU N R IS E A P A R T M E N T S Is now leasing 1

w recked.

C h eck your adl Th e State P ress wiH

d evices,

Scottsdale, betw een 1-0 dally. ________

Polo, Liz Claiborne,
Calvin Klein, G uess

1985 H O N D A EHte'150 D eluxe, excellent

I wouldn’t ask
you to lower
yourself, so
don’t ask me to
live anywhere
but .V .

THE
COMMONS

Famous name
designer clothing
for guys and gals

921-0203.

OUR

paraon, 112 E . U niversity.

Fashion
B argain s

hairnet, other extras. A lte r 3 p .m ., E d ,

A S SEM B LE

ext. J . (AZ-CAN )______________________

various

colors. $10-50 each. Transform ers extra.

hour p lu s bonus. CaH M r. R od , 921-2897-

1424'S. JEN TH .LY

C O N S T R U C T IO N . C A R P E N T E R S , driv­
e rs, w elders, m ech an ics, m achinists,

1 bedroom

H E O , engineers. (U p to $6000/month.)

S P IC A T C - 5 0 V excellent

700 square feet

quality and d esign, great sound, 100 W P C

$335/month

m ax. $250. D ave, 829-3613.

p.m . shift, M onday through Friday. $8 p ar

U S A /o verse as.

T ra n sco n tin e n ta l

Jo b

S earch . 1-800-255-8366. Fee . (AZ-CAN)

2 bedroom , 2 bath

thoroughly

Y A M A H A S C O O T E R , 50cc- B rand new,

investigated. If you have a com plaint

won in contest. Light blue and gray.

regarding a particular ad, it should be

A sking $650. 839-2525.

W ED D IN G G O W N : Brand new. Seen In

850 square teat

W EEK EN D JO B S

M odem B ride m agazine. C a ll Suzanne,

$375/month

K y o u . are in need o f extra m oney,
P h ysical Riant w ants 16 dtudents who
are concerned about the lo o ks of our
cam pus. H ard w orking, Interested
studw its

968-4808 sveninge.

2 bedroom , 2 bath

reported in w riting to: Th e Better

925 square feet

real estate fo r sa le

B u sin ess Bureau, 4428 N . 12th S t.,

$395/month

Phoenix, A Z 85014.
$00 D O W N , 8%% 30-year, Papago Park
V illag e. Own a condo for le ss than rent.

announcem ents

B ob B ullock, Trencor R ealty, 981-5800,

•Near ASU
«Extra Spacious
•Pool
«Newer Complex
•Private Belcony

8804)460.
A U N T B R U N H ILD A and U n d e H orace

B EA U T IFU L 5 bedroom m ountain hom e.

from G raveyard Lane gave all thier stuff to

25 deeded a cres p lus 400 B LM a cres.

H ob N ob to se ll for Hallow een costum es.

T rees and view s. To p of the W orld, P O

M ention ad and get 10% o ff. 414 South

Box

M id, Tem po.

506-773-4663. (AZ-CAN )

336,

Q uem ado,

NM

87829.

C A LI. 965-1800.
ED U C A T IO N M A JO R to tutor bright high

M O VE IN SPECIA L

sch o o l sophom ore, m ostly study m ethods.

1 b lo ck e a st o f R u rd
)ust south o f Spence

C entral A venues, Phoenix. CaH 861-3383.

5 d a ys s w eek, 4 to 6 p .m . Northern and
P refer applicant with 3 point grade aver­

M GM R EA L ESTATE
345-1919/966-8912

age o r above. P ay $7 p a r hour plus co st o f
transportation.
EN G IN EER IN G TEC H N IC IA N (M echani­

C O LLEG E

M ONEY

a v a ila b le ,

LA K E M E A D . P erfect w eekend o r retire­

rental sharing

cal), 2nd or 3rd year m echanical engineer­

4,000,000,000 in data banks. M oney-back

ment getaw ay actually insid e Lake M ead

guaranteed, m atch you with so u rce s. Free

N ational R ecreation

literature. N ational A cadem ic

view s, trophy Ashing, m inutes from Lake

$210 P L U S % utilities. Fem ale nonsm oker

M ead and G rand Canyon. R esidential lots,

w anted to have own room and share bath.

$8995 (from $350 down, $86 m onth, 10

A vailable Novem ber 1 o r spring se m e ster..

year 12% A P R .) H om es o r m obiles, paved

C lo se

stre e ts,

067-8874.

Financial

S o u rce s U nlim ited, Suite 239, B ox 3 6883,,
T u cso n , A rizon a 85704. 602-297-0644
(A Z-CAN )
FR IEN D S -

RATTLE SOME
CHAINS
with a
STATE PRESS
Personal!

_________ .
(Q U A K ER )

M eeting-

Silent

W orship- Sundays, 10-11 a m. Danforth
C h a p el Fetiow ship. 968-3966

“ SINGLES
H ALLO W EE N
HO E-DOWN”

tic k e ts fo r sa le

Cost: FREE
Where: 1st Baptist Church,
Scottsdale
7025 E. Osborn Rd.
Scottsdale 85251

ED D IE M U R P H Y , R .E .M .. Jam es Taylor,

football, Phoenix S u n s. Beet seats and
prices. Buy/seW trade. 277-0077, M urray's
Tickets.

