Special Section:

s ta te

Family Album — Then and Now

p r e s s

VOI. 70 No. 51

• C opyright, State Press, 1987

A rizo n a S tate U n iv e rs ity ’s
M o rn in g D a ily

W ednesday, Novem ber 4, 1987

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

Rio Salado Project
meets sound defeat
By STEVE NOLEN
State Press

R io Salado washed down the river
Tuesday night in a flood of votes against the
$2.59'biUion parks and development project.
E a rly returns indicated, the votes might
be close, but as m ore M aricopa County
precincts w ere counted the gap widened. 6 y
10 p.m., 83 percent (907 o f 1,092) of the
precincts had reported; votes opposing the
R io Salado tax led by nearly a 30 percent
M argin.
Republican House M ajority Leader Jim
R a tliff claim ed a victory fo r “ truth” just
a fter 9:30 p.m.
‘ "Things are going our way, and the
reason they are going our w ay is because we
have told the truth,” he said. “ I can’t say
that fo r the other side.”
R a tliff said the changes in the project in
recent weeks had helped ensure its defeat.
“ They made any deal.that cam e along,”
he said. “ The T V com m ercials hurt the
campaign because they w ere so phony. The
last six weeks the board had made so many
changes, w e just took advantage o f it.”
A ryan Schnell, campaign m anager for
Citizens fo r R io Salado, admitted that
changes to the project m ay have led to its
downfall. “ That m ay have hurt us,” he said.
“ It ’s a sad comm entary on the future of
M aricopa County.”
The R io Salado Board had redesigned the
park improvements and nearly doubled its
s ize , in a d d itio n to reva m p in g the
mechanisms fo r land acquisition and park
maintenance.
Although opposition leaders said they w ill
continue the fight to clean up the riverbed,
Schnell predicted ‘ ‘the river w ill rem ain a
m ess.”
“ W e’ll see if the cleanup happens,” he
said. “ The b all’s in their court.”
Environm entalists questioned whether or
not the 66 or so landfills and toxic waste
dumps would be properly cleaned up by R io
Salado and claim the cities and com m ercial

polluters should be held responsible fo r the
cleanup.
M aricopa County voters considered two
questions concerning the R io Salado
project. The first issue, if approved, would
have resulted in a 25 cent tax per $100 in
property value to support the project; it was
rejected, by a m argin of 63.7 percent to 36.3
percent, with 83 percent o f the precincts
reporting.
The second question addressed whether
the district should float $325 m illion in bonds
so that enough money could be collected
early to get the project o ff to a good start. It
was voted down by a m argin of 62.2 percent
to 37.8 percent.
County Recorder Keith Poletis said there
was a “ glitch” in the computer that was
thought m ay have changed the raw number
of votes tallied, but he said they had no
reason to believe the percentages were
inaccurate.
“ It appears that some of the precincts
m ay have been counted twice, ’ ’ Poletis said.
A personal computer was used to tally the
votes, instead of the regular election
computer, because only two issues w ere on
the ballot.
The vote on the tax was tallied at 110,247
against, with only 62,937 votes to approve.
The bond issue was voted down 104,889 to
63,714.
Proponents o f the project said it would be
a dream com e true, but critics portrayed it
as poorly conceived, a political boondoggle,
and a development scam.
The parks and development project had
been opposed by groups of senior citizens,
environmentalists and taxpayers.
Complaints from citizens’ groups and
outlying communities that the parks would
provide them little benefit prompted the
development board to expand the district
boundaries to G ranite R eef D am in
northeast M esa and 51st Avenue in
southwest Phoenix.

Todd G reon/S tateP reso

O
r

f
11
IIIC 1 II

Tempe fire department paramedics work on 18-year-old Karl Toepke, who fell 15 feet into a base­
ment access pit during an ROTC drill Tuesday night. Paramedics said Toepke w as apparently
running for cover when he slipped and fell. He w as taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital and
treated for a possible concussion and broken nose.

N elso n says fu n d in g w ill stop fo r g re e k housing
By SCOTT LUCK
State Press

In an after-dinner speech designed to
“ bridge the gap” between ASU greeks and
facu lty Tuesday night, ASU President
J. Russell Nelson praised ASU’s greek
system, but said the U niversity w ill not fund
future greek housing.
“ The U niversity itself does not plan to
invest m ore money to build housing fo r the
greek system ,” Nelson told about 75 greek
leaders and administrators at the offcampus Alpha Tau Omega house.
Nelson said ASU’s fraternity houses are

inside
today
ASU WEATHER
Partly cloudy today
with an expected high
in the upper 70s.
Classified...........
18
C om ics...................-1 2
Special Section...Insert
Opinion...... .............. 4
Sports,..... ................ 13

insufficient for student livin g standard,
and new facilities w ill be needed to meet
greek needs.
But Nelson said the U niversity is leaving
it up to the fraternities to raise their own
funds fo r future housing.
Approxim ately 1,355 students populate
greek houses on campus. The houses along
Adelphi D rive w ere built in the early 1950s,
while houses on Alpha D rive w ere built
several years later.
The houses w ere built using Universitybacked bonds, a rarity among universities
in the United States, said Residence L ife

D irector C liff Osborne.
Nelson and V ice President fo r Student
A ffairs Betty Asher w ere not able to answer
a student question of what accommodations
would be m ade fo r fratern ities and
s o r o r itie s n ot a b le to a ffo r d new
construction.
J eff Horn, Theta Chi house president and
a junior liberal arts m ajor, said fraternities
should not have trouble finding funds for
new housing, provided they have four to five
years to raise revenues.
Nelson said sororities may also be moved
and suggested an off-campus “ Greek

V illage” to accommodate a ll greek housing.
“ I know there is some interest in finding a
greek villa ge site independent of the
campus, and the U niversity supports that if
it can be done w ell,” Nelson said.
“ Personally, I would be happy to see the
fraternities and sororities located on their
own site” adjacent to campus, Nelson said.
“ M y idea probably would be fraternity- and
sorority-owned sites on the perim eter of
campus.”
“ (Th e greek houses) take up large
amounts of space fo r a relatively sm all
Turn to G REEKS, p a g * 5.

Norton: Mecham ethically unqualified for office
By VICKIE CHACHERE
State Press

Freshman Tem pe Rep, Jenny Norton, who at tim es has
called Gov. Evan Mecham a “ stumblebum,” demanded
Tuesday that the em battled governor step down because f‘he
is not ethically qualified to lead the state.”
“ B efore, I was supportive when he was m erely bumping
into furniture,” the Republican lawm aker said. “ Now, it
looks like he’s stealing the furniture.
“ I want the governor out, whether it takes imjpeachmeht,
resignation or recall,”
M arie! Antonino, a Mecham press aide, said the governor
w ill not respond to legislators’ calls for his resignation.
Norton joins seVeral Republicans, including GOP legislative leaders, who have asked Mecham to step down.
Norton, the only one of Tem pe’s three delegates to the
Arizona Legislature to speak out publicly against the
governor, said although she had stood behind Mecham in the

past, the disclosure of a secret loan from a Tem pe attorney
has changed her mind.
Tem pe Rep. Bev Hermon, and Sen. Doug Todd, both
Republicans,
said they w ill w ait until a full-scale
investigation into the governor’s loan activities is complete
before they make up their minds about Mecham.
Norton said she is angry that MechaM failed to disclose the
$350,000 loan from Tem pe attorney B arry Wolfson, and
decided the governor should step down when it was revealed
that Wolfson was a defendant in a civil fraud and
racketeering suit filed by the state attorney general’s office.
The suit stemmed from Wolfson’s connection with a
proposed housing development in Chandler that was to have
been financed with industrial , development bonds. The
development was never built, but Wolfson continued to rake
profits from the bonds.
Turn to NORTON, page 9.

Jenny Norton

State Preti

1987

Page 2

world/nation in brief
Reagan nominates Ann McLaughlin
Brock’s successor as labor secretary
W ASHINGTON (A P ) — President Reagan on Tuesday
nominated form er Interior Undersecretary Ann Dore
McLaughlin to succeed W illiam E. Brock as secretary of
labor and bring a woman back into his Cabinet.
Reagan called M cLaughlin, who also has held senior roles
in the Treasury Department and the Environmental
Protection Agency, a woman o f “ uncommon experience and
competence . . . who has won m y full confidence and
support.”
With only IS months remaining in the administration, there
appeared to be little sentiment among Democrats and labor
unions fo r opposing the nomination.
“ W e’re going to take a pretty good look at her, but it
doesn’t seem like she's drawing any serious opposition,” said
Paul Donovan, a spokesman for the Senate Labor and
Human Resources Comm ittee headed by Sen. Edward M.
Kennedy, D-Mass. He added the panel has not yet decided
when it w ill hold hearings on the nomination.

Fishing boat reported hit by U.S. fire;
bomb rips side off van in Kuwait
M ANAM A, Bahrain (A P ) — Persian Gulf shipping sources
said Tuesday a U.S. N avy frigate fired on a fishing boat last

weekend, not a hostile Iranian craft as the Pentagon
believed, and killed an Indian member of its crew.
They quoted another crewman as saying the warship Bred
machine guns Sunday night even though the fishing boat and
two others with it showed limits and w ere making w ay for the
frigate and a refueling tanker it was escorting out of the gulf.
The Pentagon identified the N avy ship as the USS Carr.
In Kuwait, a sm all bomb ripped the side o ff a police van
parked near the Interior M inistry on Tuesday, heightening
fears of Iranian sabotage in the rich Persian G ulf sheikdom
but causing no casualties.
It was the 10th bombing reported this year in Kuwait, all
blam ed on Shiite M oslem m ilitants who back the
fundamentalist Shiite regim e of Iran in the 7-year-old war
with Iraq.
•

Carlucci easily confirm ed if picked
to replace Weinberger, senators say
W ASHINGTON ( A P ) — Senators o f both parties predicted
Tuesday that Frank C. Carlucci, President Reagan’s
national security adviser, would be easily confirm ed as
secretary of defense i f nominated as expected to replace
Caspar W einberger.
W einberger’s resignation and Carlucci’s selection are
likely to be announced later this week, according to
administration and congressional sources speaking on
condition of anonymity.

o fficially, neither the White House nor the Pentagon
confirmed the reports, and both W einberger and Carlucci
declined comment.

W einberger, 70* plans to leave because his w ife Jane is in
poor health, suffering from cancer and from severe arthritis,
the sources said.

Late stock m arket rally
erases half o f big s e llo ff
NEW YO R K (A P ) — The fea r that gripped the world’s
stock markets last month cast its shadow again Tuesday, but
a late rally in New York spared the Dow Jones industrial
average from another frightening loss o f m ore than 100
points.
The Dow average of 30 blue-chip stocks ended the day down
50.56 points after losing as much as 102 points earlier in the
afternoon.
Tw elve stocks fe ll in price fo r every fiv e that gained on the
New York Stock Exchange.
The Dow’s loss pushed the average back below the 2,000
mark at l;963.53, ending a string o f fiv e consecutive gains.
The average had gained m ore than 220 points over the
stretch.
Analysts said the recent runup in the m arket may have
precipitated the decline as investors, Still shaken by the
reconi 508-point decline in the Dow industrials on Oct. 19, sold
stock to lock in sh ortterm gains.

today
Meetings
•American Humanics meets today at 6
p.m. at the Tempe YMCA, 7070 S. Rural
Road. The YMCA personnel services
associate director w ill speak on future
trends of youth agencies.
•The Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity will
present “ Project Dare,” a Department of
Public Safety drug awareness program,
today at 8 p.m. at their fraternity house, 414
Adelphi Drive.
•Alpha Kappa Delta w ill be initiating new
members and electing officers today at
2:30 p.m. Professor Karen M iller w ill speak
on “ Jobs fo r S ociologists O utside
Academia.”

•United Campuses to Prevent Nuclear
War will hold a general meeting today at 3
p.m.
• T h e N a t i o n a l A s s o c i a t i o n of
Accountants w ill be holding officer
nominations today at 4:45 p.m. in BA 265.
•Sigma Tau Delta, English honor society,
w ill have two readings and hold an
organizational meeting today at Casey
Moore’s Restaurant.
•Christian Campus Ministry w ill be
discussing “ The Need for Power: Good or
Bad?” today at 5:30 p.m. in Danforth
Chapel.
•American Marketing Association of
ASU w ill have a case study presented by a

today from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. next to Old
Main. Homecoming kickoff ceremonies
with President J. Russell Nelson, the p^p
band and more are from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30
p.m.

representative of Merabank today at 4:30
p.m.
• H ispanic Business Students
Association wiH hold a general meeting
today at 3:30 p.m. in BAC 211.
•AWARE will be networking today at noon
in the MU Santa Cruz Room.
•The Dynamic Exchange Club w ill be
showing an international Spanish movie
a nd h a ve c lu b d is c u s s io n w ith
presentations from Hungary and Germany
today at 7 p.m. in thè Meridian Corners
clubhouse, 1500 E. Broadway Road.

•The Lesbian and Gay Academic Union
w ill be holding a Lesbian and Gay History
workshop today at 10 a.m. in the MU
Navajo Room. They also w ill hold an
AIDS/Safer Sex workshop at 4 p.m. in the
MU Coconino Room.
•There will be a Serendipity Arts and
Crafts Fair on the MU West Lawn today
from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Announcements
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Arizona regent doubts reappointment by governor
By VICKIE CHACHERE
State Press

Sam Udall, Mecham’s aide who handles appointments to
state boards and agencies, said about 20 people have
expressed interest in becoming a regent, but there is still a
“ 50-50 chance that the governor w ill appoint Mr. Tachias.”
He said Mecham w ill announce his choice during the first
week o f Decem ber. U dall also predicted that Mecham would
appoint a northern Arizona resident in order to retain the
geographic balance o f the board.
Tachias, a 'F la g sta ff resident and business manager for
Babbitt Ford there, has voted consistently against high
tuition increases during his eight years on the board.
Regents, who are appointed to eight-year terms, are
named.by the governor and confirmed by the Arizona Senate.
One o f two Hispanics on the board, Tachias also was a
vocal supporter of m inority recruitment and financial aid
program s, and at times warned U niversity presidents to
keep college costs low.
Reappointments to the board are rare. Regent Esther
Capin, who now is serving her 10th year on the board, and

' Arizona Regent Tio Tachias said Tuesday he doubts Gov.
Evan Mecham w ill reappoint him to the Board of Regents
when Tachias’ term expires in January.
Tachias, who was appointed to the board in 1980 by then
Gov. Bruce Babbitt, said Mecham w ill most likely appoint a
conservative Republican to the board.
“ I think he (M echam ) would prefer to have someone o f his
philosophy and political leanings on the board,” Tachias
said. “ I don’t think it’s just because I was a Babbitt
appointee.”
Tachias’ departure would giv e Mecham a second
opportunity to hand-pick a regent, hi January, he appointed
Ralph Watkins, his campaign finance manager, to replace
Regent W illiam R eilly, who died in Novem ber.
Watkins is also up for reappointment in January because
R eilly’s term would have expired then, but Mecham is
expected to select Wajkins again.

Regent Donald P itt, who was appointed in itially when Jim
M cNulty resigned to serve as a state representative, w ere
both reappointed by Babbitt and confirm ed by the Arizona
Senate in 1986.
Their reappointments prompted some lawmakers to
introduce legislation lim iting regents to two four-year terms.
The legislation died shortly after its introduction.
Tachias was a staunch supporter and fund raiser for
Carolyn Warner, the form er state school superintendent who
ran against Mecham in the 1986 general election.
W arner is also a possible Mecham opponent if a recall
election is forced next spring. She w ill announce her political
intentions in a press conference Thursday.
“ I don’t know if these appointments are because of
friendships or politics that come into play,” Tachias said. “ I
don’t know if it was friendship, or m y politics, with Bruce. I
had known him since junior high.”
Udall said the field of candidates includes several women
and minorities.

Possible conflict of interest halts probe of Mecham loan
J. MICHAEL HOEHN
State Press

PH O E N IX — Supreme Court Justice
James Duke Cameron ordered a a grand
ju ry to halt its investigation of Gov. Evan
M echam ’s campaign finances Tuesday
because of possible “ conflicts o f interest”
between Mecham and Attorney General Bob
Corbin.
In a 45-m inute h ea rin g T u esd a y,
Mecham’s attorneys, M urray M iller and
M ichael Scott, w ere able to convince
Cameron to put a stay order on the probe
until, the Arizona Supreme Court decides
whether Corbin legally m ay conduct such an
investigation.
M iller and Scott said an attorney-client
p riv ile g e exists betw een Corbin and
Mecham, and there may be a conflict of
interest if Corbin presents evidence against
Mecham.
The court w ill m eet next Tuesday fo r a
ruling, but until that tim e the grand ju ry
investigation cannot proceed.
Cameron ruled to let th eiu ll court decide

the m atter, although he said he was not
convinced a conflict of interest existed.
“ I f you are breaching the lawyer-client
relationship, there is serious damage being
done,” Cameron told Assistant Attorney
General M ichael Cudahy .
“ I ’m sure they’re trying to block the
grand ju ry investigation,” Cameron later
told reporters. ’ ‘But I ’m concerned about
the question o f confidentiality.”
Julie Journey, a spokesman for the
attorney general’s office, said Corbin was
not commenting on how the stay would
effect the grand ju ry investigation or how he
felt about the order.
On Monday, M iller argued before a
M aricopa County Superior Court Judge that
Corbin should be rem oved from the
investigation. The judge rejected the claim
saying it was premature.
- However, on Tuesday at 8 a.m., M iller
filed his request for a stay order with the
Supreme Court.
The grand ju ry is investigating Mecham’s
unreported $350,000 campaign loan, which

was not reported to the secretary o f state’s
office in personal or campaign financial
disclosure form s as required by law.
M e a n w h ile , th e M ech a m R e c a ll
C om m ittee file d a d d itio n a l p etitio n
signatures Tuesday, bringing its total to
391,738 in an effort to force the controversial
governor into a 1988 recall election. Tuesday
was the filin g deadline, but the group filed
most o f its petitions on Monday. .
And, Republican Congressm an Jim
Kolbe> b ro th er to P h o e n ix G a zette
columnist John Kolbe, said Tuesday he had
called on Mecham to resign in a letter he
m ailed to the governor over the weekend. “ I
just don’t believe it’s possible fo r him to
carry on as governor” because of the
controversy surrounding him, Kolbe said.
In the midst of the controversy is Corbin’s
investigation, which began last month, into
Mecham’s unreported loan. The grand ju ry
also is investigating whether the loan, which
was provided by Tem pe attorney and
d evelop er B a rry W olfson, is tied to
gubernatorial appointments.
Mecham was scheduled to appear before
i

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ARI

Cudahy, who represented the attorney
general’s office in Tuesday’s hearing, said
there is no conflict o f interest because
Corbin is investigating an incident that
occurred before Mecham became governor.

r

SUPREME SUB CO.