For

inform ation

p lease

ca ll

Kathleen,

968-2940.

never used. 199. C a n deliver. Phone
orders accepted. 272-8296.
siz e

O rtho

box

and

m attress. Stored, never used. $149. C an
deliver. Phone orders accepted . 272-8296.

1976

CO R VETTE

L -4 8 .

F in a n c ia l

em ergency forcee is le q f th is su p er sharp

N EW

ca r. AH options p lus! 98200.921-3225.

D enise, 834-7811/

R U S T Le n s recUner. $200. Can

1978 4-D O O R Ford G ranad a, air: radio,

U S E D FU R N ITU R E and antiques. Afford­

d ep end ab le

a b le p rice s. To p quality. 1310 W . U niver­

transportation.

8996/ofter.

C a9 a lia r 6 p.m . 973-2275.
I960

M A ZD A

G LC

5-epeed, w ell-m aintained, good, depend­
transportation.

$990

negotiable.

C O L O R E D T V , portable, $88. C olorad
con so la, 2 8 ", $88. C a ll B ob at 254-1412.

E n co re 3-door. R uns

9562200.
E X T R A M O N E Y is n ice, but you can help
par m onth. First donation In a calendar

$475-8700 a m onth. N o qualifying, no

covers t il. CaH 807-8781.

D eposit required, $280

m onthly

w eak $10, secon d

donation

In sam e

calend ar w eak $20 (M onday-Saturday).
New donors receive $2 bonus on first
donation. U niversity P lasm a Center A sso ­
ciated B ioscien ce ln c „ 1015 S . R ural R d .,

F E M A L E R O O M M A TE needed Immedi­
ately. B rand new apartm ents, d o s e to

Tam pa,

AZ.

988 2 13 0 .

Effective

until

further notice.

TIM E S H A R E E ste s P ark Colorado historic

cam pus. $167 p lu s V i utilities. L isa or

FO O O / B E V E R A G E

Stanley

A ngie, 966-6152.

help, banquet help, and counter positions

D enver.

Hotel, 65
H igh

m iles northw est of

season

floating

w eak,

optional 2nd w eek, 5 w eeks paid, $4500.
Term s. 802-486-5529. (AZ-CAN )

I N E E D a room m ate. M ale nonsm oker.
$228 p ar month, % utilities. CaH C hris,

M A LE /FE M A LE . South Scottsdale, $225 a
m onth, utilities Included. 990-7507.

2 B ED R O O M , A S U 1 m ile, 2 excellant

THE BEST in
STUDENT LIVING
at

UNIVERSITY TOWERS
• 24 -h r. s e c u rity
• v id e o e u rv e H a n c e
• la u n d ry fa c u ltie s
• p o o l, Ja c u z z i
• co n te m p o ra ry d e c o r
• w e ig h t a re a
• p riv a te b a lc o n ie s
• c o v e re d p a rk in g g a ra g a
• tre e u tilitie s , lo c a l p h o n e
• m o n th ly a c tiv itie s
• liv e -in re s id e n t a d v is o rs
• ro o m m a te s e le c tio n p ro c e s s
C A LL TO D AY

OUT-OF-STATE CALL

1-800-227-6630

UNIVERSITY 525 s - FOREST
T O W E R S TEMPE85281

help

needed:

dell

open. A pply In paraon only at Scottsdale
C am elback R esort, 6302 E . Cam elback.
N o phone ca lls.

890-2212.

m iscella n eo u s
fo r sale

1981 P O N TIA C T/A turbo, t-tops, pow er

o f 20 hours betw een 8 6 . $5 and, up.

people tool D onate plasm a for up to $120

B E A U T IFU L T E M P E hom e to share 4

p e ls.

894-2300

window s, low m iles, $4500foftor. Leave

1984 R E N A U L T

m assage,

bedroom town houses. $4000-87000down,

sity, M esa. 8 9 0 0 7 7 6 .________________

4-door hatchback,

Le a v e

N E E D 12-1-87: 2 fem ale room m ates to

SCOTTSDALE
MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL

share tow nhouse at B aselin e and Hardy.

W e currently have a variety o f positions

To n s o f am enittesi $147 ea ch p lus %

available in the F o o d S e rvice Depart­

utilities. K aron, 831-9416,281-3214.

N EW F U L L o r twin size bed. Stored but

Q U EEN

ca m p u s.

T A K E O V E R paym ents, two and three

locations, $395. C oveted parking. $200 off

forniture fo r sale

N EW

to

bath, parking, w asher, dryer, pool. N o

with ad. 967-8431, 96*2750.
___ t
,
i _______ •

$35, giant aquarium stand $25. M ake
offers! 921-9528.

a u to s fo r sa le

C o .,

apartm ents fo r rent

D E S P E R A T E ! TW IN futon $50, queen

Gary Dean o r Cindy
BottemiHer at 945-6348

M e a d v ie w

F O O T B A L L T IC K E T S tor sa le, F a ir price!

w aterbed $ 1 2 0 ,20-gallon aquarium setup

For more info call:

grow ing

ty, 820-4802, 820-3333.

U 2 , and Pink Floyd in Lee A n g eles. A S U

Dress: Costume Optional

rap id ly

en ce desired. M u ti b e available minimum

h assle. C a ll D ean O ld s Tradew inds R eal­

October 30 at 7 p.m.

(but prizes will be given)

In

ing o r technology. Som e related experi­

S p ectacular

m iles south o f A S U . P rivets bedroom ,

D ef Leppard, Fleetw ood M ac, T in a Turner,

Pumpkin Carving Contest,
Food and Games

Area.

1-800-225-8928. (AZ-CAN)

When: Friday,
What: Square Dancing,

u tilitie s,

c o m m u n ity .

m ent. C urrant openings include cooks,

N E E D IM M ED IATELY, fem ale to share
new 3 bedroom , 2 bath tow nhouse. AH
new appliances, m icrow ave, w asher and
dryer, and pool. $275 p lu s V i utilities. CaH
D srtiss, 834-7811. 4 m ites from A S U .

caterers, sa lad and co ld toad prep, diet
representatives and dishw ashers. Fu ll­
tim e, part-tim e, and orv-cak status a re
available with flexib le hours to com pli­
m ent school.
F o r consideration, UN out an application

N EED

R O O M M ATE

to

s h a re

bedroom , two bath condo

tw o

In Tem pe.

at the

Personnel O ffice

between 9

a.m .-2 p .m ., M onday-Fridoy, located at

New ly furnished. O n e mHe from A S U . H a s

7220 E . O sborn R d , Scottsdale, A Z , o r

pooL

contact B rian R ice a t 481-4004. E O E ,

Jacuzzi, sauna,

sand

voHoybaH.

G roat p lace! C a l 92V 7107 and a sk for
Lo ri, o r 899 2 08 8 H im answ er.

M/F/V/H.
F R E E R O O M and board In exchange tor

N O N SM O K E R T O share 2 bedroom apart­

b a b y s ittin g .

m ent. % rant Includes utilities. C to es to

w esksnds . Futi house p rivileg es, pool and

A S U . A lyson, 9890033.

Jacuzzi. Ideal tor m ature tomato student.

Som e

e v e n in g s

and

20 m feiutss from sch o o l. CsH Martoso,
R O O M M A T E S T O Share 2 bedroom , 2
bath. A S U one mHe. $150 m onth o r $300

9494140.

m onth. $060-1720.

G O V E R N M E N T JO B S I Now hiring In your

STEEL
sp ecials:

1

B U ILD IN G S .

F a c to ry

d ire c t

30x40x12, $4,600; 40x75x14,

lie s , both skilled and unskHtod. Fo r Nat of
jobs and application c a k e 15-383-2627 ext.
J519. (AZ-CAN )

$8,960; 50x100x15 $14,200; 120x176x16
arena (roof only ) $48,600. O ther size s

M AN N T H E A T R E S now accepting appli­

available. CaH 214-342-3668, Am erican

cations tor floor staff positions. Apply at

States B u lk in g System s. (AZ-CAN )

8 un D evil 6 ,0 7 0 E . U niversity, Tam ps.

R A N C H O LA S Palm as Apartm ents has 1

m a ssig » , 488-9790.

á

M A K E A M aytag repairm an unhappy, buy

Th e State P ress reserves the right to

a b le

_________

B EA U T IFU L N EW large two bedroom s,

$950!offer. Leave m o sesg a. 488-9790.

244-9641 evenings; 840-7887 m a ssage.

A Piece
of Cake

FAIRW AY MOTORS
8 9 4 -1 1 3 7

b u sin e ss
o p p o rtu n itie s

walk to A S U , p o d , laundry, one block
south o f U niversity on 8th Street and G ary.

992-7288.
Th e

apartm ents fo r rent

m iscellan eo u s
fo r sale

C O N D O M VEN D IN G m achine for sa le.

and 2 bedroom s from $380. C lubhouse,

Sm all investm ent, large return. Fo r m ore

w eight room , 2 pools, 2 Jacuzzis, large

beautifully. P erfect for students. Assum e

inform ation, can after 6 p.m . 820-2728,

clean

State Press

low paym ents. $3495. 784-9063.

V alerie.

M onday through Friday, 9-8; Saturday,

965-6731

'74 C H E V Y M alibu C la ssic station wagon.

LO S IN G 35 pounds in 4 w eeks is exciting!

G reat running condition. M ust seif- $500.

W ith new ly developed (FD A validated)

N a n ti, 921-0372 (evenings), 965-3000,

product, I ca n eat a s m uch a s I w antll C a li

M W F(d ays).

Jerry collect, 602-484-7408- (AZ-CAN )

laundry room . 1249 E . Spence.

1 (M . 829-9607.

b u sin e ss
o p p o rtu n itie s

M A R K E T IN G

FIR M

se e k in g

h ig h ly

m otivated Individuals. Potential earnings
o f $780 p ar m onth. W ork own hours. C a ll
B eam ox, 8297680.