Your books at Changing Hands. For
q u a lity cloth and paperbacks (no
textbooks, please) w e pay 30% Of our
re-sale price in cash o r 50% in tra d ein credit w hich m ay be used to pur­
chase anything in the store. (S orry,
no trade-ins on Sat. o r Sun.)
;Browse through our three floo rs of:
•N e w & Used Books
•A rt Prints & Posters
•C alen d ars & Cards
•H andbound Journals

the grand jury Tuesday, but he was not seen
at the courthouse..
M iller said the governor is not trying to
block the investigation but is seeking a fa ir
trial. “ It is not our purpose to delay the
hearing at this tim e,” he said.
“ Attorney General Corbin should not be
allowed to trample upon the constitutional
rights o f Gov. Mecham to further his own
political ambitions.”
Corbin has been named as a possible
Republican candidate for governor in a
recall election. Corbin has said he is keeping
an “ open mind” about running for governor.
M iller said Corbin has “ prior information
and prior knowledge” that should prevent
Corbin from conducting the grand jury
investigation.

J

i

opinion

American Dream
W est German youth believes success lies overseas
Carolyn Nelson
Foreign Correspondent^^1
Carolyn Nelson is a form er State Press
A rts E d ito r curren tly studying in the
Federal R epublic o f Germany. She w ill be
p e rio d ic a lly co n trib u tin g observations
about the European univerisity com m unity
and its attitudes toward the United States.
MUNICH, W EST G ERM AN Y - W olfgang
wants to live in Am erica when he finishes
school.
Ask him why, and he begins: “ It ’s just
like E llis Island/’
O f course, he knows that the fam ed point
o f entry into the United States serves only as
a national monument today, but the spirit
that m otivated thousands o f em igrants to
cross the E llis threshold from th eir
homelands into Am erica remains. That
version o f'th e “ Am erican Dream ” still
persists.
In Germany, W olfgang could be content.
He has finished the highest o f high schools,
passed a ll the tests and is studying a t a state

university. He works in an inn owned by his
fam ily and makes good money — by his own
definition.
With a nod of his head, he could look
forward to a very steady and reasonably
com fortable future of innkeeping in the
600-year old villa ge he currently calls home.
What would prompt anyone to leave that
kind of security for a foreign nation with an

“ In Am erica, anybody can make it.”
However, he hastens to point out that he is
not spouting utopianism or pro-American
propaganda. W olfgang knows he w ill have
to start at the bottom of whatever heap he
chooses and work his heart out to move up
the ladder.
He expects that and looks forward to the
effort.

T o Wolfgang — and other young Germans in
similar circumstances — that kind of security

is exactly the reason they want to leave.’
alien political system
language?

and a

different

To W olfgang — and other young Germans
in sim ilar circumstances — that kind of
security is exactly the reason they want to
leave.
On the one hand, W olfgang’s interests lie
• outside o f innkeeping, and although he is
m ore than proficient at what he does, he
finds his work in no w ay challenging.
But m ore im portantly, as he put it: “ I
want to accomplish something on m y own. ,

He works hard now, but the difference is
that in Germany, he has been irretrievably
thrust into the middle of “ the system.”
W hile he has been saved from the
turbulence connected with establishing
one’s self, he has little space to im prove his
lot in life. To remain in Germany is to
rem ain static.
But in Am erica, he can begin in the
basement with a hope o f clim bing the spires.
And what w ill he have when he is done?
Success;

It m ay not necessarily be a tangible gain.
He may not become wealthy. But it
certainly w ill be a palpable success, he
says, one that he can perceive as being of his
own doing.
That is Am erica to W olfgang, and to many
other young Germans.
That is why he wants to be “ over there.”
The desire to im m igrate has scant to do
with the Am erican lifestyle, which probably
w ill always rem ain foreign to W olfgang and
most other im m igrants o f his age.
A t 23, he readily admits that he is
thoroughly emeshed w ith his native culture
— prefers it — and would do little to change
that fact.
If he could achieve his goals and fulfill
him self in the Federal Republic, he would
stay in his mother country. However, he
says “ the system ” in Germany — and in
fact throughout closely bound Europe —
would keep him from realizing his talents to
their utmost.
So W olfgang says he w ill probably return
someday to his homeland, but in the
meantime his future lies elsewhere.
And just like the throngs at E llis Island at
the turn of the century, he believes he will
find it in Am erica,

letters
Nelson address
E ditor:
H us letter is in reference to the article that appeared in the
State Press Monday concerning the Hispanic student, faculty
and sta ff reception that was held Oct, 30. President J- Russell
Nelson was scheduled to be the keynote speaker and the
reception had been planned a month in advance to fit the
president’s schedule. Everyone was looking forw ard to
hearing the president speak on “ The Recruitm ent and
Retention o f M inority Students at ASU.”
On file Friday morning o f the reception w e had received
word that the president was going to cancel his appearance
because he was attending another meeting. A fter this was
verified, I and other Hispanic students representing
M .E.Ch.A., Hispanic Business Student Association* Society

fo r Hispanic Professional Engineers and the Chicano Law
Students planned to stage a walkout if file president did not
show up. We did not plan to walk out i f the.president was late.
The purpose o f the w alkout was to express our
disappointment to the president for not keeping his
committment.
The reception started at 4:30 p.m. and was attended by
200-250 Hispanics. It was announced at the reception by Dr.
M arvalene Hughes, Associate Vice-President fo r Student
A ffairs, that President Nelson was going to be late and she
asked that w e w ait to hear his presentation. President Nelson
arrived at approxim ately 6:15 p.m. (nearly two hdurs late).
We agreed with President Nelson’s belief that there should
be proportional representation o f hispanic students (fiv e

percent) and Arizona’s Hispanic population (25 percent) . We
also believe that Hispanics (who m ake up 45 percent of the
m inority student population) should have 45 percent
representation o f Hispanic faculty and sta ff in programs that
assist m inority students. Although w e heard President
Nelson’s concerns, w e did not hear how he plans to resolve
the disparity in statistics as they relate to Hispanic students.
This should have been the thrust o f his presentation.
While we are thankful fo r the president’s attendance at the
reception w e are more curious to learn just how President
Nelson plans to address bur neecls.
Steve Escobedo
Senior, P olitical Science

r-RITTER-

Literally Interpreted?
Editor:
The State Press is often garbage. You hold in your hands
the biggest piece of litter on campus.
What rubbish the State Press can be. It’s dirt fo r those who
have better things to do than pick scraps or read trash. It’s a
waste. It’s junk. It’s an eyesore. It’s a blight on our beautiful
campus.
Don’t discard the effects of the State Press lightly. How
many more lives must be involved with such debris before
the problem is picked up by most readers. L et’s put the paper
in its proper place. L et’s dispose of such refuse. It’s now in
your hands whether the State Press continues to be garbage.

l!MPBMI5EHEAP..LSAÜ
C D ^ H W R ...I Î » M N ~ P Ç B S Q M ? fa

W E R E JUST JM E Ÿ0U, A li- WE WBlff
IS Tb BE L E F T ALONE Tb LEAD 01%
LIVES VSTH0ÜT £E ]N & SJNGkLEDOUT

WERE PEOPLE! WWVHOaiHEfcS
A L M S MVSOMUCHATTENTIONTO
o v a s e x v j b .i t v ? w e d q m t A SK R r

IT / ALL WEWAMT/5....

Fernando Morales
Assistant to the Vice President for Business A ffairs

quotable
‘‘Law is m erely the expression o f
the w ill o f .the strongest
fo r the tim e being.”

-

Brooks Adams

...... KIM M a t t in g l y "
Asst. A rts Editor......
w w "-urn*...... ........................BEN M cCONNELL
Sports Editor.
W ireE dH or....i.;_ .....{.:..„ .,;.^ ..;;.i...... .
. M IKE ROW ELL
1
'
Opinion Editor........ .................... ........DARRIN HOSTETLER
A“ t Spofts Editor...
News E d i t o r . . , . . ; . * . . , . / . S H E L L Y SCHAFFER
Copy O h le» ....;..,....v
A rt* E
d
i t o
r ............ GREGORY R KRZOS
Photo Editor

DAVE MILLER
......STÉVE BRENNAN
",••••& DAVE HODGES
..M ARTY SAUERZOPF
...SEAN L. MOHR

The State Press Is published Monday through Friday during
the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
Matthews Center, Room IS , Arizona S tate University,
Tempe AZ 65287. Newsroom: 965*2292. Advertising &
Production: 965-7572
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published
for and circulated on the ASU cam pus. The news and views
published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the
ASU adm inistration, faculty, staff or student body.

Stele Pr*»»

Page 5

Wednesday, November 4,1987

Nelson, Goddard discuss attempts to attract NFL franchise
By HARVEY RICE
State Press

week that offers from St. Louis were
unacceptable, a re Jacksonville, F la .,
Memphis, Tenn. and Baltim ore, Md.

A SU President J. Russell Nelson and
P h oen ix m ayor T e rry G oddard m et
privately for more than an hour Tuesday to
reconcile disagreements over efforts to
attract an N F L team to the Valley..
Nelson slipped aw ay before an afternoon
press conference and could not be reached
for comment, but Goddard said he told
Nelson the city would repay the University
for lost revalues if a proposed Phoenix
stadium siphons ASU football fans.
Goddard aide Pat Manion also said the
m a y o r would consider Phoenix
participation in an ASU-Tem pe regional'
sports authority under consideration by the
University.
Phoenix wants to attract a National
Football L & g u e team by building a
$135-$150 million sports dome near its
downtown area, but A SU is working on its ’
own proposal to submit to N F L St. Louis
Cardinals owner B ill Bidwell.
Other cities under -consideration by
Bidwell, who told St. Louis newspapers last

Greeks_____

Continued tram page 1.

num ber of people,” Osborne said.
Nelson said south campus, the area
between R ural Road, Apache Boulevard,
M cAllister Avenue and the railroad tracks,
is a possible location for future greek
housing.

Nelson and Goddard m et alone in an
undisclosed location outside Phoenix City
H all from 11:50 a.m. until about 1:15 p.m.
Manion said Goddard gave Nelson a letter
outlining the city’s proposal and that Nelson
was expected to reply by 3 p.m. today.
G oddard did not make details of the
proposal known Tuesday, Manion said, but
would release a copy of the letter today.
“ The general tone w as, ‘let’s find some
common ground,’ ’’ Manion said about the
meeting. He said the m ayor listened to the
A SU sports authority concept, but wanted
m ore details.
“ If that’s what it takes to make the whole
deal work, then w e are certainly interested
in talking,” Manion said.

M e a n w h ile , J im O ’ C o n n e ll, A SU
executive director o f public events, said two
points of a U niversity proposal to lure the
Cardinals to Sun D evil Stadium made it
com petitive with proposals from other cities
in the running.

The University currently is conducting a
$10 m illion smith campus housing expansion
project that should involve the eventual
razing or renovation of Adelphi Road (O ld
-R ow ) fTatemites, Osborne said.
The housing project Will meet A SU ’s

A proposal to give Cardinals’ owner
B idw ell a 60,000-name' list of" season
ticketholders and the possibility of building
s k y b o x e s co u ld b e m o n ey -m a k in g
opportunities he can’t get anywhere else,
O’Connell said.
But the o ffer remains in the planning
stage, he said. “ No o ffer has been made to
m y knowledge, but w e are in the process of
preparing one.”
The biggest plum m ay be the ticket list, he
said, which compares favorably to an offer
from front-runner Jacksonville, Fla.
“ From the knowledge w e have of the
Jacksonville offer, it’s supposed to be the
most aggressive,” O’Connell said. He said
the Jacksonville o ffer is based on earning
$125 m illion over 10 years with an annuual
attendance o f about 58,000.
Noting that the Jacksonville attendance
figures w ere estimates,' O’Connell said, “ A
list o f confirmed football sales is something
ho other community can match.”
He also said the possibility o f building 60
skyboxes and the revenues from a 5,000-seat
loge section offered other chances for

perennial deficiency for student housing,
Osborne said, adding a consultant’s final
plans should be presented to officials within
a month.
Nelson and Asher said the University w ill
aid the Greeks in locating funding sources

Bidwell to increase profits.
O ’Connell said the cut Bidw ell would
receive if a deal w ere m ade w as subject to
negotiation. The skyboxes could bring in an
estim ated $1.6 m illion annually,, but
O’Connell called incorrect a report that the
Cardinals would be gauranteed at least half
of the skybox revenue.
O ’Connell said Sun D evil Stadium for the
Cardinals has two advantages: It’s ready to
play in, and improvements can be readily
made. “ Our willingness to put up the
skyboxes is a plus,” he said.
Tempe City M anager Jim A lexander said
the city had agreed to consider providing
training areas under the A SU proposal. He
said two sites for a training cam p had been
discussed, but added negotiations with A SU
w ere too prelim inary for him to reveal,
them.
.
In St. Louis, team spokesman Bob Rose
said Bidwell “ would like to keep this a
private m atter.” St. Louis Newspapers have
reported that Bidw ell w as in Phoenix two
weeks ago.

for the future housing, if necessary.
Nelson said he supports the A SU greek
system because it develops lead ers,
character, academ ic activity, community
su p p ort and com m itm ent to h igh er

Shoes
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Applications available at:
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M emorial Union L.L. rm. 48
965-2255 or 965-6547

Application Deadline:
5 p.m. Nov. 10, 1987

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Page 6

State Pres»

Wednesday, November 4,1987

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Sta«« P u m

W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r -* , 1987

LGAU celebrates Pride Week
by sponsoring ‘kissing Booth’
By SCOTT LUCK
State Press

concentration camps.

ASU’s Lesbian and Gay Academ ic Union
is celebrating Gay and Lesbian Pride Week
by sponsoring a “ kissing booth,” educating
students on AIDS and encouraging students
to w ear blue jeans Thursday to prove that
gays look like everyone else.
The LGAU is celebrating its 15-year
anniversary this week.
The week’s activities are designed to
educate ASU students about the LG AU and
“ to show we are united as a community in
showing our pride and have equal value to
every other m inority group on campus,”
LG AU co-chair Denise Heap said.
Heap said other purposes fo r the week are
“ fo r our own empowerment — to make us
grow as individuals” and “ to dispel the
stereoty p e” o f the ga y and lesbian
community.
T u esd a y n ig h t th e m o v ie “ P in k
Triangles” was shown in the MÜ. The film
depicted the death and torture of about
50,000 g a y m en in N a z i G erm a n y

There w ijl be an LGAU history lecture at
10 a.m. today in the MU N avajo Room and a
safe sex talk at 4 p.m. in the MU Coconino
Room.
The “ kissing booth” opens at 8 a.m.
Thursday at the MU fountain. Customers
pay $1 fo r chocolate kisses, an information
packet on safe sex and a condom, if the
condom shipment comes in on tim e, Heap
said.

ISSLL

★ ☆ ★ The ★ ☆ ★
Sun D evil H o u se

RECLAIMS

T h u rsd a y N ig h ts

Thursday is blue jean day. Gays, lesbians
and their supporters are encouraged to
w ear blue jeans to initiate conversation and
thought about individual perceptions of
sexuality.
In addition there w ill be an 11:30 a.m.
ra lly at which LG AU attorney Paula
Ettiebrick and Heap w ill speak.
Ettlebrick w ill speak on c iv il rights, child
custody fo r gay and lesbian parents and gay
m arriage rights. The lecture w ill be in the
MU. Pim a Room and a $3 donation is
requested.

Education college hires new
By KELLY PEAftCE
State Press

He said Tuesday that
“ Searfoss sounds like he’s
acting- on* Our grievances”
but he and the students are
going to take a “ wait-andsee attitude.” ‘ ,

Johnston- a g reed w ith
Searfoss that there are too
m a n y stu d en ts in th e
P r o fe s s io n a l T e a c h e r
Preparation Program and
th e r e a r e n ot en ou gh
resources to accommodate
diem.

An academ ic adviser was
hired Tuesday a fter students
in the college o f education
c o m p l a i n e d to an
adm inistrator last week, of
“ Wé need at least three
poor academ ic advisement,
m òre a d visers/ ’ R eevès
department disorganization
said.
;<
and “ trivia l” classes.
Dean
Gladys
dohnkton was
On Friday, 30 students, led
by senior education m ajor in Los Angeles Friday and
M ark R eeves, m et with returned Monday.,
She m et with Searfoss
A sso cia te D ean Lyndon
Tuesday to find solutions to
Searfoss in a session marked
the complaints. A weekly or
by angry words, to a ir
bi-weekly newsletter w ill be
complaints with the college.
p u b 1i s h e d b y t h e
A t the meeting. Reeves
said the grades in the college
adm in istration beginning
a re s u b je c tiv e and the . next week to inform students
o f prob lem s i w ith in the
classes are “ triv ia l and
college.
superfluous.” ..

“ (The com plaints) are not
earth -sh atterin g th in gs,”
Johnston said. “ They are
things w e w ere already in
the process of addressing.”
Searfoss said, “ W e both
feel w e have to m ove as fast
as we can to solve these
problem s.”
A search has been initiated
to find an additional adviser
to be hired within the month,
Searfoss said.
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Page 8

State Press

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Stale Press

Page 9

Wednesday, November 4,1987

AIDS victims of both sexes suffer prejudice, lecturer says
Bv KELLY
KFI IV PEARCE
DPADrc
By
State Press
Discrimination against AIDS victim s is
present in both the business and social
worlds and women are just as susceptible as
men, a law professor who works with AIDS
victim s said Tuesday.
Fourteen people listened to the lecture by
Jane H. Aiken. Her presentation, “ Women
and AID S,” was part o f the women’s studies
Brown Bag Series, which are held weekly on
campus.
Aiken, who has studied, written and
spoken about AIDS, discussed the legalities

L - L i- j a . j
ii
:
!
behind the deadly virus.
Many AIDS sufferers are being thrown
out of their homes by fam ilies and landlords
and being shunned by restaurants and
health clubs, Aiken said.
Dentists and doctors w ill not treat them,
aqd they are losing their health insurance
and education opportunities, she added.
AIDS victim s cannot join the m ilitary or
Peace Corps, and cannot enter the United
States as im m igrants, she said.
“ Most of this discrim ination is illegal, but
it is still going on,” Aiken said. “ The laws
are Already in place to stop discrimination,

..... . .. ,
.
but unfortunately this doesn’t help AIDS
patients.
“ (AID S victim s) are not in the business of
suing, but in the business of dying.”
She said the law is “ em pty” in dealing
with the problem, and people need to be
made aw are that the disease is not
transmitted through casual contact.
AIDS is passed prim arily through bloodblood and blood-semen contact, and not
through handshakes, she said.
Aiken said there are 46,000 reported AIDS
cases in the United States and of these, 13
percent are women.