1000 S U N B E D S , toning tables* Sunal-

M ARKET R ESEA R C H

L A R G E O N E bedroom , lots of closets,

WoMf tanning beds, StonderQ uest passive

phone interview ers avertings, w eekends.

m icrow ave, g a s g rills, d o s e to cam pus.

exercisers. CsH for free color catalogue.

N o sa le s. $4 hourly to

CsH Sharon, 9214)699.

Sa ve to 50% . 1-800-228-8292. (AZ-CAN )

804-8726,

firm

needs tele­

start. Susan,

«tat« Prc«

Wednesday, O ctober 81,1987

h e lp w anted

instruction
Ae r o

Swensen’s

b ic

IN S TR U C TO R S

Certification

W orkshop, w eekend o f N ovem ber 7th at
A S U by National A erobics Training Asso-

has immediate openings
for Breakfast Cooks,
Une Cooks, Waitresses,
Bus-dish, Fountain

ciation. CaH 963-9415 o r 899-9289.

y o u r co lle g e yearb o o k . M ake su re you
h ave o n e ...and that yo u ’re In HI 965-6881.

Interviews Mon.-Fri. 3-5 p.m.

In the S ta ts

P ress?

Your

Cat! 941-2751.
Sum m er,

year

CaH 9 66 7 57 2 8 a.m . to 5 p.m . daily.
ever!

to have their picture taken for the 87-86

Love, Lisa .

TEM PE

R ussian

School is

now

m inutes o f your tim e to m ake an im press­
ion that w ill last forever. 6 5

language, literature, and culture. C la eses

T u e sd a y ,

are conducted exclusively in R ussian . For

Thursday.

info rm atio n,

p le a se

W ed n e sd a y,

M onday,

F rid a y ;

12-6

p e rso n als

FO R

gold

and

diam onds.

MIR

Tem pe. 9665967.

PAR T-TIM E R E C EP TIO N IS T wanted for

the m ost o f every day. B e obnoxious when

Love, Beth.

you play. Y o u 're the best buddy ever. I will

A G D M O M C rié M .- You are the best. I am
so glad I have you! Love, your d o fS h a u n a .
P .S .- W e need to find datest

and you’ve caught m y eye.

fo r

Diamonds
Engagement Sets
We \yltl b e a t an y p rice ! O ver SO sty le s
to choose from : AH diam onds lo o se
fo r g rading a n d yo ur Inspection.

Call for hours: 835-9149

The Diamond Consortium
20 E. Main, N o. 608
M esa

m ens

B O O H E R : H ey sw eetie! Happy

Anniversary! I love you! B ecky,

P .S .-

D on’t forget, w e’re going, to g o out on a
date this w eekend!

m em ories. Th e R ecovering A T O ’s.

O m ega! Painful way to celebrate it last
w eek? B rian.

v

o f the Valley’s
M ost Prestigtous Hotels.
O ne

The Camelback Inn
offers flexible
scheduling.

A T O LITTLE sisters: M y apologies! I w as
wrong. I’ll get better. E rin .

it’s yours, ca ll me: Farouq, 966-1913 after

BAM -BAM : I am in love with you. You will

21 :00 .

alw ays b e sp e cia l to m e. Pebbles.

A d m in istra tive A s s is ta n t
B re a k fa s t C o o k

Brian,
Back! and Je ff get
m arried In A p ril. Like to go
dancing with you before
t h e n . Y o u n a v e my
num ber.

find an old m an still in h is prim e! Sucker
for you, B accard i.

F o o d S e rv e rs

infant to adopt and love. H elp answ er our

A s s is ta n t C a rt M e c h a n ic

prayers, ca ll our attorney collect 24-hours

seek

1400, San Jo se , C A 95113. A-110. (AZ-

a g a in ! Now, "S a fa ri” Fever. Arizona fun...

No phone calls please
Apply In person
H u m a n R e s o u r c e s O ffic e
5 4 0 2 E . L in c o ln D r.

TIM E

ience. M arian, 839-4269.

gram m ar corrected.

Love, Stacey.

$1 O F F every page of text word processed
ty, 966-2035.

you all sem ester in 12:40 P O S cla ss. I like
A-1 R E S U M E S that work! Professionally
written and printed. W ord processing also
SIG M A PI big bro Andy!! Luv you lots!

available. 968-4670.

Y our lil s is M ichelle. - P .S . You just crack
A A A TYP IN G , fast and accurate, word
p rocessor, Tem pe location. C a ll M elissa’s

SIG M A PI Little Sisters Kim , B eth, and

Secretarial S e rvice, 820-4263.

Leigh Anne: Even thought I am not around
m uch, I still love you! Le t's party Friday-

A -A C C U R A T E

M ock R ock! Y our big s is Shauna.

professional quality papers, resum es, etc.

215 E. 7thSt.
(N ext to B a rb ’s D arkroom )

P lea se be m y cow boy. Love you, your little
chicken.

Fraternity
P le d g e s

at com petitive

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

night happy hour tonight at 9:45, o r a few
hours before!
(T H E

10-year-old’s

to A S U .

C O M P U T E R W O R D processing. Papers,
resum es and theses my specialty. Quality
guaranteed. C a ll Ju lie , 820-4663.
D EG R EED
sionally

PHD

inform ation

specialist.

b a seb a ll

Equal Opportunity Employer

Students: H elp out two com m unication

m uch! C a n w e talk? SmHet Y o u ’ll get your

you the pitcher w e wanted to buy Friday

m ajors

m an. Frien d s alw ays, K ris! 10/21/87

nite. H ope to se e you.

H APPY

T H E R E S A , H A P P Y 8-month Anniversary)

coach): W e’ll be at the V in e tonite to buy

guided

to

com pletion.

W ord

processing; 256-2830.

ca rs to all major

E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IS T (8 years for A S U
students). S p ecializin g in A P A , M arketing,
Finance, and Advertising. Quick* turnar­

277-9979.

ound. C a ll Sharon at 833-5687.
C A R S A V A ILA B LE - 21 o r older. A il States
FLYIN G FIN G E R S W ord P rocessing and

Drive-aw ay, 992-5200.

R esum e

S e rvice.

M cDow ell/Scottsdale

Road area. 945-1500.

travel

FO R M E R A S U staffers- W ord Perfect and
AIR LIN E

CO U PO N S

w anted:

U nited

B onus tickets; W estern Extra; others. U p

C A R IB B EA N

V A C A TIO N

$179

Xerox memory w riters. Experienced with
A P A , M LA , graduate school, etc.- gradu­
ate students and faculty work welcom e.
945-6302, Donna and Joan.

for

2.

Includes 4 nights hotel and airfare. C a ll
274-9626, Tim .

Get psyched!!

G R E E K ST EE R IN G : W acky W illy’s late

C lo se

cities. 21 or older. C a ll A A A Driveaw ay,

A TTEN TIO N : F R E E

is Oct. 25

BIRI A lp h a P h i love, Laura.

prices.

966-2186.

transportation

F r id a y F lin g

getting evicted with Ju lie and Blow R off

reasonable.

C A L L M E for fast, accurate, quality service

to $350 each. 800-255-4060.

H ope you had fun shucking oysters and

around;

Faculty, advanced student projects profes­

ALPHA
CHI
OMEGA

G ary: Thanks for going

P ro c e s s in g ,

Terri, 438-9019.

w as sexessful! Love, your Alpb-Gam little

a K appa K icker dance this Saturday?

W ORD

Editing, fast turn

Your full sonica printer

J.R .- Thank you for keeping your date, it

STEVE

term

and

SIG M A N U C huck Hopkins- B een noticing

H A P P Y 18TH B irthday L is a l! I love ya very

international

Sp elling

961-1495.

Exchange

th eir

ing.

SIG E P W1H D .- How about a rem atch??

A TTEN T IO N
with

$1.50 P E R page. A n y Type W ord P rocess­
Som e graphics available. C a ll D ebbie,

M o n d a y -F rid a y 9-5
Minority-Female, Veteran, Handicapped

$1.25 D O U B LE spaced page. A-1 letter
quality word p rocessing. 32 years exper­

967-2765, ask for Paul.

Frid ay night! f had a blast to sa y the least.

T h e Tem pe Norm al Student, Novem ber
22,1907: P ersonal Ad- "D r. Jo n es is again
frequenting the g irl's dorm itory. A sk M iss
Hazelw ood tor further inform ation.'’ A n d
an o th er- “ O f all w oods m bst studied, Dr.
Jo n e s finds the Hazelw ood by far the m ost
interesting."
Foreign

of aid

S T E R E O IN STALLATIO N !! Professionally

FA H E M A i I L Y A Y C U I JA

On-Campus 1 9 0 7

ASU

plus sources

Love, Stacey and Jan.

* B . C h a rle s, 86.

GOOD

New

typin g/
w ord p ro ce ssin g

Phoenix 200 Sunday, want to join u s??

W atch out for bears! Love, Ja n .
E R IC C R A W FO R D : G ondo Feve r hits A S U

onfcampus

H o u s e k e e p e rs
‘ T u rn d o w n A tten da n t
('BrO p.m. and weekend*, turn down
bed* lngu**t mom* *ndmtr**h towel*)

Sofori
installed, any m ake o f car. Inexpensive.

you’re gone. H ope you have a great tim e.

at 4 0 6 2 8 6 7 1 0 0 or w rite 2 N . 2nd, Suite
C AN )

TR IP ticket to New ark,

784-8768.

SIG E P G uys- W e want to g o to the

D A V E S ., num ber 68: i’ll m iss you w hile

P orter
H o st/ H ostess
C o c k ta il S e rv e rs
B a rb a c k
B u s s e rs

ROUN D

nationw ide. CaH 832-3434.

G allu p , N M 87301. (AZ-CAN )
couple

*-

Jerse y. Novem ber 25 • 29. $200, call now,

you m ore than anything e lse in the world!

C EC ILIA: SM ILE. B .U .

Highw ay 66. id eal tor vehicle repair shop.

AD O PTIO N :' C H ILD LES S

La

ing. B est offer. Kurt, 967-0283.

Call 9 4 5 -0 7 2 1
Toll-Free
1-800-824-4356

N E E D M O N E Y undergrade and grads?