Norton ______ __

O N A

C ontinued front page 1.

Mecham had denied any wrongdoing in connection with the
loan.
“ A ll o f these factors indicate to me that M r. Mecham is not
a law abiding citizen and should not be qualified to lead this
state,” Norton said.
Rep. Hermon said she w ill w ait until “ hard evidence”
about Mecham’s loan and other activities is m ade public
before suggesting that the governor leave office.
She said if a special prosecutor’s investigation into
M echam ’s dealin gs turns up enough evid en ce fo r
impeachment proceedings, the process w ill begin before the
Legislature convenes in January.
Sen. Todd said he opposes the recall effort publicly because
personality conflicts are “ insufficient grounds fo r a recall in
m y mind.”
But Todd, who supported form er House M ajority Leader
Burton B arr’s candidacy against Mecham in the Republican
gubernatorial prim ary, said Mecham’s loan problems and a
controversial fund-raising letter bearing the governor’s
signature have been “ terribly incrim inating.”
“ But there m ay be a reason,” Todd added. “ I am going to
w ait until the attorney general’s investigation and follow the
House’s checking into it and make a decision when some hard
facts are laid out on the table.”

G e t O ff Y o u r
R o c k e rl

Place a Personal Ad
__
State Press N. Basement Matthews Center

~
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When tested"for AIDS, women tend to
register false positive fo r the antibody m ore
often then men do.
Because of this, Aiken said women suffer
m ore discrimination.
Pregnant women are m ore likely to get
the virus faster, and 60 percent o f children
with antibody positive mothers w ill be
antibody positive and die within 18 months
o f birth, she said.
Seventy-three percent of women with the
AIDS virus are black.
Aiken said 80 percent of men with AIDS
are bisexual or gay.

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©1987 The Walt Disney Company T020

W alt F flis n e u World«
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Page 10

State Press

W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 4 ,1 9 8 7

1

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IN FO R M A TIO N
ASU students may
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Stale Rues»

W edn esday, N o ve m b er

A,

1987

Special Section
Compiled by
Gregory Robert Krzos
Pictured from top, Susan Oey, the cast of A B C ’s “ The Brady B unch," Susan Olsen and Bob Denver

Page 2 The Family Album — Then and N o w

S ta te P re s »

W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 4 ,1 9 8 7

sojourn into the world of TV yesteryear - and back
the kids sing on a T V talent show (as the Silver Platters) in
order to win money fo r their parents’ anniversary present. I
had seen the show so many times that I could recite th e '
“ Keep on Singing and Dancing” lyrics by heart — and that
was at the age o f 12.
G re g K rzo s
Inasmuch as the episode was an all-tim e favorite, it was
Section Editor
also the answer: F in d out what happened to the Brady
Bunch.
And yes, the kids are still a live and w ell and working hard
H ere’s the story . . .
— as adults (see page 6 and 7).
. . . o f a few lovely ladies, six cuter-than-apple-pie kids, a
One evening, m y friend Dennis cam e by and showed me his
shipwrecked crew o f Hawaiian castaways and “ five
latest find. It was a “ Partridge F am ily” L P , a relic he picked
Partridges in a fam ily tree” — 21 people who sang, danced
up at a local thrift store. There it was, the “ Up To Date”
and laughed their w ay toward our attention.
album, and with a free bookcover inside too — wow!
Last August, I embarked on a journey which took m e badfc
On the cover, Shirley Jones, David Cassidy, Susan Dey and
over 15 years in television history. The idea was sim ple —
the whole entourage sm iled prettily against a backdrop of
find out what happened to some o f T V ’s famous personalties.
’70s green, yellow and orange “ Hollywood Square” -type
But which ones?
boxes. The song “ I ’ll M eet You H alfw ay” was featured and
Who, I thought, would college students relate to the most
the fam ily bus insignia practically jumped o ff the back
when they w ere growing up?
cover.
I went home one afternoon and caught a glim pse o f an old
The m emories it stirred — bell-bottoms and daisy design
“ Brady Bunch” episode I ’ve always enjoyed — the one where
shirts — the really the “ groovy” things to w ear back in 1972?
“ I wonder what happened to them?” Dennis asked.
That was all I wanted to hear (see page 9) .
O ver the summer, Sherwood Schwartz, the behind the
scenes T V mogul who created “ The Brady Bunch” was
interview ed — what an interesting fellow ! And what a talker.
The genius behind the Brady’s success had a lot to say about
television and the battle he had trying to getting another (me
o f his show’s on the a ir in the ’ 60s — “ GiUigan’s Island.”
In July, “ Back to the Beach” was released in local theaters
and Bob “ G illigan” Denver had a cameo appearance in the
film .
So that’s what he’s doing now. That’s a ll I wanted to see
(s e e p a g e s ).
In the one year it has taken to com pile such a menu of
fam iliar faces, the “ The Brady Bunch,” “ The Partridge
F am ily” and “ G illigan’s Island” became somewhat of
fam ily to me.
Now it’s tim e to share.
In this issue, you’ll be given an update on the stars behind
the mega-hits. The folks who most of us idolized when Quisp
cereal, pantsuits and olive-green shag carpets w ere the next
best thing since Hostess Ho-Hos.
You’ll learn about D avid Cassidy’s current success in
England and what B arry W illiam s rea lly wants to do to his
G reg Brady character.
Come back and forth in tim e — Welcome to the “ Fam ily
Album — then and now.”
‘Gilligan’s

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State Press

W e d n e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 4 ,1 9 8 7

The Family Album — Then and N o w Page 3

o f Events
Sunday, Novem ber ls t
Tènnis T b u rn a n ^ tó m p a c h e 'C ^ W ts, 8:00 a.m.

Novem ber 4thj
K ^ - « p ^ e m ^ ^ ^ l j i o i d M ain, 11:30-12:30 p.m.
L ig h ^ jd P re n a o n y ^ P.V. Beach, 7:00-10:00 p.m.

ovem ber 5th
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fj|Prari Games, Food, Music

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Athletic D ay — by

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Palms — 9:00 p.m.
Queen at 10:00 p.m.

Student Alum ni Association)

Saturday Novem ber 7th
A ls o sponsored b ft
8k Race and 1 M ile Race/Walk, 8:00 a.m.
H o m e c o m in g P a r a d e — University and M ill, 10:00 a.m.
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H O M E C O M IN G 1987

State Prêts

W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 4 ,1 9 8 7

Just sit right back
and you’ll hear a t a l e . . .
With Gilligan. .

.. and the rest

I f there’s an epitom y to a “ little buddy,” it’s got to be Bob
Denver.
Denver knows all about being a little buddy. F or 20 years,
he’s played one .via his character role on the popular show
“ G illigan’s Island,” a télévision landmark that began in the
’60s, picked up steam in the ’70s through reruns and is now
gaining a cult following with another generation of
“ G illigan” goonies.
Denver’s not the kind of guy to gloat, though. He knows he’s
popular. But it ’s not something he wants to talk about.
“ A fter 20 years, a ll kinds of emotions are involved,”
Denver said recently. “ It’s kind of w eird now because little
kids sit and watch the show. I think it’s kept going (strong)
because o f the kids, and, I think the show w ill be strong as
long as there are kids around.”
Denver is somewhat of a kid him self and often his boyish
charm gives that away. But that’s not to say he’s kept the
childlike naivety. L et’s face it, he’s been around the block in
Hollywood.
He began clim bing the steps of popularity in the early ’60s
with his role as Maynard, the good buddy on T V ’s “ Dobie
G illis Show” (h e’ll film a two-hour “ Dobie G illis” telefilm in
Febru ary). The role o f G illigan followed in 1964.
“ For about seven years (a fter “ G illigan’s Island” ), I
started seeing the real w orld,” he said. “ You wanted to make
a buck and it lim its you — there’s a tremendous amount of
relationship to that form er character” — (his Gilligan
character resurfaced in the late ’70s with several made-forT V m ovies).
And Denver doesn’t mind, really. He’s happy to have had
the chance to keep working.
“ A career really doesn’t work out if actors don’t take parts.
It ’s just that there are very few actors that work. The whole
thing makes m e laugh . . .
“ Today, there are economics involved (in the TV
industry). With three cam eras (used fo r film ing on the sound
stage), it’s vary cheap to produce. There’s nothing you do
really but to act in front o f the cam era — physical comedy is
lim ited with a three-cam era, you can’t go out and do the
things you norm ally did. I think when they (the industry)
found out thèy could do it cheap, things went down.”

Although the tale has been
being told for over 20 years,
the fact is Am erica just
won’t let “ G illigan’s Island”
sink.
This w acky, w avy-yetw h im sica j ’ 60s w on der,
c r e a t e d b y S h e rw o o d
Schw artz, has d efin itely
molded the careers of seven
personalities — Bob Denver
(G illigan ), Alan Hale Jr.
(the Skipper), Jim Backus
(M r . H o w e ll), N a ta lie
S ch a ffer (M rs. H o w ell),
T in a L o u is e (G in g e r ),
R u s s e ll J o h n so n (t h e
professor) and Dawn W ells
(M ary Ann) j
And what are the cast up to
these.days?

W e ll. . .
Alan Hale Jr., the Skipper
of the S.S. Minnow, recently
m ade a cameo appearance
(in ch aracter) with Bob
Denver in “ Back to the
Beach” and T V ’s “ The New
G idget” and “ A lf.”
O f the show he said, “ It
w a s an o ld c h e m is try
situation — couple of pretty
girls, little nonsense and hip,
hip hooray fo r the world
it s e lf. I sa y it in a ll
s im p lic it y , ‘ G illig a n ’ s
I s la n d ’ r e a l l y h a d a
r e m a r k a b le th in g , an
ingredient which few of us
admit to that is a necessity in
o u r liv e s , an d t h a t ’ s
nonsense.”

But N a ta lie S ch a ffer,
who’s on the lecturing circuit
of late, m ay want casting
agents to forget she played
the e v e r-c h ip p e r L o v ie
Howell.
“ (The Howell stereotype)
is m urder,” she said. “ I
really hate it. I lost a lot of
Work because Mrs. Howell
w a s su ch a d e fin it e
character. It was tough (o
live it down. It still has it’s
downfalls.”
Jim Backus, Schaffer’s
loving Thurston, has taken
on a n o th e r “ lo v ie ” —
w riting. He and real-life w ife
Henny are topping the best­
seller lists with such books

The cast and crew o f “ Gilligan’s island,” are from left, Russell Johnson (the Professor), Dawn
W ells (Mary Ann), Alan Hale Jr. (the Skipper), Natalie Schaffer (Mrs. Howell), Jim Backus (Mr.
Howell), creator Sherwood Schwartz, his son Lloyd Schwartz, Tina Louise (Ginger) and Bob
Denver (Gilligan).

The secret of Sherwood’s success:

Sherwood Schwartz

Sherw ood Schw artz has becom e a
landmark in the entertainment world.
He has written and/or produced more
than 700 TV shows, including the “ Joan
D avis Show,” “ The Red Skelton Show,”
“ M y Favorite M artian” and eventually
“ G illigan’s Island,” “ The Brady Bunch”
and “ Harper V alley P .T .A .” His shows have
always remained fam ily favorites, and now
dom inate the T V rerun circu it with
“ G illigan” ranking as the N o .l most
repeated series in syndication —“ The
Brady Bunch” is third, right behind Desilu
Production’s “ I Love Lucy.”
In a phone interview from his home in
B everly Hills, Schwartz talked about his
long list o f successes — in all modesty, of
course. There’s the story o f a new book,
“ Behind the Scenes o f G illigan’s Island,” a
handbook of sorts' that tells of the horror
stories Schwartz had In trying to get the
show on television iii 1964. As Schwartz put
It, “ The critics hated it.” 5

And now there’s talk of another “ Brady”
reunion — “ A Very Brady Christmas,”
which w ill reunite the entire bunch again
(guess what, M arcia has a kid now) for a
1988 holiday release.
Here, Schwartz talks about the evolution
o f “ The Brady Bunch.”
State Press: How did “ Brady Bunch”
evolve onto the sm all screen?
Sherwood Schwartz: “ It was two things.
In 1968,1read several articles about the fact
that there w ere a growing number of
m arriages in which a spouse-, or both
spouses in a new m arriage, had children
from a previous m arriage, it was something
like 30 percent of a ll m arriages.
“ That fact was in m y head and started to
develop as an idea for a contemporary new
fam ily that was happening. I mean, the old
‘Father Knows Best’ and ‘Leave it to
B eaver’ were being replaced by a new kind
o f fam ily. That coupled with an experience
of the following little story:

nson
as “ Rocks on the R oof,”
“ What A re You Doing A fter
the O rg y ? ” and 1984’ s
“ Backus S trikes B ack .”
Their current book w ill be
published in February 1988.
Tina Louise is busy as
ever. During the past year
she has been out of the
cou ntry film in g m ovies.
What’s next?
“ Gee I ’m not sure, give me
a chance to re s t,” she
quipped.
Dawn W ells is on the
upswing. She also gueststarred on “ A lf” (as M ary
Ann) with Denver and Hale,
however she has some things
to say about her character.
“ I was afraid I couldn’t
break the M ary Ann label,”
she said. “ But the whole
thing is a part o f T V history
and it does work w ell.”
W ells w ill be headlining a
one-woman stage show in
December.
A s fo r the professor . ..
last season, A B C ’ s
“ Dynasty” recruited him as
Blake Carrington’s law yer
and he .sees an interest in
“ G illigan” picking up again.
“ A lot o f the people who
are doing televison shows
out here are m ostly the
young men and women who
have grown up with the
show, and have now become
w riters, producers,” he said.
“ It ’s a very hard thing to
know why the public picks on
one set of characters as
opposed to another, but I
think it satisfies a lot of
p e o p le ’ s fa n ta s ie s , and
t h e r e ’ s a lo t o f w ild
craziness. Most people, one
tim e or another, think about
what it would be like being
on a desert island.”

realfamily ti
“ M y daughter was going to junior high at
that tim e. She cam e home w ith an incident
that occurred. The junior high had a sm all
auditorium and the kids in the drama
department used to put on plays. Naturally
they tried to get every kid possible on stage.
She was in this play, and said there was this
boy in the show who was very upset.
“ Because it was a sm all auditorium, the
officials at the school had decided that each
kid could oiily have one ticket fo r one
parent.
“ I told m y daughter then, ‘What’s the big
problem? He could take either his m other or
his father, that’s what .you’re going to do.’
She said that it was a problem fo r him
because he had an old mother and a new
father — that’s how he put it. And he didn’t
want to insult his old mother by taking his
new father to the play. And, if he took his old
mother, he was afraid his new father
wouldn’t think he liked him. And it was a big
problem to him. These things are big
Turn to Shorw ood, page

8.

Page6JTheFdmiJy Album — Then

and N o w

W e d n e sd a y , N o v e m b e r ^ W S ?

_Slrte P

_

ftti

Three lovely girls grow up
into three lovely women
M arcia Brady sighed.
“ Jan, how could you be so stupid? How could you think it
was 94 cents for the whole engraving?”
What are fiv e kids to do when their sister botches up their
chance to get an engraved silver platter for their parents’
wedding anniversary?

Sing and dance of course, what else?
Although it’s been over 15 years since the sugar and spice
of “ The Brady Bunch” first saturated TV audiences, the
“ groovy” show from the ’70s is .still “ hip” and “ happening”
today, as it remains one of the top three shows running in
syndication (seen here weekdays at 3:30 p.m. on Channel 5).
That means those “ three lovely girls” from the show —
M arcia, Jan and Cindy (Maureen McCormick, E ve Plumb
and Susan Olsen) — are still winning the hearts of pubertybound boys one generation later.
Today, the beloved “ Brady G irls” are w ay past the
puberty stage — really.
They’re all grown up. A ll adults. And all discovering that,
yes, there is life after “ The Brady Bunch.”
“ I ’m a m arried woman now,” beamed the 31-year-old
Maureen McCormick in a recent phone interview. “ I ‘ve been

‘(The entertainment) business is great
and everything, and I do love it, but
there’s so much more to life. ’
— Maureen McCormick

Maureen (M arcia) McCormick

m arried for two and a half years. Right now, I ’m getting into
producing. There are several projects I am currently
working on — a series and a movie-of-the-week.”
Does she want six kids?
“ No,” she insisted with chuckle. “ Not six, not in this day
and age. Maybe two or three.”
A fter the show went o ff the air, McCormick’s career — like
her costars’ — never quite peaked. She guest-starred on a
slew of TV shows ranging from “ Love Boat,” “ Vegas,”
“ Streets of San Francisco” and the 1981 revamped hit, “ The
Brady Brides.”
When she’s not working on film projects, McCormick tends
to other matters.
“ I ’m very much involved in doing things that have a real
purpose in them . . . I don’t want to do just anything
anymore. I ’m very involved with a program called Special
Olympics. M y brother is m entally retarded and he’s really
one o f m y biggest loves. I do a lot of charity stuff for
organizations.
“ (The entertainm ent) business is great and everything,
and I do love it, but there’s so much more to life .”
“ The Brady Kids” in 1972, on the set of

‘At times it’s frustrating
befhg associated with
the character of Jan. *
'— Eve Plumb

Eve ( Jan ) Plumb

Bradys in bunches: It doesn’t e

Thirty-year-old E ve Plum b agrees.
After having her share of Hollywood hard
knocks, she now says confidently, “Life
goes on.
“ Sometimes I think, ‘Wow, w e’ve made
some history,’ but now I pick and choose
(m y ro le s).”
Plum b’s theory m ay surface from the
difficulty she’s had getting quality work.
“ A t times it’s frustrating being associated
with the character of Jan,” she said.
“ You’re alw ays hoping people w ill see past
that recognition factor.”
After the “ B radys,” there w as “Dawn:
P o rtrait of a Teenage R unaw ay,” * a
critically acclaim ed TV-m ovie that drew

Florence Henderson

‘I ’m frustrated with the
acting part of the industry
and I ’m definitely sick of
going to acting classes. ’
— Susan Olsen

Susan (C indy) Olsen

huge attention. From there, she went on
com m ercial shoots and soap opera auditions
and so on .. . and so on . .. She was flooded
with “ Love Boat” and “ Fantasy Island”
offers, but nothing real spicy.
Currently, Plum b and 27-year-old Susan
Olsen are delving into some graphic design
work together.
And speaking of . .
The form er Brady, who constantly kept a
grip on her Kiddie Carrie-All doll is surging
upward in the graphic design business in
Malibu^ Calif.
“ A t the end of ‘The Brady Bunch, ’ my
Turn to G irls, page 8.

a ghost town.

Some say it was the kids, and the
occasional singing that took place in the
latter h alf o f the series. Schwartz thinks
its the “ love o f fam ily” which has kept it
afloat.
Regardless, it somehow has molded
the 18- to, 20-year-old group who still
watch the show today.
Now that the kids are grown up and
doing th eir own thing, the Brady adults
m ay at last be taken out of their Mike,
Carol and A lice stigm a — maybe.
Now that yellow daisy pants are out of
style, le t’s see what the ’80s have done to
the mod authoritarian TV troika.
One the top o f the list is Robert Reed.
Reed continued his past success after
“ The Brady Bunch” — mostly in theater.
His wonderful fla ir for comedy lead him
to star i in this year’s theater smash,
“ Doubles,” with C liff Gorman.
But the stern voice behind the
character of R eed’s Mike Brady, who
often told G reg, P eter and Bobby the

dm

phi
wit
the

A

pla
the

thii
phc

It’s not easy being stuck in the middle
Nai
box all the time.
litt!
Just ask Florence Henderson, Robert
bec
Reed and Ann B. Davis — especially Ms.
h
Davis.
“ Ci
Somehow the adult trio o f Sherwood
sho
Schwartz’s “ Brady Bunch” managed to
pia
survive a lot in the ’70s ABC sitcom Net
like the measels, mumps, allergies, lost
S]
recipes, a shaggy dog, a Hawaiian Tiki
plu
idol, women’s lib and being stranded in a
L
Grand Canyon ghost town.
df
And that’s only in the firs t two-and-ason
h a lf years.
“ The Brady Bunch” has indeed
‘Co
become a cult classic. Now the thirdBra
highest TV show running in syndication,
ver
it is qlso the No. 2 money-maker in the
1witl
rerun circuit ( “ I Love Lucy” is No. 1 )
add
Unfortunately, that doesn’t mean the
pro
Brady cast still receive residuals. That
sysi
ended some tim e ago.
the
Robert Reed
Nobody quite knows why “ The Brady
rights and wrongs of the world, now has phe
Bunch has remained popular since it
A
something to say about TV today.
finished its five-year run in 1974.
D
“ I think the quality of TV has gone

State Press

Pres*

M

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u t tA

a

W e d n e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 4 ,1 9 8 7

^ T h eJF a m ü ^ A Ib u t^ jr h e n a n d J ^ o w J P a ^ ^

Beyond ‘The Brady Bunch,’
there’s always time to change

j

It was tough being Johnny Bravo, but somebody had to do
it.
And it was G reg Brady.
Barry W illiam s, who portrayed the eldest Brady child on
ABC’s sugar-coated ‘70s comedy, “ The Brady Bunch,”
probably didn’t mind acting like the star-bound rock singer in
one o f show’s m ore popular episodes, but ask him today if
G reg Brady’s his friend, and you’ll be surprised at his
answer.
“ Don’t take this the wrong w ay,” W illiam s says, “ But
sometimes I ’d like to back m y jeep up over Greg Brady.”
Ah, c ’mon Barry.
Seriously though, W illiam s is on the m ove. The once-

V o n ’t take this the wrong way,
but sometimes I ’d like to back my
jeep up over Greg Brady. ’
— Barry Williams
reliable big Brady brother who did everything from solving
fam ily crises to writing songs for the kids’ m usical group
( “ When it’s Tim é to Change” ) is certainly keeping busy.

“ Ironically, I ’m busier now than I ’ve ever been before,” he
said. “ I do musicals — ‘They’re Playing Our Song, ’
‘Grease, ’ ‘Oklahoma’ and ‘Pippin.’
“ I also sing and do com m ercials. (Last year) I was in an
episode of ‘Highway to Heaven.’
Although W illiam s says he doesn’t miss the Brady success
at all, it w as the TV hype which gave him trouble after the
show ended.
“ When a series has been such a success, it creates an
exposure,” the 34-year-old said. “ When it’s over, people think
you dropped o ff the face of the earth.
“ I stayed with the business two years after the show ended,
but I experienced the evolution of becoming a mail from a
boy. A lot o f the things I missed out on when I was 17,18 and
19, I went through át 24, 25 and 26. I ’m glad at least I went
through it at that point.
“ I was rebellious at one point. I was very irresponsible and
I didn’t follow through on things. There was a period of
running away — I had to collect m yself in order to come back
into the world. Because of G reg Brady, J actually put
growing up on hold.”
Christophér Knight has indeed grown up.

Barry ( Greg ) Williams

Gone is the high-pitched voice which crackled and popped

esn’t end for Mike, Carol and Alice
;ids, and the
i place in the
liwartz thinks
ch has kept it
has molded
iup who still
rown up and

of
to

tan.
behind the
Brady, who
i Bobby the

rid, now has
oday.
V has gone

down extrem ely,” he said in a recent
phone interview . “ The artistic control
with producers and directors is not good
these days.” '

six kids into musical heaven. In place o f toe
brown pants and striped ‘70s shirt is a man
who today is becoming one of Hollywood’s
“ hipper” casting agents.
“ I ’m into buying (now ), not selling —
that’s toe difference between being an agent
and an actor,” Knight, 29; joked. “ Now I ’m
on toe flipside. I ’m toe one who needs toe
product.”
And it seems to suit him.
“ I ’m a better buyer than I am a seller. I ’m
not a good salesman, I give too much
credence to other ideas. A salesman has to
be ignorant of all your weaknesses.”
Over toe past few years Knight has used
his talents on such shows as NBC’s “ You

. . I became a practicing

Christian. . . I travel
around and tell people
that God loves me.’
— Ann B. Davis
As Carol Brady, Florence Henderson
played the sweet, little ne’er-do-well to
the hilt.
“ I ’m a little m ore complex than people
think,” Henderson quipped over the
phone from her dressing room in
Nashville, Tenn. “ Everyone thinks I ’m
little Miss Goodie Two Shoes. I think its
because of the roles I ’ve played.”
Henderson is now the hostess of
“ Country Kitchen” a “ more than a talk
show” and “ m ore than a cooking show”
playing on
the Cable
N ashville
Network.
She didn’ t say whether her Wessonality
plug got her the part though.
Like Reed,' Henderson feels the quality
of program m ing on TV has changed
somewhat.
“ From what I here, shows like the
‘Cosby Show’ are pretty much like ‘The
Brady Bunch, ’ only that’s the black
version, and it’s m ore comedic in nature
' with B ill Cosby as the star. And they’re
addressing m ore less the same kinds of
problems — you know, it’s the fam ily
system working, which I think is one of
the reasons the Brady Bunch becam e so
phenomenal.”
And then there’s Ann B. Davis.
Davis, toe sharp-witted, wise-cracking

‘I ’m not a good salesman;
I give too much credence
to other ideas. ’
— Christopher Knight

Ann B. Davis
A lice, was a joy to behold.
She now resides in Denver, livin g in an
Episcopal community with several other
followers of the Lord.
“ I cam e to visit Denver in 1976, and
have lived here ever since — that’s
almost 12 years — heavens,” Davis said.
“ I liv e in a big Victorian house and I ’ve
found the Lord calling me. It was
somewhat of a spiritual awakening, so I
becam e a practicing Christian. I do a lot
of talking to groups now — mostly I
travel around and tell people that God
loves me.
D avis is indeed spiritual. And she too
has a lot to say about being on toe show,
being A lice and, yes, being T iger’s
groomer.
“ I got to meet people,” Davis said:
“ We w ere a ll strangers, but after you
work labours a day, five days a week, for
26 weeks o f toe year, you get to know
people very w ell r— m y memories o f toe
show are happy ones.”

Chrjs ( Peter ) Knight

7 worked 5 days a week,
and didn’t have the time to
run around and be a.kid .’
— Michael Lookinland
Again” (w ith Jack Klugm anj, and toe
syndicated series “ Throb.”
The youngest — and probably most
modest o f toe Brady brothers is Michael
Lookinland.
The once freckle-faced toddler, recently
wed and is living in Salt Lake City, Utah,
away from the California brou ha ha.
“ W e’re certainly all (s till) friends,”
Lookingland said o f toe Brady cast, “ but
being in Utah, I ’m somewhat m ore isolated.
“ I ’ve lived in Salt Lake City since 1979.”
These days Lockinland’s work schedule
m aybe easiei than the Brady load.
,
“ I worked fiv e days a week, and didn’t
have toe tim e to runaround and be a k id,”
he said. “ But I also knew I was in something

Michael ( Bobby) Lookin land
real good. It gave me toe ability to see people, understand
people, and let me work in an adult w orld.”
W illiam s sums up the show’s aura the best: “ W e w ere a
very close-knit fam ily, we fought like a real fam ily — it
wasn’t sugar and spiee all the tim e. For me, it was such a
phenomenon.
“ And they better look up to m e,” he added about his fiv e
acting cohorts, “ I was toe oldest.”

P a 2 £ _ 8 ^ h e _ F a m ii^ ^ / b u m ^ T h e n £ n d N o w

State Press

W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 4 ,1 9 8 7

Sherwood___
C ontinued from page 15.

problems to kids.”
S P : Isn’t this the same thing that happened to little Cindy
on “ The Brady Bunch” ?
SS: “ Yes, I later used it in the show.”
. S P : How did the networks respond to your prospective
idea?
SS: “ I went to a ll three networks. CBS said they had a
sim ilar project. ABC liked the idea very much, but they
wanted to enlarge the script to an hour-and-a-half.
I said I could do that if I could make the last h alf hour of
what I had (which was the wedding scene) into the show’s
last h alf hour, and put in front o f it how the two people (M ike
and Carol B rady) met. They said they didn’t want that, make
it longer. I said I can’t make it longer, unless I make it duller.
“ NBC said they couldn’t buy the ending. They said nobody
in Am erica is going to believe that a couple who’d go o ff on a
honeymoon are going to com e back and get their six kids.

“ I said, ‘Unless the audience believes m y M ike and Carol
Brady would do that, it’s not the love a ffa ir it should be. The
view ers w ill love them fo r having gone back and gotten their
kids, so they can be happy on their own honeymoon.’.

‘Yours, M in* and Ours.’ I went to see the m ovie and said, ‘Oh
m y God, I ’m dead — that’s m y show.’ Somebody at ABC
read the money that this film was taking in — it grossed $50
m illion ABC called me, they said, ‘OK, do it your w ay.’ ”

“ And they said, ‘We cannot buy it unless you change the
ending or here’s a suggestion — they phone h.ome and one of
the kids is sick, they go home and find out the kid’s really not
that sick and they decide to bring them a ll back anyway.’

S P: Did a ll that leave you disillusioned?
SS: “ It all comes about because the biggest w ord in the
F n glish language — in anything — is tim ing. I don’t care
what profession you’re in or whatever you do, if you arrive at
a certain point at a certain tim e, it works. I f you arrive there
too soon it doesn’t work. I f you arrive there too late,
somebody’s beaten you to it.”

“ I said anybody who has a sick kid would go home on a
honeymoon — that does not make them special people. What
makes the Bradys special people is that they need their
children in order to make their own love work. And I wouldn’t
m ake the Change.
S P : That was in 1967. Why did the network eventually
accept it?
SS: “ A fter the second go around with the studio, a m ovie
comes out — with Henry Fonda and Lu cille Ball, called

S P : Is there a possibility you w ill be producing another TV
series soon?
SS: “ I ’m involved less in series now than I am in specific
things . . . le t’s put this way, I ’m no longer quite as young as
I used to be. Most o f us aren’t. Right now I ’m working on the
two-hour (B rady) reunion show.”

Girls
C ontinued from page 6.

career changed,” she said. “ But not by
choice. I attended the Am erican Academ y
o f Dram atic Arts and had wanted to go into
acting, but it was very difficu lt to be
successful because I was stuck with the
Cindy Brady stigm a — it works against
you.”
She eventually becam e an art director for
BJ Designs and has since created several
logos for Converse Shoes.
“ I ’m frustrated with the acting part of the
industry and I ’m definitely sick o f going to
acting classes,” she added. “ As fa r as
people go, people are different when they
grow up. It ’s strange, because before
getting the attention, as soon as the show
became popular I became a piece of the
furniture — and I was m ore than a piece of
the furniture. Sometimes I miss it (the
recognition), but I don’t miss being part of
the fu rn itu re. I don’ t m iss g e ttin g
recognized.”
And what does she think o f dear old Cindy,
whose “ Baby talk, baby talk, it’s a wonder
you can w alk” screen persona shaped her to
what she is today?
“ Yuck,” she said thinking o f thé old
character. “ Iw ould never want to be friends

with her. It was funny being teased fo r what
Cindy did on the show. I ’m really not that
stupid. . . I wouldn’t want to be friends with
her at a ll.”
About the show, though, these lovely
ladies talk candidly.
“ It was great from the standpoint that
when I got involved, I really had no idea how
long or how successful ‘The Brady Bunch’
would be,” McCormick said. “ Sherwood
Schwartz (the creator) really kept it as
much as a normal environment for us all
because it is hard growing up on the set. But
for the most part, w e had a very normal life.
We w ere really close-knit.”
“ When you’re a kid, you live moment to
moment,” Plum b said. “ You really don’t
think of what it’s like ahead — it was very
fun.
1 .
“ It was like having another fam ily. It ’s
strange because w e were so close on the set
a ll day, but w eird because you don’t end up
going home with them (the ca st).”
“It w as like Boatlem ania,” Olsen said of
the Brady Kids success in the singing world.
“ The concerts w ere tacky, but w e cam e out
with five album s. Ip one town, they let ■
school out for a day and there w ere little
riots.”

“S
u ielh e i'
WÊ

“ The Brady Bunch” Is reunited In 1981 with “ The Brady Brides.” It w as the show ’s second reu­
nion — the first w as in 1976, with "T h e Brady Bunch Variety Hour.”

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On Saturday, November 7, 2 p.m. at the University Activity Center see the
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season basketball tickets at the game for a chance to win a trip for two to Las
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State P ro »

Come on get happy. . .

David Cassidy

Former idol still able
to cause a heart beat
In July 1971, singer D avid Cassidy
— then the teeny-bopping heartthrob
who had been wooing audiences in
ABC’s “ Partridge F am ily” — was
u n e x p e c te d ly h o s p ita liz e d fo r
gallstone surgery.
That was a ll a m illion pubescentbound girls needed to hear. It didn’t
take long before a slew o f diehard fans
found out about dear old D ave’s
predicament and soon everyone was
fighting fo r his gallstones.
There w ere even requests to get
them bronzed.
One cynic quipped, “ I f w e could
only auction o ff his gallbladder, we
could make a fortune.”
B u t c y n ic s an d n o n -C y n ics
everyw here did make a fortune — and
so did Cassidy.
Perhaps it was the sw ift sale o f
“ Partridge F am ily” coloring books,
lunch boxes, paper dolls, com ic books,
w iggie postcards, children’s dresses,
paperback m ystery novels, P atti
P a rtrid ge D olls and tw o record
albums that sold over a m illion copies
each that put Cassidy’s own net worth
w ell over the $5 m illion mark.
In the spring of 1971, the show’s
production company (Screen Gems)
received $59,000 in royalties from
“ Partridge F a m ily” bubble gum
alone.
But the bubble of success eventually
popped.
Cassidy, who, with stepm other
Shirley Jones headlined the smash
show fo r four and a half years, drove
the group’s famous psychedelic bus
out of sight and o ff the sm all tube a
fe w year's la te r fo r an e a rly
retirem ent (a t 25) in 1975.
In his wake was a long trail of
bubbly music hits ( “ I Think I Love
You,” “ I Can F eel Your Heartbeat”
and “ I Woke Up in L ove This
Morning,” to name a few ), a top-10
show and, o f course, a ll those teen-age
girls.
So what’s one to do after selling 20
m illion records and winning the
hearts of Am erican TV audiences?
Rest.
And Cassidy did plenty of that.
T h ese d a y s , th e 3 7 -y e a r-o ld
perform er is nowhere near the

Pase 9

W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 4 ,1 9 8 7

triumphant fam e he had in the early
’70s — not in Am erica anyway.
Over the past two years, he has
taken his act and put it on the road in
England, where ironically enough, he
is experiencing some of fam e’s more
rewarding qualities — deja vu.
To say M r. Cassidy is a sensation to
bright-eyed British girlies is an
U n d ersta tem en t. H e’ s a lre a d y
acquired a gold single and a gold
album, and the list goes on — David
Cassidy posters, calendars, but no
lunch boxes this time,- folks.
“ I ’ve done w ell,” Cassidy said o f his
current surge upward. “ I would like
to do more albums. I ’ve done the tours
and I got into that — I have fans and I
feel very fortunate.”
Fortunate is right.
It ’s also something Mr. Popular
knows plenty about.
A fter leaving his hit ’70s show,
Cassidy seemed to keep a low profile.
“ The show was good for me and
very successful,” he says. “ It took a
long tim e to get out o f that though.
The world began to relate to you as an
enormous bubble gum card.
“ For some of the other kids, it was
rough They weren’t actors. I ’m sure
that tim e in their lives was very
special to them though.
“ A fter the show I was just pleased
to do other things. Retiring at that age
was the only w ay to survive (fo r m e)
at that tim e. It (show biz) was a big
business — I had to take it moment by
m om ent. I look back now with fond
memories and I feel very blessed. I
would like to get back and do TV
(som etim e).”
And he’ll do just that.

If s old home week for Shirley Jones
Catlin and Jake Cassidy wanted to get their
grandmother’s attention. .
“ Hi grandma, hi grandm a,” they laughed.
“ A re you going to help grandma with dinner
later?” Shirley Jones asked them, putting her
phone conversation on hold.
They giggled.
There’s a pause, a few m ore chuckles between
the three and Jones is back on the line,¿ready to
talk — and not about “ The Partridge Fam ily
Reunion Show.”
Not yet anyway.
The reunion, which w ill bring back Jones,
Cassidy and the entire “ P-Fam ily” entourage —
except “ L.A . Law ’s” Susan Dey, — w ill begin
shooting in England som etim e in spring.
Surprisingly, Jones said she does not like to do
reunion shows: “ F irst of all, I feel sometimes
those shows don’t even work. People go on to
different portions of their lives.”
However, that was before Columbia Pictures TV
announced plans fo r a regrouping. And the
reunion show m ay be coming at a tim e when the
television industry is short on ideas. Of late, the
T V medium seems to have opted to revive a string
of old shows instead o f creating long-lasting new
ones (e.g. “ The Eight is Enough Reunion” and
“ Return to M ayberry” ),
“ It’s very much needed now (new comedy
show s),” Jones said. “ The only show that comes
close is Cosby and now you’re just starting to see a
change in T V .”