D A V E M ILLS, Happy Birthday! It’s nice to

W ill rem odel to suit tenant. Box 1298,

B re a d B a k e r
C a fe te ria A tten d a n t
P re p C o o k s
S p e c ia lty C o o k s

YO R K - Round trip ticket to

Thursday evening, return M onday morn­

Offer expires 1-15-88

A cce ss to 4000

O.

Located in downtown G allup on busy

leave

R O U N D TR IP ticket to San D iego. Leave

forever. I love you, I m iss you, and I need

S N U G G L E B U N N Y : D o you need a date to

seen near D ick’s Drive-In 10-19-87. P lease
ca ll 921-7058, G len.

5000 S Q U A R E -FO O T building for lease.

M in i B a r A tten da n t

Suzette,

Sunday, N ovem ber 29th. $150, Kathleen,

SH A N N O N : IT’S been the m ost aw esom e

LO S T : O N E b lu e Trager book bag. Last

m isce lla n eo u s

RscruHér/Interview ing

962-8187,

921-9153.

seven m onths o f m y life, let’s m ake it last

sister.

on A lp h a D rive. If found can 784-8644.

C a ll

N EW

A SC O TTSD A LE RESO R T

SIG M A PI Strippers B ill, D ave, E ric, G ary,

FO U N D : I found a calculator. If you think

LO S T : R E D and. w hite N ike football cleat

A rth u r,

G uardia. Travel Thanksgiving day, return

m e u p ll

H E A R T o f O m ega Jew els: Just

B ig b ro .

MARRIOTT’S
CAMELBACK INN

w orldw ide.

m essage.

what I se e l 4017.

A T O D A V E Rook: Congrats on O rder of

wanted to sa y hi and that you’re the best.

free losV found

sa v in g s

968-7283.

$2791

B A N K T H E S A V IN G S

day,. O ctober 22, 2 p.m .

s e llin g ,

coup o ns,

prices. A lso

at K inko’s Laserprinting, 933 E . U niversi­

A-PHI FO R M A L dates: Thanks for the

ATO

buying

beautiful days in the islands, yours for only

Based on availability
Limit 2 people per room
F R E E airport
transportation

b e your friend forever. Love ya big 18!

Love. M ichael W .

AN D Y

W A N T ED

PHI SIG M A K appa Pledges- G et excited

drop. S tuff your face until you pop. M ake

P E R F E C T J O B S for am bitious students.

S T A TIS TIC IA N S

Shannon.

is sp e cia l for you. You m ean m ore to m e

A LA N H A M B ER LIN : Y o u ’re the silent type

basketball. A p p ly U A C R oom 188 Thurs­

great day!!

than you know. Tonight we’ll celebrate!

evenings and w eekends. C an 966-9405.

part-tim e. C a fi 8-3, 4260095, 482-8268.

a

never gloom y. R age and party till you

W hat d o you think?

tion, Flexible hours. G ood pay. F u ll o r

H ave

Birthday to m y room ie. M ay your days be

able vehicle. C a ll 968-9898.____________

R E S T A U R A N T D E LIV E R Y driver: Scotts­

y a ...

A E P t G U Y : Happy Birthday!! I hope today

AK PSI E X E C B oard: 5 w eeks left, hum .....

d ale, near A S U . Own reliable transporta­

loves

AW ARDS

m iles, bum p tickets. To p

Haw aii O ctober 28 through Novem ber 1. 5

THE SAFARI
WELCOMES
ASU SUN DEVILS
Fall Special
$48

P IK E LITTLE s is M ichelle D ouglas: Happy

jew elry
CASH

PHI SIG Jam ie: H appy B irthday C u tie ii
W ho

Sunday! Love, your coaches.

Jockey. W e w ill train. M ust have depend­

ask for Mr.

P okie” !!

for A lp h a C h i O m ega Frisbee R in g this

c a ll

921-1367.

Avenue Jew elers, 414 S . MIR, Suite 104,

work. CaH C B S S u p p ly,
Salinger, 921-9495

“ Hokie

neverm ind. A g a in ? Love, Jen .

C U S T O M D ESIG N and re-m ounting. M ill

pleasant work conditions. P u blic relations

Rem em ber the

AIR LIN E

M U S T S E L L !! O n e round trip ticket to

N . M . M ilam - Yqu are the best room ie
W E W A N T every student enrolled in A S U

talized in the Yearbook! W e need you to

Box

Evening h o u rs, M onday-Frtday. G ood pay,

insurance w elcom e.

d o it a s soon a s p o ssible. Ju st com e to the

Tam ps. 968-5967.

d isc

ered B ulim ic. 437-9420, 468-3850. Health

“ 2 1,” yea!!

Lesson s all day, only $75. W indsports,
897-7121.

Avenue Jew elers, 414 S . M ill, S u its 104,

m obile

N IC K LE: O N L Y one m ore day, then you’re

P A T : M O R E p izza , anyone? A n d .... weH,

’round. E uro p e, South Am erica, Australia,

52-AZ3, C orona D el M ar, C A 82625.

ing. G innie G rant M onroe, A C S W , recov­

Sun D evil Spark Yearbook. T h e re's no

and

A sia. AH fie ld s. $900-2000 monthly. Sight­
info, write U C , P O

eating. Private and confidential counsel­

cost, no obligation... you 'll just be immor­

S a fe

offering individualized instruction- R ussian

sun w ear. Ow n transportation. H ours ^ 5.