C olum bia P ictu re s T e le v is io n
recently gave the go-ahead to begin
p re-p ro d u ctio n w ork on “ T h e
Partridge Fam ily Reunion.” The twohour, made-for-TV m ovie w ill be shot
on location in Britain sometime in
spring (see related story, right).
Does this mean Am erica w ill see
a n oth er su rge o f “ P a r tr id g e ”
paraphernalia?
Hmm. Maybe, but it’s unlikely.
But, hey David . . . how’s the ol’
gallbladder doing?

Shirley Jones

“ The Partridge Family” were, clockwise from top
left, David Cassidy, Danny Bonaduce, Susan Dey,
Shirley Jones, Suzanne Crough and Brian Forster.
Inset, David Madden.

Of the phenomenal “ Partridge F am ily” fam e,
Jones doesn’t speak much about the 20 m illion plus
record albums the group sold in the early ’70s.
What she does say is that the show gave her a
wonderful opportunity.
“ I knew from the very beginning that the show
would be a success because the chem istry
between a ll of us clicked,” she said. “ It was
wonderful to be able to go to work. W e w ere all
very close. A fter about six months, there seemed
to be a great warmth and feeling that w e really
were a fam ily.
“ Part of the success of the show cam e from our
appeal. David Cassidy was the No. 1 teen idol. It
was a good, healthy show and there wasn’t heavy
rock involved.
“ ‘The Partridge Fam ily’ made many of us
instant celebrities,” she added. “ I find that I ’ve
acquired a three-generation audience — people
m y age w ere in touch with the film “ Oklahoma,”
then the teen-agers (in the ’70s) w ere fans of the
T V show, and that audience grew up and becam e
yuppie grown-ups and now their children watch
the reruns.”
Nowadays, Jones tours her singing act across
the country. On Saturday, Nov. 21, she’ll headline
a show with John Davidson at the ASU Sundome
Center fo r the Arts.
Until then . . . there’s that dinner with Catlin
and Jake.

Page 10 The Family Album — Then and N o w

.

State Prest

W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 4 ,1 9 8 7

the partridge family

Oh Danny boy

’

Down and out in Beverly Hills? Not this show business bird
I f you ask the defunct Danny Partridge —
actor Danny Bonaduce — what he’s up to
now, he’ll be happy to tell you, ‘Nothing,’ —
o r ‘Something, ’ depending on what day you
catch him.
And that doesn’t bother the divorced,
28-year-old Bonaduce, who has long since
shed his popular “ Partridge F am ily” shell.
“ I want die type of role that can pay m y
rent,” Bonaduce said. “ A t the moment I ’m
not doing that much. I ’m not really picking
and choosing roles. When you say, ‘ I pick
and choose now, ’ what that’s doing is lying.
Nobody is going to pick and choose. When
you’re out of work, you take any job.
“ E very member of ‘The Brady Bunch’
and ‘The Partridge Fam ily’ are going to
take a part, especially if they’re out o f work,
because right now they’re unimportant.
“ You know, there’s an old story about this
guy in Hollywood that was always busy
. going around town a ll day looking fo r a job.
And every day he’d pass this bum and he
would give him a quarter. He kept doing it
for a while. One day he didn’t give the bum a
quarter and the bum got pissed o ff — that’s
me, I ’m like that bum, but the fact that I ’m
not doing any work right now does not
bother me, I have no doubt that I ’ll be
successful again.”
About his early beginnings on “ The
Partridge Fam ily” in the ’70s, Bonaduce is
even more candid.
“ A fter you experience instantaneous
fam e, it just doesn’t stay that w ay,” he said
of the show’s enormous success. “ We
walked pff o f the show (in 1974) when it was
very popular — it was one o f the few shows
that was stopped when it was still very good
in the ratings.”
And the girls who went crazy over the

show?

“ W ell the girls w ere always the good part
o f the deal — it beat the hell out of going to
school a ll day, Coming home, doing your
homework and falling asleep in the light of
the street lam p before nine o’clock.”
But if the absense of his previous success
bothers him, Bonaduce is sim ply not

showing it.
“ It doesn’t bother me now,” he said.
“ Maybe if I thought a lot about the success I
had back then, I ’d be angry that I don’t have
it now. I have no doubt I ’m going to be doing
something.”
Since the show’s demise, Bonaduce has
been doing odd jobs in the entertainment

w o rld . T h e re w e re gu est shots on
“ Shazam,” “ Quincy,” “ Love Boat” and
“ Eight is Enough,” but nothing too earthshattering.
He delved into the karate w orld in 1980-81
and became the international champion
m artial arts weapons expert. Now he’s back
on the acting circuit and braving the fickle
world of Show business once again.
“ It must be terrible being Jerry Mathers
and being a bank teller,” he joked. “ I did
that fo r a while so I know what a pain it
could be. I was a m aitre’d in a restaurant
and m y boss would always bother m e by
saying, ‘Come on Mr. Partridge, take the
customers here, there,’ — I certainly
wouldn’t want to put anyone else .in the
grasp of that situation.
“ I got one thing going for me, and that's
talent, but unfortunately there’s not a call
fo r talent out here (in H ollywood). There
are 70,000 members in the Screen Actors
Guild and only 1,400 parts.” '
So he copes, like 68,000 other actors.
“ Show business is very mundane, you
drive a ll over Hollywood, check your
answering machine about 10 tim es a day,
call your agent — there’s certainly a
mundane side of it. When you start working,
the mundane part is over — it’s getting that
job.
“ I get tired o f it, but I wouldn’t quit — I ’m
not going into contraction, that’s fo r sure.
I'm barely suite to be a.Bohemian.”
About the “ The P a rtrid g e F a m ily
Reunion,” Bonaduce said he signed on for
the role, but knows nothing about the script.
In the interim , he’ll be content doing what
he norm ally does — joking around.
“ I ’m usually begging m y agent to talk to
m e fo r a minute, and her answer’s usually,
‘N o.’ ”
•

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the partridge family

^

Some of our Partridges flew the coop
Laurie Partridge is certainly having her
day in court, isn’t she?
T h e fo rm e r “ P a r tr id g e F a m ily ”
keyboardist probably does not want to be
reminded of her past feathery success.
That’s not a problem for actress Susan Dey,
though. She’s been banging the gavel of
stardom quite w ell in NBC’s “ L.A , Law ”
(seen here at 9 p.m. Thursdays on Channel
12). Last season she was nominated fo r an
Em m y for her work.
Now that she’s o ff singing other love
songs, it may be tim e to take a look at the
other “ Partridges,” who still might be stuck
in the Hollywood egg shell.
Nowhere to be found is the fam ily
drummer (the second one), Chris, played by
Brian Forster. Suzanne Crough, who was
recen tly contacted in regards to the
upcoming “ Partridge Fam ily Reunion,”
mentioned Forster. Seems the blonde is
taking part in car racing in Northern
California.
T h e f i r s t “ P a r t r id g e F a m ily ’ ’
rhythmicist, Jerem y Gelbwaks, is livin g in
Jersey City, N.J., and probably perturbed
because he may not get to play Chris
P a rtrid g e in the m ade-for-TV m ovie
(producers are likely to choose Forster).
But even before Columbia considered the
reunion, Gelbwaks was gung-ho on the idea.
During the past year, the 25-year-old set
tim e aside from his computer-programming
job to call agents — m ainly D avid Cassidy’s,
Shirley Jones’ and Susan D ey’s.
5 “ I Would lové to see it (a reunion show ),”
Gelbwaks said. “ It would help m y personal
career. I ’m not really too sure I know how to
push to make it happen.”
Gelbwaks, who was on the show fo r the
first season in 1970, m oved after one year
and couldn’t com plete the rest of the show’s

Suzanne Crough

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four-and-a-half-year run.
“ M y father thought his career was more
important than the career of his 8-year-old
child,” he said. “ There’s some validity to
that, absolutely.
“ F or me, it was really work,” he said. “ It
gave m e something I didn’t have before and
didn’t have since. I believe there’s a large
segment of our population that would love to
have that experience and I ’m grateful I d id .
have some recogniton. It helped create who
la m ,”
Unfortunately, Gelbwaks didn’t have a
chance to get extrem ely close to his TV
fam ily.
“ The niceness o f the people I was working
with wasn’t apparent to m e because I was
only 8 years old,” he said. “ I didn’t know
who they were. They w ere just like any
other people. Yeah, they drove nicer cars,
though. In general, they w ere a bunch of
really neat people to work with.
And Gelbwaks doesn’t
have many
regrets — at least he’s not showing any.
“ The frank answer is, I had a year. It was
a great year . . . maybe it w ill end up being
enough. I don’t want to look back with any
bad feelings. I look on the positive side.
Rather than saying, ‘Gee, do I have
regrets, ’ what I say is, ‘Gee, I had that
year, and that’s something nobody else
had.’ ”
For Suzanne Crough, the tamborineclanging Tracy, rem em bering the show
isn’t much of a priority right now because
she’s up to her elbows in diapers.
The 22-year-old model/actress took tim e
out from her com m ercial work last summer
to give birth to little Samantha Nicole.
“ I t (m o th e r h o o d ) is d e fin it e ly
interesting,” Crough laughed. “ It certainly

Susan Dey
keeps you busy.”
When she does talk about “ The*Partridge
Fam ily,” and the upcoming reunion, she
has only good things to say, w e ll. . .
“ (Being on the show back then) probably
gave me a young sense of responsibility —
probably,’’ she joked in a recent phone
in te rview .. “ S om etim es p eo p le w ill
recognize me (as T racy) and I don’t know
how they do it. But other tim es they’ll be
told who I am, and they go, ‘No, you don’t
look anything like her.’
“ Being on a show like that gives you a lot
o f things, but a lot o f them you could do
without,” she said. “ I could say it gave me
m aturity and all those other things, but it
really doesn’t put any m aturity in you, you
just know when you have to act like a kid
and when you’re supposed to do what you’re
told.”
And the beat goes on . . .

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Page 12 The Family Album

r

Then and N o w

Wednesday, N o v e m b e r

State Press

4 ,1 9 8 7

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W e d n e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 4 ,1 9 8 7

Page 11

2 masked men burglarize $600 from Tempe grocery store
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

Two masked bandits robbed $600 from a
Tem pe supermarket early Tuesday, police
said.
P olice said the men, one armed with a
black steel revolver, entered the ABCO
store at 1840 N. Scottsdale Road at 1:33 a.m.
and forced a checkout clerk to open a safe.
The suspects fled north across M cRellips
Road into a hotel complex after the clerk
stuffed the money into a white plastic ABCO
bag.
Police said both suspects were Caucasian

Homecoming
to kick off with
‘A’ illumination
By TRACY SCOTT
State Press

The Sun D e v il S afari
homecoming festivities start
tod a y w ith an open in g
ceremony in front of Old
Main and an “ A ” Mountain
nigh t-lightin g even t that
m ay be dampened by a 10
percent chance of rain.
The homecoming kick-off
ceremony begins at 11:30
a.m. in front o f Old Main
when the court w ill be
a n n o u n ced , and ASU
President J. Russell Nelson
w i ll s p e a k a b o u t th e
sign ifican ce o f w eeklong
e v e n ts as p a rt o f the
U niversity’s heritage.
H ie homecoming football
gam e is 5 p.m. Saturday
against the U niversity of
Oregon Ducks.
The hom ecom ing court
includes: E va Bowen, a
D evil’s Advocate; Patrice
C a b ia n c a , P a n h e lle n ic
Council president; M argie
Carroll, Chi Omega vice
president; Marissa Hallare,
a S ta te P ress rep orter;
M elissa Soza, a D e v il’s
A dvocate and Sun D evil
Dancer; Devin Anderson,
C o lle g e o f E n g in eerin g
senator; Tom Dorn; D evil’s
A d vo ca te p resid en t and
Inter-fraternity Council vice
presiden t; K evin F u ller,
In ter Collegiate Athletics
b o a rd m e m b e r ; B ra d
Huestis and Scott Novis,
both P h i S igm a K appa
members.
The homecoming king and
queen w ill be announced at
the ball Friday night, which
is open to a ll students at the
Sheraton Tem pe M ission
Palm s Hotel, 60 E. Fifth St.,
Tempe. The cost is $5 and
students m ust purchase
tickets in front o f the MU, or
at the ASASU Homecoming
office on the second floor of
the MU.
The royalty was chosen
from a group of juniors and
seniors with at least 2.5
GPAs who interviewed with
U n iversity adm inistrators
and p ro fe ssio n a ls from
Sheraton Tem pe M ission
P a lm s H o te l, w hich is
sponsoring homecoming.
The MA ’ ’ -lighting
ceremony w ill begin at 7
p.m. at Palo Verde Beach,
the courtyard between Palo
V e r d e E a s t an d W est
re s id e n c e h a lls , w h ere
C olorado com edian J e ff
Valdez Will perform for an
hour b e fo re A sso cia ted
Students A c tiv itie s V ice
President John Fees talks
about the heritage of the
emblem.
The alm ost 50-year-old
symbol w ill be illuminated
with 250 flashing baracades.
A fter Fees’ speech a local
reggae band, A zz Izz, w ill
perform until 9:30 p.m. to
conclude the ceremony.

in their early 20s.
The first suspect is 5 feet 7 inches, 135
pounds with brown hair. He was last seen
wearing light colored jeans, a jean jacket,
brown cap and a black scarf.
The second is 6 feet, 145 pounds, with
brown hair. He was last seen w earing white
jeans, a red baseball cap and a black scarf.

p o lic e re p o rt
In other incidents:

•A 32-year-old Tem pe man was injured

seriously Monday and robbed of $140 when
he was smashed in the head tw ice while
helping a woman jump-start her car, police
said.
Jerom e F. Ladley suffered a broken nose
and a fractured bone in his skull and back.
He was. treated at Tem pe St. Luke’s
Hospital.
Ladley finished making a withdrawal at a
F irst Interstate Bank and went to the Back
Stage bar, 530 E. Broadway Road when he
was approached by a woman asking for help
about 9:05 p.m .
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St., where he was assaulted by two men as
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said.
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model red Chevrolet.
Police described the woman as 35 years
old, 5 feet 8 inches, with short black hair.
She spoke with a strong Jamaican accent.
Police said one of the m ale suspects was
26 years old, 5 feet 10 inches tall, 160 pounds
with a medium afro.
The second was 18 to 20 years old, 5 feet 7
inches tall, 150 pounds with a short afro.

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A u d itio n s are being held on
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sports
^

__________

wednesday,htoyemt^j¿_i987___

Page l 3

Sean L. M ohr/S tate Press

ASU defender G res Clerk, No, 36, makes a tackle on U C LA receiver Mike Farr, No. 9, as Pat Taylor, No. 51, and Stacy Harvey, No. 57, come In for support during the Sun Devils’ 31 -23 loss Saturday. Despite
words to the contrary, A SU coach John Cooper suspects his team will face another top quarterback In Oregon's Bill Musgrave next week.

Cooper counting on M usgrave to start for Ducks
By CAROL BO O S

State Press
Sun D evil football coach John Qooper is expecting a snow
job from Oregon head coach Rich Brooks when A SU plays
host to the Ducks Saturday at Sun D evil Stadium.
Brooks has announced that quarterback B ill M usgrave, the
seventh-best passer in the nation, w ill not play due to a deep
thigh bruse substained last week against California.
But after several experiences this season- with coaches
“ holding out” on starters, Cooper said his staff is preparing
for M usgrave.

“ W e’re taking the approach that Musgrave is going to
play,” Cooper said at his weekly press conference Tuesday.
The Ducks lost Musgrave and second-string quarterback
Pete Nelson to injuries in last week’s 20-6 loss to the Bears,
and had to finish the gam e with flanker Tony Hargain calling
the signals.
Hargain, who practiced at the quarterback position during
spring drills, is listed to start against ASU with either Nelson
or M usgrave as a backup. A ll are freshmen.
“ Both (M usgrave and Nelson) are unavailable,” Brooks
said., “ I would be surprised if either could play this week, but
Nelson would be m ore likely to be ready.”
M usgrave has completed 130 of 209 passes for 1,595 yards,
and 12 touchdowns, but has fumbled nine times, losing four,
and has been intercepted eight times.
Cooper announced Sunday that Daniel Ford had regained
starting quarterback duties fo r ASU and said Tuesday that

John W alker w ill probably be the No. 2 quarterback.
A fter Monday’s meetings, Cooper want back to the
drawing board — literally.
“ We went back to page one of the play book and said, ‘Hey
this is how you line up and this is how you audiblize,’ ”
Cooper said.
Oregon began the season with a 4-1 record, including big
upset victories over Washington and Southern California. But
since then, the Ducks have lost three straight and have
scored only two touchdowns.
•
Brooks said the downfall can be traced back to one thing —
turnovers.
“ I think 18 turnovers (in three gam es) basically tells it
a ll,” he said. “ When you turn the ball over seven times
against Cal and seven times against UCLA, it’s pretty
obvious to see (why lost the last th ree).”
Although the Sun D evils’ 31-23 loss to UCLA probably cost
them a Rose Bowl bid, the team came out of the gam e pretty
healthy. The only injury during the gam e was a shoulder
injury to tailback D arryl Harris, but he returned to the gam e
and w ill start this Saturday.
But several past injuries are still haunting the Sun Devils.
J eff Mahlstede, who captured the starting free safety
position after Bernard Jones’ career-ending injury, chalked
up fiv e ta ck les. against UCLA and gained Cooper’s
confidence, despite playing with a stress fracture of his right
foot.
“ Other guys wouldn’t be out there,” Cooper said. “ He’s a

tough player.”
Other injured players include Mark Duckens (ankle), Pat
Taylor (shoulder and groin ), Nathan LaDuke (arch ), and
Doug Larson (ankle) is doubtful to play this week.
J eff Johnson injured his foot Monday at practice and Xrays w ere scheduled for Tuesday to determine the extent of
the injury. He was on crutches Tuesday.
Robby Boyd is still nursing an ankle injury, but is expected
to play Saturday.

M ike Schuh was named Pac -10 Special Teams P layer of the
Week fo r his perform ance against the Bruins. Schuh punted
seven tim es fo r 338 yards, averaging 48.3 yards per punt.
Greg Clark and Shawn Patterson w ere named ASU
defensive players of the week. Clark had nine tackles and
sacked Bruin quarterback Troy Aikman twice. Patterson
had three tackles.
Cooper also announced Tuesday that Scott Veach w ill start
at tight end, replacing Gary Knudson.
Saturday’s kickoff is scheduled for 5 p.m. because of
Homecoming activities.
Cooper said he has to get the team ready for the game,
since the D evils cannot afford another loss if they want to
receive a bowl bid.
“ M y job is to get m yself, m y coaches and players up and
play football again,” he said.
Cooper said that the attitude of the team is not good.

“ It was rip-city USA in meetings yesterday,” he said. “ We
tell it like it is. If they make a good play, w e tell them, and
vice-versa.”

Sun Devils have problems, but do not need ‘problem fans’
Steve Brennan
Sports Editor
A fter his team fe ll to the U CLA Bruins, and lost its chance
for a second P ac -10 Championship Saturday, ASU defensive
coordinator Larry Marm ie walked slowly o ff the field and
into the locker room tunnel.
As he passed into relative safety under the end zone
grandstand, a bitter voice rang out amidst the chatter of
70,754 football fans.
“ It was you! Yeah. You, M arm ie! You lost the gam e fo r
us! You lost the gam e fo r us! I hope you’re happy, M arm ie! ”
M arm ie continued his slow walk without looking toward
the source of the accusation, fu lly aware of both the reasons
fo r — and the consequences of his actions.
Unlike M arm ie, I did look at who was spouting
condemnation from above.
In the stands stood a man in his 30s, clad from head to toe in
Sun D evil attire: a Sun D evil maroon and gold sweatshirt and
cap, and yellow pants.

He was very angry. He was bitter. He had a look of
betrayal on his face.
His team had let him down.
I glanced back down at M arm ie, who had no expression on
his face whatsoever.
M y first thought was to defend Marm ie against this verbal
onslaught. Who did this guy think he was? He wasn’t on the
field, so why did he think he had the right to say those things?
It certainly doesn’t make anyone feel any better about
losing to UCLA.
But upon reflection, I realized that this man, though
lacking tact and class, had reason to be angry. There were
numerous mistakes made which led to the Sun D evils’ 31-23
loss — on the part of the coaching staff and the players.
The ASU offense was virtually nonexistent in the first half,
and really didn’t come a live until it was catch-up time. John
W alker was not the savior/quarterback that head coach John
Cooper and everyone else had hoped for.
The problems at the quarterback position (as w ell as the
defense) unfortunately have a clear answer, but in analyzing
them one steps into that fam iliar, but com pletely useless,
“ would-have, could-have, should-have and i f ’ scenario.
This scenario goes something like this:
If John Cooper would have stuck with Daniel Ford
throughout the hard times, maybe the problems should have

gone away (lik e they did with J eff Van Raaphorst). Or, if
Cooper had gone with Justin at the beginning, he would have
gelled by now into a good quarterback. Finally, could Cooper
re a lly h ave done anythin g d iffe re n tly under the
circumstances with three quarterbacks who really a re not
ideal replacements for Van Raaphorst? As you can see, these
notions are very easy to spit out, but they don’t do a damn bit
of good right now.
One must disregard the decisions of the past gam es, but
focus on their effects (m ost notably the fact that a ll three are
afraid to take risks for fea r of screwing up and getting
yanked). In doing so, it becomes clear that the only real
'answer is to place Daniel Ford in charge, and stick with him.
Granted, Ford has played pretty aw fully on m ore th aq^
couple o f occasions, but he has also played quite w ell 90 others. Both W alker and Justin lack experience in passing
situations, but neither lacks the agony of being booed by th fp f
own fans and pulled from the gam e for playing poorly W r
does F ord ).
•
Confidence comes with quality play. But it also comes with
trust and support from coaches, teammates and fans.
Not boos, insults and degradation.
The fans, though they do have reason to be upset, must
realize that when they boo John W alker or Paul Justin or
Turn to BRENNAN, p a g * IS .

Page 14

State Pie»»

W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r * , 1987

H O T & CO LD SUBS
Mike Schuh

Sue Nord

Schuh, Nord honored
M ike Schuh and Sue Nord have been named as the State
Press Athletes of the Week.
Schuh, a junior from Mesa, had one of the best days of his
career during Saturday’s 31-23 loss to UCLA.
The 6-2,180-pound punter from Mesa Mountain View High
School punted seven times fo r 338 yards (a 48.3 yard
average). Schuh booted kicks of 51, 54, 49, 52, 50, 41 and 41
yards on the afternoon.
Schuh, with a 43.5 yard-per-punt average this season, is
third in the Pac-10 and has a shot of breaking the school
record 44.8 by Joe Zuger in 1959.
Nord was named Pac-10 volleyball P layer of the W eek for
her efforts in three matches last week, including upsets over
fifth-ranked UCLA and ninth-ranked Southern Cal.
The sophomore from The Portage, Mich, tallied 44 kills in
80 k ill attempts (.488 hitting percentage), nine block assists
and two blocked solos in the three matches.
Nord, a m ember of the all-Pac-10 freshman team last year,
registered 23 kills versus Northern Arizona, before hitting
.556 (11 kills/18 attempts/one error) against the Bruins.
Nord leads the team in overall hitting percentage at .330.

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Stete Press

Page 15

W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 4 ,1 9 8 7

ASU runners lose;
Lehman optimistic
By CHARLIE DIAZ
State Press

ASU cross country coach Ken Lehman was taking in stride
the perform ance of his men’s cross country team in
M o n d a y ’ s P a c ific -1 0 C o n fe re n c e cro ss co u n try
championships.
.
The D evils slipped from fifth in 1986 to last in the
18 -member conference this season.
Lehman had to replace the fourth and fifth-place individual
finishers from last season’s championship meet with
inexperienced runners. He said younger runners have been
having trouble adjusting both physically and m entally to the
longer distances in college.
High school courses are 5,000 meters long, while college
courses fo r men are generally 8,000 to 10,000 meters long.
Lehman said the adjustment process often is marked by
inconsistent performances.
“ I think that had a lot to do with it,” he said. “ For some of
them, it was the biggest m eet of their college careers and
they just didn’t handle it well.
'“ Hopefully, they’ll be able to learn from this.”
Some of the players w ere also suffering from upset
stomachs, which further hampered their performances,
Lehman said.
“ We had a few get sick during the race and we went from
worse to w orser,” he said.
Senior J eff Smith, who is also a middle-distance runner on
• the ASU track team, was ASU’s highest individual finisher in
meets this- season. Smith provided leadership for the
inexperienced younger runners.
Smith, one o f the runners with an upset stomach, finished
60th overall with a tim e of 33:12. Smith was ASU’s fourthplace finisher.
“ I guess a lot o f the younger runners didn’t figure that J eff
was having a horrible day and thought that they were
running w ell when they w ere running with him,” Lehman
said.
But Lehman said the m eet was not a total fiasco.
“ Probably the only bright spot for the men was Chris
Webb,” he said. “ I thought he competed w ell.”
Webb was ASU’s highest individual finisher in 34th place.
He covered the 10,000 m eter course in 32:08.
In the women’s competition, ASU watched Oregon run
away with the championship, but still managed a fourthplace finish to im prove on its fifth-place positibn of last
season.
Dontia Jean Pierantozzi (34th place overall, 18:36) and
Kathy Jarvis (44th, 18:55) perform ed solidly as the Nos. 4
and 5 scorers.
Senior Laura LaM ena finished Uth in 17:43, just ahead of
Dawn A irigon i (13th, 17:44), who ran very w ell, Lehman
said.
Sophomore Kim Mathews was third for ASU and 21st
o/erall with a tim e of 18:01.
While solidifying the fourth and fifth scoring positions,
Lehman said the Pac-10 championships may have been a
valuable learning experience for the ASU women’s team.
Although it is not as inexperienced as the men’s team,
LaMena is the only senior among the top five runners.
“ Hopefully, they’re aware that they can run better and that
they can compete with anybody,” Lehman said. “ It was a
good m eet in that they can be confident that they can run with
anybody.”
W hile tiie Pac-10 conference m eet was important, it was
only fo r bragging rights within the conference, ASU’s next
challenge comes Nov. 14 at Fresno State University when
both team s com pete in the N C A A D is tric t V II I
championships.
The D istrict V III m eet qualifies teams and individuals for.
the NCAA Championships in Virginia on Nov. 23.

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Daniel Ford constantly, they make the situation worse.
Playin g quarterback fo r ASU has become a task sim ilar to
governing the state of Arizona these days. The difference is,
Evan Mecham’s critics want him to lose.
The UCLA gam e is over, and ASU probably w ill not go to
the Rose Bowl. Sun D evil fans must look forward.
And John Cooper has said exactly that.
D efensively, the problem is very obvious. There are four
inexperienced players in the defensive backfield. What can a
coach do about that — teach thorn what to do and hope they
come through in the clutch.
Unfortunately, they could not stop Troy Aikman. But it was
not just those inexperienced players who were burned —
UCLA threw on E ric Allen, who at the tim e was second in the
nation for interceptions, and was the only truly experienced
p la yer back th ere. A llen had som e concentration
breakdowns, but that is bound to happen in games like that.
He is bound to have one less-than-perfect performance in a
season.
There is certainly some question as to why the ASU
defensive backs and linebackers w ere giving the UCLA
receivers too much cushion on their routes.
This can be directed at M arm ie. Why did he tell them to, or,
why didn’t he tell them! not to? But only M arm ie can answer
that. •
Nevertheless, outbursts like the one directed at M arm ie
after the gam e won’t do any good. Nor w ill booing.
The Sun D evils have problems that must be solved to finish
8-3, but can only do so by themselves.
Along with those problems, they do not need an adversarial
relationship with their fans.

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10%

OFF

your diet program w/ASU I.D

■I

M c C lin to c k G a rd e n O ffic e s
2246 S. M c C lin to c k N o . 3

É

967-1371

Complete
Line of Atari
Hardware
Plus software
for Apple, IBM,
C64, Amiga &
Atari ST
We Also Carry
A Wide
Selection of
Video Games

Fiesta Mall, Mesa
(near Sears, lower level)

969-2553

New
“Neoshok” Aerobics Floor
* Energizes Your Workout
• Reduces High Im pact Injuries
- It’s the First and Only one in Arizona

Beauvais’
FITNESS & AEROBIC CENTER

IG n / X f
P hoenix:
4 8 4 3 N. 8th P la c e
2 3 0 -0 0 5 5

fiA â lfl/ â lC

â f A u i i . a Ma ■
Beauvais Gym__-Next
to ASU
1301 £. University
921-9551

__

Tempe:
11 0 2 W . S outhern Ave.
8 2 9 -6 9 6 9

J

V

S ite R um

Arizona plans
renovation for
McKale Center
TUCSON ( A P) —
U n iv e r s it y o f A rizo n a
A th letic D irector C edric
D em p sey announced
T u e s d a y a $ 3 8 0 ,0 0 0
renovation p ro je c t fo r
M c K a l e C e n te r , w hich
houses athletic offices and
the s c h o o l’ s b a sk e tb a ll
arena.
The project, scheduled to
start next month, w ill
include developm ent of Enke
Plaza and a new o ffice
c o m p le x fo r a th le tic
development offices.
The plaza is named after
the late Fred A. Enke, who
coached Arizona basketball
for 36 years and g o lf for 32
years.
Dempsey said the project
is “ part o f our ongoing
attem pt to im p rove our
facilities and at the same
tirnh, recognize our tradition
and?' h e r i t a g e , ” and it
“ begins to give us a focal
point fo r die building.”
There has been no main
entrance to the building,
lon g a sore point with
Dempsey. “ W e’ve studied
ever since I ’ve been here
how to crea te a major
entrance,” he said at a news
conference.
He said the plaza, on the
southeast corn er o f the
building — which is situated
in the southeastern corner o f
the campus — w ill cost about
$80,000, and the 3,400-square
foot office com plex about
$300,000. Some money has
been set a sid e fo r the
project, with the rem ainder
to come through fund-raising
efforts — in p a rticu la r
donations from friends of
Enke, Dempsey said.
The additional office space
w ill have a “ domino effect of
im proving our office space
situation” and allow for
grouping of offices by sport,
Dempsey added.

The project is but one of
s e v e r a l
m a j o r
improvements scheduled for
Arizona athletic facilities,
including the'construction of
s k y b o x e s and a new
pressbox at the football
stadium and renovation of
the swimming pool into an
acquatic center.
The u n iversity also is
about to begin construction
of a m ulti-story parking
garage northwest of M cKale
Center.

First Aid
for a
Battered
Budget in
State Press
Classified
Ads

Try Tempe’s B est.

H om em a d e Soup & Salad Bar
(daily)

SUNR ISE £AFE

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PRESS at 965-7572
and place a FREE
“ LOST AND FOUND”
CLASSIFIED A D ...
and fin d your
teddybear!

S T A T E PRESS
15 MATTHEWS CENTER
8-5 DAILY • 965-7572
10/7

S P E C IA L :

Located in All Saints
Newm an Center

Cup o ’ Soup plus D inner
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____
* * 7 7

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965-6731

Open 7 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

DID YOU KNOW?
YOUR ASU INSURANCE COVERS
CHIROPRACTIC CARE!!!
►Whiplash
►Neck Pain
►Headaches
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►Accidental Injuries

We will accept your insurance,
provide a student discount,
with little or no
out-of-pocket expense to you.

TEMPE

SCOTTSDALE

9 6 6 -1 6 3 5

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3 9 1 0 S. R u r a l R d . # E

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& Back!

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c rn e n c

FdmiLY HAIR CUTTERS'
FREE SHAMPOO
WITH

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scheduled for completion in
the spring.

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University & Rural Rd.

CORNERSTONE SHOPPING CENTER
9 6 8 -8 0 0 8
Hours: M on.-Fri. 9-9 » Sat. 9-7 • Sun. 12-5

In c lu d e s :
•S h a m p o o a n d D e s ig n e r P e rm •P e rfe c t C o t
•S ty lin g

I

L o n g h a ir s lig h tly h ig h e r
_____ _______

’ 1 9 81 N o Appoin tm en ts Family Hair C u tlers

E

Pa3e ^

SIX» P rtH

classifieds
a n n o u n c e m e n ts

STATE PRESS
Matthews Canter
Basement

YOU CAN WIN
TWO TICKETS
TO SEE
SLAM DANCE

&$&$)? Adv...... 885-7572

CkaamdAdr....9684?$i i
L in e r A d R a t e s :
15 w o r d s o r le s s
$2.75/day, 1-4 d a y s

starring
TOM HULCE
Adam A nt
John Doe o f "X "
and Harry Dean Stanton

$2 .5 0/day, 5 -9 d a y s
$ 2 .4 0/da y, 10 o r m o r e d a y s
15* e a c h a d d itio n a l w o rd

Deadline:
N oon, o n e
p u b lic a tio n

day

p rio r

to

Listen to 680 AM KASR
to win! 9 6 5 -4 1 6 2

Cash«Check
V isa« Mastercard
(Sorry, no billing)
The State Press w ill not accept
employment ads based on race,
religion or sex unless such qualifying
factors are essential to a given
position.

m o to r c y c le s f o r s a le
KAWASAKI G PZ 550. New tire, new chain,
excellent condition. Reasonably priced.
Must see. Call Zaid, 969-4742.

NINJA 600R , 1985. New Yoshim ura.
4-into-1 pipe, new equipm ent. Call
829-7564, leave message. W ill m ake deal.

m is c e lla n e o u s
f o r s a le

a u to s f o r s a le
1980 JEEP CJ7 Laredo- 26,000 m iles,
black, 4-speed, hard top and bikini top.
Have some fun! Doug, 966-5881.

The State Press reserves the right to
ed it or reject any ad deem ed
objectionable.

$159! SCHO OL model sewing machines.
Brand new 1987 styles (due to budget
cuts). Constructed w ith “ m etal gears’’ for
heavy duty. W hile they last! $139! Latest
stiches: buttonholer, stretch, 2 overlocks,

1981 FORD Thunderbird, Town Landau.
A ir, autom atic, cruise, power windows,
electric seats. 101,000 m iles. $1500,
835-7233.

etc. 20 year guarantee. Check, credit
cards, COD or layaway for Christmas.
Free delivery! 1-714-548-4425 anytime!
Serge adapter available! (AZ-CAN)

1981 TOYOTA Corolla hatchback. 76,000
m iles, auto, air, radio, new tune-up, tires,
brakes. $2250, 835-7233.

25” COLOR console television. Floor
model, bright picture and sharp color,
$100. Call Bob, 254-1412.

The State Press disclaim s all respon­
sibility for quality and prices of goods
and services offered in both classified
and d isp lay ad vertisin g by its
advertisers.

1984 BERTONE Fiat X-19, convertible,
targa top. 27,500 m iles, air, 5-speed,
le a th e r in te rio r, w h ite /g re y , pow er
windows, California emissions. Must sell,
$4750/offer. 965-4475, 835-7233.

31’ AVION air-conditioning; awnings fur­
nished. Can be seen at 5813 Leonora
Street, Apache W ells, M esa.

The State Press never knowingly
accepts deceptive or m isleading
advertising. Any offer requiring an
investm ent should be thoroughly
investigated. If you have a com plaint
regarding a particular ad, it should be
reported in w riting to: The Better
Business Bureau, 4428 N. 12th S t.,
Phoenix, A2 85014.

1988 MAZDA 323. Must sell, $9000/take
o v e r p a y m e n ts . L e a v e m es s a g e ,
968-5544.

Check your ad! The State Press w ill
only be responsible for one incorrect
insertion. Errors must be reported
before noon the first day your ad
appears.

DESPÈRATE! I have to pay bills: 1981
Datsuh 210 5-speed, air, stereo, 36-M PG ,
$2000. 981-6360.

MERIT AUTO SALES

a n n o u n c e m e n ts

CONVERTIBLES
SPORTS CARS

FR IENDS- (Q UAKER) M eetin g -. Silent
W orship- Sundays, 10-11 a.m . Danforth
C hapel Fellowship, 968-3966.

711 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Tempe • 966-1161

W ORLD CO M M U NITY Day (CW U) Friday,
Novem ber 6, 11:00, S t. Augustine’s
Church. Transportation from Salvation
Army.

We take consignm ents.
Financing available.
O pen 7 days a w eek.