W EEK EN D S,

ad

been a long tim e, I m iss you! Love, Jen .

exciting.

o f Tem pe.

at area resorts setting suncare and

P AR T-TIM E

d isp lay

travel

A N O R EX IA , BULIM IA, com pulsive over­

H A N G G LID E! G ently slopping hill just

a d m issio n s

seeing. Fre e

organizations, and ctoba: N eed to p lace a

services

M A R K VIQ U ^ SN EY: W here are you ? It’S

South

TH E

N E E D M O TIV A TED parsons to work poot-

J O B S ...

A TTEN TIO N U N IV ER SITY departm ents,

lower level o f the M U and spend two

Price & Baseline
Main & Stapley
Scottsdale & Shea

O VER SEA S

p e rso n a ls

cam pus representative is Ja ck ie Eldridge.

S o m e d a y y o u r Idda w ill w ant to se e

Full/Part-Tim
Days/Nights Available

8tda

on-cam pus

Page 27

$$N O O B JE C T ? N eed help with spelling,
punctuation or gram m ar? W hat about
research, w riting, editing and proofread­

L A S T C H A N C E ! Lim ited sp ace rem ains on

ing? A P A

A S U winter ski breaks to Steam boat, VaU,

E nglish,

and M LA m em ber. B .A . in

W inter Park, and B reckenrklge for five or

com puter analysis of your w ork available.

M .B .A .

from

ASU.

Com plete

seven nights deluxe lodging, lift tickets,

Final copy: Laser typeset and bound.

m ountain barbecue, sk i race and m ore

438-9202.

from only $154. Optional a ir and charter
bus transportation available. Hurry, ca ll
Sunchase Tours toll-free for fuU details
and color brochure-1-800-321-5911 today)

Q U A L IT Y ,

Q U IC K

T y p in g .

P a p e rs,

reports, resum es. Pick-up/delivery avail­
able.

C a li today,

delivered

tomorrow.

G inny. 956-5163.

project. Stop by the fountain this Tuesday
and Thursday betw een 12:15 and 2 p.m . to
T E C H N IC A L JO B with m anagerial poten­
tial. WM train. P lease can 941-2690 or
941-0443 fo r appointm ent.

M l out a brief questionnaire. Thanks for
your support.

________ __________

H B S A M E ET IN G , 3:30 in B A C 2 1 1 . D on't

T R A V E L FIE LD O pportunity. G ain valu­
able m arketing experience white earning
m oney, C am p us representatives needed
im m ediately tor spring break trips to South

forget the carw ash

Saturday, O ctober

24th, at Southern and MiHI S e e y o u therel
SIG M A P i Little Sisters: Rem em ber m eet­

B IR TH D A Y

Anna

M edranoll

Y o u ’re the best room m ate and partler! A
wig! Love, Laura.

T H E T A CH I little sisters: Tim e for som e
H O L LY A .- Y our secret p al already knows

cra zin ess in C alifornia- Los A ng eles will

what a sup er person you are. K eep up the

never b e the sam el Let the good tim es roHI

good work.

Y o u r neighborhood

H Ü EY:

YO U

rem em bered

the

shell!

Thanx. A lpha P hi love, Laura.

ing, 9:30 tonight!

R em em ber, Y A M HI Love, Jo n.

grim ace terrorizer,

H illary.
T K E C O W B O Y S - Thanks so m uch for a

P adre Island. C a ll C am pus M arketing,

great tim e Friday! Th e cam pfire w asn’t the

1-800-282-6221.

o nly thing that w as hot! Love, K D cow girls.

TURN FA TH

A L L ASU STUD EN TS

Into $ !l N eed 20 overw eight

T O E R IC Boyles: Sorry bud, phone hazing

people, no m atter how big, that want to

w as a stupid m aneuver. R espectfully, Jon

loae, w eight

M . o f Abondanza.

and

m ake

m e d ic a l' b rea kth ro u g h .

m oney!!

New

T O M Y friends: N o excuse, just bad tim ing
and a stupid m aneuver. Let’s leave the

W A LK E R R E S E A R C H : Im rrjedlata open­

gam e o n the c o u rt R espectfully, Jon

ing s for part-tim e poeltions in consum er
re se a rch .