The American Southwest,
a regional non-profit political and
econom ic think-tank, is seeking hew
active m em bers. Contact L. Burke
Files, Chairm an, for further informa­
tion.

m o to r c y c le s f o r s a le

9 6 8 -8 8 5 8

1979 KZ1000, super clean, low m iles.
M ust s e ll, $ 1 3 0 0 /o ffe r. C all M arty,
894-0804 (page, 259-6086).

Measure
up
your
savings

1987 SUZUKI 650- 3 months old, must
sell, $2000/offer. C all Don, 966-8642, or
leave message.

Classifieds

ELECTRIC TYPEW RITERS: $159! List
$249! Surplus, due to electronic age.
Royal offers brand new all electric models
with error-out correction. Reliable 5 year
Royal warranty. Electronic office models
slightly higher. Check, credit cards, COD
or layaway for Christmas! Free delivery!
1 -7 1 4 -5 4 8 -4 4 2 5 , P&J Cox A gency,
anytim e! (AZ-CAN)
INFLATABLE MALE Playm ate. Sham e­
less party novelties; $2 each, $18 dozen;
to FU N, box 33116, Phoenix, 85067.
LEATHER: M INI-skirts, $67; bom ber jack­
ets, $195; back packs, $59.95; etc. The
Leather W orks, 844-8422.
LOSING 35 pounds in 4 weeks is exciting!
W ith newly developed (FDA validated)
product, I can eat as much as I want!! C all
1-800-678-9919. (AZ-CAN)
STEEL BUILDING factory direct inventory
red u c tio n s a le : 30 x 4 0 x 1 2 , $3 ,8 8 8 ;
40x75x14, $8,788; 50x100x14 $12,888;
100x100x16 $23,888. O ther sizes avail­
able. Call Pioneer Building Systems,
512-389-3664 or 602-425-3342. (AZ-CAN)

PACHE

1981 HONDA Passport C-70. Excellent
co n d itio n , $ 3 0 0 . C a ll evening s or
weekends, 966-1853.

1987 KAWASAKI 500EX, 900M . Extras,
helm et. Better than new. Call 952-1969
evenings and w eekends, $2700.

State Press

BROTHER EP electronic typew riter print­
er. 15 character display, great shape, $95.
Call 941-8306, ask for Jim .

1&81 HONDA 400, excellent condition,
great ride, $300. 949-7296.

1983 YAMAHA 180cc Scooter. Very low
m iles, excellent condition, $700.947-0401
after 4 p.m.

BRAND NEW 1986 Honda Élite 150. Low
m iles. $1750 or best offer. MichaeJ,
966-0158.
M OPED, 1977 N egrini, runs good, $75.
Call 784-0770 after 6 p.m .

ED DIE M URPHY, R .E .M ., James Taylor,
Def Leppard, Fleetwood Mac; Tina Turner,
U2, and Pink Floyd in Los Angeles. ASU
football, Phoenix Suns. Best seats and
prices. Buy/sell/trade. 277-0077, M uiiay’s
Tickets.

M OTHER SELLING son’s 1986 Honda
Rebel 250. O ne owner. Sissy bar, engine
guard. Call 964-6138. O ffer.

RISING SUN Cycles- Better than ade­
quate scooter/cycle sales and service;
1900 N . Hayden R d., Tem pe, 945-6912.
Monday- Friday: 9-6, Saturday: 9-4.

PAWN

apartm ents vor rent

t ic k e t s f o r s a le

fu r n itu r e f o r s a le
FULL SIZE contem porary oak futon fram e,
$125/offer. O ne sturdy but practical walnut
book shelf, $35. 275-8836.
NEW FULL or twin size bed. Stored but
never used. $99. Can deliver. Phone
orders accepted. 841-6929.
NEW Q UEEN size O rtho box and
m attress. Stored, never used. $149. Can
deliver. Phone orders accepted. 841-6929.
NEW RU ST Lane rediner, perfect condi­
tion. $200. Call Denise, 834-7811.
USED FULL size bed- m attress, box, and
fram e. $50/offer. C all after 5 p.m .,
892-6336.
USED FURNITURE and antiques. Afford­
able prices. Top quality. 1310 W . Univer­
sity, M esa. 890-0776.

r e a l e s ta te f o r s a le
$00 DOW N, 8% % 30-year, Papago Park
Village. Own a condo for less than rent.
Bob Bullock, Realty Executives, 998-2992,
860-0460.
21.3 IRRIGATED acres 15 m iles north of
Prescott. One acre pond. W ater sares
from lake. Irrigation w ell. $6500 per acre.
Fariee Land Investm ents, 602-636-2748.
(AZ-CAN)
$ 7 5 PER acre, 8280 acre C attle Ranch
near Pie Town, New Mexico: good water,
trees and grass; term s. 40 acres !n
Apache National Forest: live w ater, power
and phone, good access. Top of the W orld
Real Estate, PO Box 336, Quem ado, New
M exico 87829. 505-773-4663. (AZ-CAN)
ASU STUDENTS: Look! Low priced 2
bedroom, 2 bath condo near campus. All
appliances. Like new. 10% FHA assum­
able. Call owner, 962-3210 days; 839-2608
evenings, weekends.
FO UR BEDROOM, 2 bath, pool, fur­
nished. % m ile East of ASU on Orange
S tre e t. $ 6 9 ,9 0 0 , ass u m ab le FH A .
$753/m onth, cash to m ortgage $4800.
M ake offer, 967-3658.
POPULAR FACULTY area, quiet Tem pe
location. 13 years old, semi-custom,
Patterson walled villa in excellent condi­
tion. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2100-plus square
feet. Pool, garage, many upgrades. By
owner. 921-7791, (714)-494-8749.
STUDENTS/INVESTO R SI! Condo, $1300
down. 2 bedroom, V h bath, near ASU.
Paym ents $460. 967-4001.

a p a r tm e n ts f o r r e n t

Cash Loans
for
Guns, Gold Jewelry,
VCRs, Stereos,
Cameras, etc.
Or W ill Buy For Cash
1368 N. Arizona Ave.
No. 104
(Across fmm U-Haul in Chandler)

963-8707

2 OR 3 bedroom apartm ent, air/heat paid,
ASU Va m ile, $300 off with ad. 968-8945.
BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedrooms,
w alk to ASU, pool, laundry, one block
south of University on 8th Street and G ary .
Ask about move-in specials. 968-5238.
LARGE O NE and two bedrooms. % m ile to
ASU. Pool,laundry, bar-b-que. $ 3i0/$365.
$200 off special. 2 t0 8 Rural, 966-4818,
967-1737.
PAPAGO PARK I- Available January 1st.
Sharp, model perfect townhouse; 2
bedroom, loft, 2 bath, appliances, fire­
p la c e , p a tio , c o v e re d p a rk in g .
$875/m onth. Peter, 894-2512, 968-5137.

RANCHO LAS Palm as Apartments has
one and two bedrooms from $360. Club
house, w eight room, pool, 2 jacuzzis. 1249
E. Spence, Monday through Saturday,
829-9607.

A GREAT part-tim e job for students 17 and
older. W ork one weekend a m onth, top
pay, training provided, bonuses available.
Call 267-2574. Arizona Army National
Guard. (AZ-CAN)

WALK TO ASU, junior one bedroom,
$265; two bedroom, $400. Adults, no pets.
1031 E. Lemon. Bel Air Apartm ents,
968-2679, 933-4364.

BABY SITTER wanted. $3.50 per hour.
Fran, 968-0086.

nom ee vor rent
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condominium in
Tem pe. Close to ASU, clean, pool,
covered parking. No pets. $475 monthly.
M arti, 996-0376, 8-4:30 p.m . or leave
message.
FOR RENT, Townhouse, 2 bedroom, 2
bath. N ear ASU. $650 a month! Cal!
evenings, $19-1419.

r e n ta l s h a rin g
BEAUTIFUL TEM PE home to share 4
m iles south of ASU. Private bedroom,
bath, parking, washer, dryer, pool. No
pets. Deposit required, $250 monthly
covers all. Call 897-8781.
FEMALE to share 1 bedroom. Close to
ASU. $200, including utilities. Alyson, 966-6933.
FEMALE, NONSMOKER to share two
bedroom, two bath condo one m ile from
campus. Newly furnished, jacuzzi, sauna,
sand vo lle y b a ll. G re at p lace! C all
921-7107, ask for Lori.
FEMALE TO share 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 10
minutes from ASU. Pool. $225, % utilities.
946-6174.
*
MALE STUDENT to share awesome two
bedroom, two story apartm ent with sam e.
5 to 10 m inutes to campus. $265/m onth.
945-5903.
NEED IM M EDIATELY, fem ale to share
new 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse with
microwave, washer and dryer, 2 pools.
$275 plus % utilities. 4 m iles from ASU.
Call Denise, 834-7811.
RO O M M ATE TO share beautiful 3
bedroom, 3 bathroom townhouse. Fur­
nished, w asher, dryer, yard. G reat
com plex, 3 pools, jacuzzi. C all 921-2223.
ROOMMATE NEEDED- M ale, fem ale.
W orthington Place. Own bedroom plus
bath. $275 monthly. W asher, dryer in unit.
Call Alicia, 968-2621.

b u s in e s s
o p p o r t u n it ie s
1000 SUNBEDS, toning tables. SunalW olff tanning beds, SlenderQuest passive
exercisers. Call for free color catalogue.
Save to 50% . 1-800-228-6292. (AZ-CAN)
DEALERS W ANTED for satellite TV! M ake
money, sell the best! Complete systems
available from $475. W e train. Dealers and
prospective dealers only, call collect,
602-386-7131. (AZ-CAN)
MAKE M ONEY with your body. Not that!
Selling fitness and aerobic wear. Call Kim
a t 921-3182.
O FFICE FOR Rent: 10’x 1 3 \ M ill and
S o u th e r n . M o d e s tly fu r n is h e d .
$175/m onth includes utilities and janitor­
ial. Robert Busch, 967-4420, evenings
893-8778. Nonsmokers only.
R E G IO N A L D IS T R IB U T O R S /d e a le rs
needed. Exciting new 3M product slashes
energy costs up to 50% ! No franchise fee
o r inventory required! Training and
support provided.
CAN)

303-597-1818.

(AZ-

TURN FAT!! Into $(! Need 10 overweight
people, no m atter how big, that w ant to
lose weight and make money)! New
m edical breakthrough. Part, full-tim e.
303-477-9787. (AZ-CAN)

2

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E very W e d n e sd a y & S u n d a y ,4 p .m .-11 p.m .

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♦momma» s e le c tio n p re o sa s

(Dine-in Only)

'«fr-

AEROBICS INSTRUCTO RS, all levels.
Plush Scottsdale location. Apply at 7303
E. Earl! or 949-0643 after 3 p.m .

• 24 -hr. secur.ty
•vieta» survôiflancs
•laundry fat Hob

rBCDONFar A
/*0 DIBITS ’ />

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T o u riO stty
cm . TODAY ;

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i

CAMPUS REPS for cosmetic company.
Enthusiastic, m otivated, people-oriented.
G reat experience! Please call Lynne,
279-9176.
$CHRISTM AS MONEYS Less than 45
earning days tW Christm as. Days and
evenings available. $4-$8 hourly. Call
today, start today! 968-1749.
COLLEGE STUDENT, part-tim e. W e need
6 enthusiastic college students to work 4-9
p.m . shift, Monday through Friday. $5 per
hour plus bonus. Call M r. Rod, 921-2897.

STUDENTS
PART-TIME

h e lp w a n te d

\
W

h e lp w a n te d

ALASKA SUMM ER em ploym ent- Fish­
eries. Earn $600-plus w eekly In cannery,
$8,000-$ 12,000-plu8 for two months on
fishing vessel, over 8000 openings. No
experience necessary. M ale, fem ale. G et
the early start that is necessary. For
52-page employment booklet, send $5.95
to: M&L Research. Box 84008, Seattle,
W A 981,24.
ARIZONA ROSE is hiring attractive,
energetic rose girts, 21 years and older for
part-tim e position. Please call 948-8548.
ATTRACTIVE, COOL crew needed for
counter help. Burger Haven, apply in
person, 112 E. University.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
I am looking for 10 people ‘to assist us
with our advertising program.

4 8 3 -2 6 6 2
COOLEGE STUDENTS, earn $10 to $15
per hour working part-tim e on cam pus. For
more inform ation call 1-800-932-0528.
CORAL BAY M ain Street Restaurant’s
exciting new seafood concept is now
accepting applications for all positions.
Q u a lifie d , e x p e rie n c e d p e rs o n n e l
preferred. Apply in person, 8380 V ia de
Ventura, Scottsdale.
DANCERS NEEDED. Apply at The Fox
Den. No experience necessary. Excellent
tips, hours flexible. 1137 N . Scottsdale
Road. Apply in person.
EARN EXTRA money for Christm as sell­
ing beautiful gift items from our full color
catalogue. 20% commission on all sales.
838-1150.
E N G IN E E R S , p roject m anagers (all
phases), electricians, HEO, carpenters,
welders, m echanics, m achinists. (U p to
$6000/m onth.) USA/overseas. Transconti­
nental, 800-255-8365, 308-647-5555. Fee.
(AZ-CAN)
EXTRA M ONEY is nice, but you can help
people too! Donate plasm a for up to $120
per month. First donation in a calendar
week $ 1Q, second donation in same
calendar week $20 (M onday-Saturday).
New donors receive $5 bonus on first
donation. U niversity Plasm a C enter,
Associated Bioscience of Tem pe Inc.,
1015 S. Rural R d., Tem pe, AZ. 968-6139.
Effective until further notice.
FREE ROOM and board in exchange for
b ab y s ittin g som e e v e n in g s and
weekends. Full house privileges. 20
m inute drive from cam pus. Ideal for
m ature fem ale student. C all M arissa,
840-4140.
G OVERNM ENT JOBS! Now hiring in your
area, both skilled and unskilled. For
brochure of jobs call 615-383-2627, ext.
J519. (AZ-CAN)

PART-TIME
MARKETING
OPPORTUNITIES
Sales
Representatives
M eraBank, a leading financial institu­
tion, currently has several part-tim e
positions available. Excellent oppor­
tunity to gain hands-on marketing
experience!
Requires proven sales, custom er
service and communication skills.
The ability to m eet sales/service goals
within a com petitive environm ent and
to learn m ultiple products/services
quickly is essential. College degree
with m arketing em phasis is preferred.
Excellent advancem ent opportunities.
Shifts available: Monday - Friday, 9
a .m .-l p.m . or 11 a.m .-3p .m . Evening
shifts also available.
W e offer a com petitive compensation
package. Send your resume indicat­
ing tim es available for interview
appointm ents to: MeraBank Corpo­
rate Recruiting, Dept. ASU, 20002 N.
19th Avenue, Phoenix, AZ 85027.

MeraBank
A Federal Savings Bank
Equal Opportunity
Em ployer M /F/H /V

Stale Prêt»

Pagel?

h e lp w a n te d

in s tr u c tio n

FEMALE, TAM IL Tutor. Call 268-3358,
evenings.
M O D ELS/A C TO R S fo r com m ercials,
soaps, m ovies, fashion photos, and cata­
log work. M an and women w anted, ages
13 and up. Top modeling agency from
Denver now opened office In Scottsdale.
Kristi's Talent, 5705 N . Scottsdale Rd. Call
Pat for audition today, 848 8000.
NEW VALLEY product. Script w riter
needed to produce 3-4 m inute skits.
Product revealed at interview . Call
921^834.________
OVERSEAS JO SS, summer, year around.
Europe, South Am erica, Australia, Asia.
All fields. $900-2000 month. Sightseeing.
Free Inform ation. W rite U C , PO Box
52-AZ03, Corona Del M ar, CA 92825.

GOLDEN CORRAL
STEAK HOUSE
Waitress
Now interviewing fo r a few excep­
tional people to enter our waitress
training program . No experience
necessary, just a desire to be the
best. If you are available 20 hours a
week o r m ore, don’t mind working
weekends and love serving people,
we would like to talk to you.

p e rs o n a ls

AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS Certification
Workshop, weekend of November 7th at
ASU by National Aerobics Training Assodation. Call 963-9415 or 899-9289.
ENGLISH TUTOR and typist available for
composition, writing skills, term papers,
research papers, reports, resumes. Four
years experience. Call 834-1367.
FLIG HT INSTRUCTION: Private through
com m ercial. $10/h o u r. C a ll Chuck,
345-6417.

SALESPERSON* PA R T-TIM E /full-tim e.
Flexible hours! Sell baby and children's
furniture in a happy and fun atm osphere.
Apply in person, Higgins 4 Babys Only,
817 E. Indian School Road in Phoenix.
Call 266-1422 with any questions.

246-3653.
SPARE TIM E income; electronics, no
experience. O thers. For more info, dial
504-641-0091 e x t 1060. Open 7 days.
STARTING $3.65 hour, all positions, parttime and full-tim e. Any hours available.
Apply in person, Dick’s Ham burgers, 855
S. Rural. .
STATE TITLE Cov Inc. is seeking two
experienced escrow officers for our Bull­
head City and Kingman, Arizona office. If
you have escrow experience and/or
management experience in this field,
please contact Robert Roose or Kathy
Lambert days, 602-855-9191 or call even­
ings, 602-855-5646. All calls strictly confi­
dential. (AZ-CAN)
STOCKYARDS NOW hiring iunch wait­
resses an d eve n in g d ish w ash ers,
busboys, and w aiters. Apply MondayFriday, 10-11:30 and 1:30-5, 5001 E.
Washington.
T.C. EG GING TO N’S Brunchery, an excit­
ing breakfast and lunch restaurant is
interviewing for waitress and bus. posi­
tions. Apply in person after 2:30 daily,
1660 S. Alm a School Rd.______________
TELEMARKETING PO SITION: W ork from
your own hom e calling sm all business
owners to set appointm ents for our consultants. G reat commission. 838-1150.
THE HOST division of the M arriott Corpo­
ration is looking for friendly, outgoing,
service oriented individuals to work in our
lounges, snack bars, cafeteria and. formal
dining room located in Term inal 3 at Sky
Harbor International Airport. O ur wages
are com petitive and we offer full-tim e
benefits for as little as 30 hours or 5 shifts
worked per w eek. O ur scheduling is
flexible and w e offer an educational
assistance program and a liberal meal
allowance. T o apply for em ploym ent see
our representative on campus W ednesday
at Mem orial Union Room 215 South Pinal
horn 9-11 a.m . or Thursday, Room 220
Greenlee from 9-11 a.m . For m ore infor­
mation drop by our adm inistrative offices
at Sky Harbor International Airport, Term i­
nal 3, west end o f level 3, Monday-Frjday,
9 a.m. to 5 p.m . or call M ark at 275-1721.
W e are currently looking for a number of
qualified people.

ATO DEAN: Ok, so you have no money to
treat your best (and only) lit sis! I love you
anyway! Crayola.

SIGM A PI W alt: Sorry about Halloween.
M aybe w e can get together again over
coffee, or a keg. M y place this tim e. The
girl with the cool hat.

ATO G EOFF and Chuck: Hang in there
and keep smiling! Remember who loves
ya! Your sis, Lummy.
ATO HEART of Omega M ichelle V.: One
tor the money, two for the show, only “ 3”
days left and away we’ll go! Blackfoot/
W hitefoot is upon us! Can’t w ait. Scott.

je w e lr y

ATO PETE- W here are you?? Lunch is
your treat this tim e. Luv, big sis Kris.