N ational

KARI D .- Happy Birthday! Let’s

telephone

party

tonight! Y our p al, Shauna.

interview ing. N o selling . Part-tim e open­

M urphy o f Abondanza.
T O T H E P ikes and Boyles: So rry for the

ings, 3:30-9 p.m . and 5:30-9:30 p.m . shifts

phone hazing. W e o f Abondanza should

available. M inim um requirem ent: 3 week­

have left it on the court. R espectfully, Jo n
M,

d ays atto 1 w eekend shift p e r w eek. Apply
in person M onday through Frid ay, 8:30

K K G C A T H Y R .- So glad you 're m y mom.

a.m .-4:30 p .m ., personnel o ffice, 4657 8-

Thanks fo r the cute B-day g ib. W KL, dot

Lakeehore D rive, Tem pe. 831-2971. Male/

Lisa .

fem ale. E q u a l opportunity em ployer.
LA D D R U M M O N D from O klahom a: I’d like
W AN TED : A S U students with som e know­
ledge o f d inosaurs! A ssist in public touring
and security o f m ajor m useum exhibit. $5
hourly,

h o urs

flexib le

M onday-Friday

betw een 10 a.m .-5 p.m .: Sund ay i p.m .-5
p.m ., through January

15. C a ll M esa

Southw est M useum at 890-3071.
W AN TED : P A R T-TIM E assistant m anager

G et your portrait taken
for the ’87-'88

SUN DEVIL SPARK
YEARBOOK ... TO D A Y !
Low er L evel MU
9 a.m.-5 p.m.

bonus. C a ll 829-7561.
W O RK . TH AN K SG IVIN G B reak, 1st and
shifts available for m erchandisers.

CaH Lyra i, 225-0910.

to m eet you. If you're interested in finding

TRI SIG M A brand new actives: Y o u ’re the
greatest! Congratulations! Love ya lots,
D enise.

se rvice s

out who I am , m eet m e in front o f the
Language and Literature building at 8:40
a,m . on Friday. R LD .

H A V E U N W A N TED facial o r body hair
rem oved perm anently by electrolysis. Free

U S A : H O P E you have a very Happy

consultation,

B irthdayll Love, the g irls of B est B-?, "

Sharon

at

located
D esert

in

Tem pe.

Electrolysis

C a ll

Center,

829-7829.

~Tkt2mihid

LO C K U P the cat and hide the fine china.
M ichael S iu is having a Hallow een B ash.

N E E D M O N E Y for school? Inform ation on

Spari*

C a ll him now to get your nam e on the

sch o la rsh ip s,

grants,

R e su lts

g u aran teed .

tor ice cream operation. H ourly wage plus

2nd

O n ly 6 0 s p a c e s
le ft fo r th e U ta h
tr ip ! G e t y o u r $ 5 0
d e p o s it in N O W o r
s ta re lo n g in g ly a t
y o u r s k is a ll
T h a n k s g iv in g !!!

Q U A LITY TY P IN G , cheap! W ill pick-up
and d eliver. Shelley, 860-6950. •
SAVE

T IM E ,

p ro c e s s in g -

c a ll

me

theses,

firs t.

W ord

d is se rta ti o ns ,

resum es. P rofessional typist. M esa Secre­
tarial. 844-1876.
SH O RT

OF

so n a b le .

1

TIM E?

I can

P ro fe s sio n a l.

Experienced

in

help.

Rea­

G u a ra n te e d .

academ ic.

C a ll Jessie

945-5744.
T H E P A P ER W O R K S- Thesis, report and
resum e

typing.

IBM

com patible

word

processing. N ear A S U . 921-9575.

P artffu lM im e.

306477-9767. (AZ-CAN)

opinion

SN O W D EV IL
SKI C LU B

%

guest list.

a re

loans

available.
C a ll

now!

894-9665. National Scholarship R esource
M A R CH IN G B AN D Trum pet Frank- A re

Institute, 1000 E . A pache B lvd., Suite

you available? Som eone in Squad 9.

115-116, Tem pe.

•STEAM BOAT
S P R IN G S $279
Ja n . 11-17 c o n d o s (w /full
k itc h e n & fire p la c e s)

hydroslide, h o t springs,
keg party and much,
m uch m ore!

• G e t re a d y fo r
M o n s te r H a llo w e e n
B ash

W ORD

P R O C E S S IN G ,

resum es,

and.

typing. C a ll U ni-Print, 967-1651
W O F)D

P R O C E S S ING/ty ping

Term

papers, resum es, form letters, etc. Rapid
turnaround. P hyllis, Southem /Price R ds
820-7715.

w anted
A S U FO O T B A L L Tickets. E dd ie M urpny
Jam es Taylor, M iam i Sound

M achine

Fleetw ood M ac. Atlantic Star, and otners.

M e e tin g s at U to p ia
(919 E . A p a c h e )

G reat seats; buy, se ll, trade. "T h e Ticket

T h u r s d a y s at 7 p . m .

G O T A tim eshare? W e'll take it Am erica’s

F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n
c a ll 967-8284 o r
966-2304.
•Car wash Saturday
U to p ia p a rk in g lot
10:30 a .m .

E xch an g e," 829-0196.

m ost successful tim eshare resale clear­
inghouse. C a ll R esort Sales Internation­
a l's toll-free hotline. 1-600-423-5967 ^AZCAN)
W AN TED : O LD exam s from E C N

112-

Roberts. $ negotiable 279-5905. •
W ILL P A Y top dollar for adult A S U football
tickets, sereon or per gam e
423-0892.

Desperate.

Esprit Fall 87
The best looks from the Esprit fa g
collections are here! Cotae r a f f
of our stores for a great selectiorj,
take a look at our new Esprit Je;
collection, too.

The Esprit Stores
Hayden Square
Tempe

602.894.0647
Biltmore Fashion Park
Phoenix

602 .840.1941