CASH FOR gold and diamonds. M ill
Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 104,
Tem pe. 968-5967
CUSTOM DESIGN and re-mounting. Mill
Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 104,
Tem pe. 968-5967.
ROLEX, GUCCI replicas. W e have the
perpetual movements. High quality. G reat
Christmas gifts. Phil, 967-2667.

Diamonds
Engagement Sets
We w ill beat any p ricel Over 50 styles
to choose from . A ll diamonds loose
for grading and your inspection.

Call for hours: 835-9149
The Diamond Consortium

20 E. Main, No. 608
Mesa

SECRETARY NEEDED. Telephone and
light typing. $4 p er hour. 12:30-4:30,
Monday through Friday. 964-4400.
SHOESHINE G IRLS to work at hotels,
nightclubs, and resorts. Must be young,
aggressive, and outgoing. Hourly wage or
lease option. Hiring now for Scottsdale
and C entral Phoenix. Phone today,

SIG M A PI - M ike Pressando - Happy 22nd
Birtday! Love, Colleen.

ATO yjL Sis Burnt Sienna: Isn’t this a
great color? I agree!! Luv, your secret pal.

3231 $ . M ill A ve ., Tem po
(N W c o rn e r o f S o u th e rn & M ill)

Jude.

ATO BLUE Green- Stop at House for
suprise. See Scott! Blue green m ate.

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

A pply In person a t

PART-TIME CASHIER, hostess. Apply in
person, 107 East Broadway. Ask for Mary

p e r s o n a ls

f r e e lo s t /f o u n d

ATO PLEDGES: You are all doing a great
job!! Keep it up! Luv, Hearts of Omega.
ATO PLEDGES: You’re doing a great job!
Keep up the good work! Love, little sisters
Aimee and Emma.
ATO ROB Anderson: Hey big bro! Let’s do
something soon!! Luv ya, your lil sis.

SN UG G LEM UFFIN, TH E cookies were
awesome! Looking forward to seeing you
real soon. Love, your little heeb.
TH ETA LISA Leathers: Roses are red,
violets are pink, I won’t reveal myself yet,
you have to think. I was at Rockin'
Freddy’s, you were there, too! W as that
your boyfriend with you?
TIN A W .- Hi Pumpkin! Last week was five
tests. This week you have earned five
hours of froggie things and a special prize.
I can’t w ait! Love.ya, Kermit D. Frog.
TKE A.M . John G ., I had so much fun at
sem i! Plaid togas are now the fashion
statem ent. Love ya, lil sis Sharon.
TKE JIM Tee, who’s your buddy? I love
you.

ATO’S JEFF S. and Ted: The ‘‘T ail Trio’*
is on the rise! BF/W F w ill never be the
same! Scott.

TO ALL my buddies: Corbi, Carm ie, Beta,
Rani-1 can 't thank you enough for making
my birthday such an unforgettable one. I
don’t know what I’d do without you guys! I
love you all, your little witch.

ATO YELLOW -Green: Your partner in ugly
crayon colors wanted to say “ hit” Can’t
w ait to see ya!!! A fellow ye!low(ish).

TO ATO M ike Hatfield: I love you even
though you’re a little grouch from hell.
ATO big sister Angela.

BLACKFEET, W E’RE up for the challenge
of Bar Raid. How 'bout you? W hitefeet.

TO DAVID, ATO: Thanks for dinner Satur­
day, let’s do something this weekend.
ATO little sister.

CANDYLAND AND Snivels: W e are gonna
be the best roomies ever! Love, David.
CAPTAIN’S LOG: Stardate 87.1 1.04. It
has come to the Captain’s attention that
engineering cadet S. Petrie has been
having a rough tim e lately; therefore, she
is to contact the captain, Stat, to discuss
her LOA on startdates 87.11.25 to
87.11.28. Failure will bring disciplinary
action.

W IM PY, PAIGE, and Holly: You guys are
the absolute best! I love you, David.

YOUNG SINGLES
CAM PING CLUB
247-5181
257-9027

CATHY: "TH E Clown” at DEX Halloween
party; I missed you for lunch on Monday at
2 :1 5 .1 want you for my co-pilot. Roy.

m is c e lla n e o u s
ADOPTION: OUR hearts are lonely with­
out a child. W e can provide your newborn
a loving, secure home, best education.
Call Sharin and Jay collect, 516-379-8826.
(AZ-CAN)

CHI-O KATHY- The G reat Pumpkin: Give
Conelf the Barbarian a call. He misses
you.
CHI-O MONICA: Roses are red, violets are
blue. Give Theta Chi Frank a call, he
wants to talk to you.
DAVE SMAT, you looked white hot at
semi, too bad I’m too young for you.
Gerber.
DELTA SIG Steve: Just thinking about you
makes everyday special!! Love, Lisa.

o n -c a m p u s
On-Campus 1908
The Tem pe Norm al Student, October 23,
1908: "The memory of a cheerful face will
last ■when every other attribute of the
person has faded and is dead." .
ATTENTION UNIVERSITY departm ents,
organizations, and clubs: Need to place-a
display ad in the State Press? Your
campus representative is Jackie Eldridge.
Call 965-7572 8 a.m . to 5 p.m . dally.

p e rs o n a ls
AGD DANEIL: Happy Birthday, honiey. I
hope your year is as special as you are.
Love, Mom.

CHI-O: David Lee Roth, let’s m ake a
record! Adam Ant.

____________

ATO BIG Bro M att K.- Ice cream , Mc­
Donald’s, W endy's? How's about Thurs­
day afternoon, call mel Lost sibling
W endy.
ATO BIG Bro M att and Little Bro Rick: Just
wanted to let you know I think you guys are
great! Your lll/bfg sis, Janice.
ATO BIG Bro Bob K.- Just remember
you're adopted, I can put you back up. Ha!
Let's do something soon! Love, your III sis,
Aimee.
ATO BIG Bro Scott L.- Let’s get together
sometime soon! Love, III sis Aim ee.
ATO BIG Bro Brian M .- How the hell are
you? Let’s get together and w rite that late
synthesis! Love, Emma._______________

help wonted

FESTIVE OF Death, thanks so much for
playing Saturday night, l-wish you guys all
the luck. Sharon.
GREEK W EEK committee members: 1988
G reek W eek m eetin g W ednesday,
November 4th at 9:45 in PV Main.
JENNIFER, TRISH, and Lynn: Bad news!!
The camping excursion is cancelled due to
severe snow storms. So, put away your
gear and get ready for a night on the
town... but which town? You’ll just have to
w ait and see!!! ATO’s Brian, N eal, and
Stan.
JOHN SALAS, your study bunny loves
you! Lil sis Sharon.
KAPPA SIG Tim - Had a great Halloween,
sorry about your pum pkin! Looking
forward to even better tim es; and yes,
you'll get your sweats back! Luv, Kurmabi.

FREE KITTENS! Seven weeks old. Litterbox trained. Happy, healthy kittens, need
home! Call Lori, 829-9509.

s e rv ic e s

D o n ’t
B u y It
Low Monthly
Rentals
Computers
Color TVs
VCRs
Refrigerators
Phones
Microwaves
And much more

Rental Network

KATIE AND Jeff: Thanks for being such
good friends. I love you! Jude.
KRISTIE FROM Quadrangles!!! W here are
you? Did you drop Human Sexuality?
Please find m e at the class! I would like to
ask you out to lunch! M ike.

CO M PUTER CONFUSED?? Consulting
and tutoring in IBM /M aclntosh- operating
system s and software- C all ME Consul­
tants, 966-8779.

LAMBDA C H I Alpha: l-w eek w ill be
unforgettable! Start pulling together; the
sheep are getting restless.

EM PLOYM ENT DIRECTO RY that lists
Arizona’s top 500 em ployers, contact and
other vital information. Send $24.95 to
“The Em ployer” , 10313 N . Scottsdale
Road. Scottsdale, AZ 85251. (AZ-CAN)

M EET CHRISTIAN singles. Local, worl­
dwide, by phone or m ail. Find love, dating,
m arriage, m eaningful com panionship
today! Free brochure, sam ples. Fast
service. C all 1-800-323-8113 ext. 233.
(AZ-CAN)_____________________________

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

Dlalamerica Marketing, th e n a tio n 's fin e s t te le m a rk e tin g firm , is
now a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r th e fo llo w in g s h ifts :

REACH IS looking for enthusiastic and
motivated students who like to help others!
Call 965-2255 or come to the Student Life
office! Don’t waste tim e, the deadline is
November 10!

2-6 p.m. 6-10:30 p.m. 7-10:30 p.m.
Weekends Also Available

SIGMA CHI M ark L.- I’m looking forward to

AFTSMOON EXPANSION $5.50 per how guaranteed

O u r sa le sp e o p le w o rk in a m odern, co m fo rta b le b usin e ss
e n v iro n m e n t c o n ta c tin g e s ta b lis h e d cu sto m e rs o n lo n g d ista n ce
lin e s . G u a ra n te e d s a la ry o r co m m issio n , w h ich e ve r is g re a te r, and
a ve ra g e s $ 5 -$ 7 a n ' h ou r.
O u r T e m p e o ffic e is lo c a te d a p p ro xim a te ly 5 m in u te s fro m cam pus.
P le a se c a ll Dlalamerica Marketing fo r d e ta ils .
(

829-1140

this Friday night! Your IK sis.

________

SIGMA C H I'S and U l sisters: Let’s get
psyched for sem i-form al this Friday!
SIGMA NU’S- From VM I to ASU, the
Blackfoot/W hitefoot tradition continues. A
week to remember your brothers then and
now. Men of ATO.

FRESHMAN, OTHER Students: Need
help organizing, writing term papers? I can
help you get that A!! Have tutoring and
study skills experience, refernces, too!!
Call M am i, 8 40 4363. Hourly fee.
HAVE UNW ANTED facial or body hair
removed perm anently by electrolysis. Free
consultation, located in Tem pe. Call
Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center,
829-7829.
PERSONAL COM PUTER tutoring in Lotus
1,2,3, D-base III, etc. Resume writing
assistance. Reasonable student rates.
Diane. 971-0536.

tr a n s p o r ta tio n
ATTENTION: FREE cars to all major
cities. 21 or older. Call AAA Driveaway,
277-9979.
CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. All States
Drive-away, 992-5200.
I NEED a ride to Tucson every weekend.
W ill sh a re co st. D ays, 2 5 5 -1 5 4 1 /
265-5801.

$1 PER page. W ill correct gram m ar and
spelling. 4-color printing and graphics.
838-1150.
AAA TYPIN G , fast and accurate, word
processor, Tem pe location. Call M elissa’s
Secretarial Service, 8204263.
CALL CAROLINE for your typing needs.
Q uality work, reasonable rates. Near
Rural/Southern. 829-7544.
CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality service
at com petitive prices. Close to ASU.
966-2186.
DEGREED PHD information specialist.
Faculty, advanced student projects profes­
sionally guided to Completion. Word
processing, 256-2830.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. IBM Selectric.
Theses, dissertations, term papers. Style
and spelling corrected. Kathy, 830-8783.
FAST, ACCURATE word processing.
Research papers, grant proposals, manu­
scripts, statistical, m edical, legal. Call
Kasey, 947-9611.
FLYING FING ERS W ord Processing and
Resum e Service. McDowell/Scottsdale
Road area. 945-1500.

tra v e l
A IR LIN E AW ARDS buying coupons,
m iles, bump tickets. Top prices. Also
s e llin g , savings w orldw ide. A rthur,
968-7283.
AIRLIN E CO UPO NS wanted: United
Bonus tickets; W estern Extra; others. Up
to $350 each. 800-2554060.
CARIBBEAN VACATION $179 for 2.
Includes 4 nights hotel and airfare. Call
274-9626, Tim .

SNOW DEVIL
SKI CLUB
FINAL UTAH PAY­
MENT THURSDAY.
$192. Get that money in
NOW or cry into your
cranberry sauce all
Thanksgiving!!
ONLY35 SPACES LEFT!!!

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS
(Jan. 11-17) $279.
Includes: 5 days/nights in
Ski Time Square Condos.
(Fireplace, full kitchen,
hot tubs, less than
one block from lift)
Hydroslide-Hot Springs,
Keg Party and More.
(Steamboat trip limited
to 90 spaces)
Meetings at UTOPIA
Thursday at 7 p.m.
For more information,
call 967-8284 & 966-2304.

t y p in g /
w o r d p ro c e s s in g
$1.25 DOUBLE spaced page. A-1 letter
quality word processing. 32 years exper­
ience. M arian, 8394269.

t y p in g

$1.50 PER page. Any Type W ord Process­
ing. Spelling and gram m ar corrected.
Some graphics available. Call Debbie,
961-1495. ________ __________

+

438-9202
Sure we type, but we do much more.
Need help with gram m ar, spelling, or
punctuation? W hat about writing,
editing, and proofreading? Complete
computer analysis of your work avail­
able. Final copy: Laser typeset and
bound.

FORMER ASU staffers- W ord Perfect and
Xerox memory writers. Experienced with
APA, MLA, graduate school, etc.- gradu­
ate students and faculty work welcome.
945-6302, Donna and Joan.
JACQUI’S W ORD Processing Service.
Pickup and delivery available. Reasonable
rates. A com puterized service for all your
typing needs. College papers, resumes,
reports, etc. Jacqui Kissed, 14609 N. 73rd
S t., Suite 205, Scottsdale, 948-7181.
ON CALL- Letter quality documents by
professional legal word processor. Guar­
anteed typo free. Lisa, 990-2958.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING at low prices.
Call after 6 p.m . or weekends, 994-3302.
Q U A L IT Y , Q U IC K Typ ing . P apers,
reports, resumes. Pick-up/delivery avail­
able. One day service available. Ginny,
956-5163.
$1.50 PAGE for prompt, quality work.
Term papers. Call now! Sesam e Street
W ord Processing, 839-3626.
SHO RT O F TIM E? I can help. Rea­
so n ab le. P ro fessio n al. G u aran teed .
Experienced in academ ic. Call Jessie
945-5744.
TH E PAPERW ORKS- Thesis, report and
resume typing. IBM com patible word
processing. N ear ASU. 921-9575.

C e re u s L e tte r P r o c e s s in g
Complete W ord Processing Services
Fast

Efficient
Reliable

Your fu ll service printer

215 E. 7thS t.
(Next to Barb's Darkroom)

968-0799
1035 E. Lem on (at Terrace)
967-1651
1605 W . U niversity
829-1834

»

947-7796
W ORD PROCESSING, resumes,
typing. Call Uni-Print, 967-1651.

and

W ORD PROCESSING- Thesis, disserta­
tions, manuscripts, resumes, and- term
papers. W ill do graphs and charts. 24 hour
turnaround. Pick-up/delivery available.
Barb, 759-0636.

w a n te d
BASEBALL CARDS, yearbooks, world
series programs, autographed baseballs,
and any other sports item s wanted.
784-8846.
IF YOU have any old black and white
Arizona Highways M agazines to sell,
please call m e collect at 602-943-6450.
(AZ-CAN)
W ANTED: BASEBALL cards and other
sports item s. Just started collecting. M ike,
493-8941.

WHY ARE THESE
GRANNIES TICKED OFF?

MR. TEASE, we need to go jacuzzing.
Miss Tease.

A FTER CLASS HOURS

COOKIE BOUQUETS: Delicious homebaked chocolate chip cookies. G ift boxed,
delivered, $18 dozen. 829-7544.

829-1966
ANO REXIA, BULIMIA, compulsive over­
eating. Private and confidential counsel­
ing. G innie G rant M onroe, ACSW , recov­
ered Bulim ic, 437-9420, 468-3850. Health
insurance welcome.

KURT P .- Roses are red, your eyes are
brown. Show m e your sm ile, hope to see
you around. Tonight at nine, m eet outside
the Vine. Becky.

t y p in g /
w o r d p r o c e s s in g

O u tin g , N o v e m b e r 7 & 8
M e e tin g , N o v e m b e r 12

p e ts
LOST: BLUE Gucci key holder with four
keys plus one Honda key. Call Cindy,
759-1705.

s e rv ic e s

B e c a u s e y o u h a v e n 't h a d y o u r
p ic tu re ta k e n fo r th e Y e a rb o o k
y e t! W e w a n t e v e ry A S U
s tu d e n t to g e t th e ir p h o to
ta k e n T H IS W E E K in th e
L o w e r L e v e l o f th e M U .

IT 'S YOUR LA S T C H AN C E!
N o c o s t — n o o b lig a tio n . . .
e x c e p t a b e a u tifu l s m ile .

Page 20

State Press

W e d n e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 4 ,1 9 8 7

THISIS THE SKI SALE
ALL ARIZONA WAITS FORI!

»S ■8

THE 13th ANNUAL ALPINE SKI KELLER

AND TRAVEL SHOW
AT THE PHOENIX

CONVENTION CENTER
SUNDAY, NOV. 8, 1987*• 11 A .M .-7 P.
Rossignol 6000 Solo Skis..... ..... SALE

$99.99 Reg. $240.00
Nordica 720 Boots............. ...SALE $129.99 Reg. $190.00
K2 5500 Skis...................... ...SALE $149.99 Reg. $330.00
Rossignol STS Skis....... ..... ..... SALET199.99 Reg. $330.00
Salomon 747 Bindings...... ...SALE $99.99 Reg. $165.00
Rossignol 4S Comp Skis..... ...SALE $229.99 Reg. $340.00
Look X L Bindings........
..... SALE $39.99 Reg. $125.00
Nordica 955 Boots............... .... SALE $199.99 Reg. $280.00
Salomon SX 61 Boots......
... SALE$149.99 Reg. $210.00
K2 I R C Skis....,............... . ...SALE $219.99 Reg. $295.00
Tyrolia 470D Bindings.......... .... SALE $59.99 Reg. $115.00
Nordica 990 Boots..........
.... SALE$229.99 Reg. $335.00
K 2 C S T Slalom Skis.......... .... SALE $129.99 Reg. $260.00
Nordica 340/515 Boots......... .... SALE $69.99 Reg. $130.00

Skis............... .
Boots........
Bindings.........
P o les..........
G o g g les...........
Ski Bags.........
Boot Bags.........
C ar R acks.....
P a rk a s .............
B ibs..........
r
S w e a te rs ...^ :..
Stretch Pants...
S h ells................
V ests...............
Suits...................
H a ts ..,.....
Moon Boots......

■

CASH « CHECKS * CREDIT CARDS
CAMEL BACK BO

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to

INDIAN SCHOOL RD 1

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O
THOMAS RD
Mc Do w e l l r o

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«CO NVENTIO N CENTER

FREE FREE FREE FREE

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TAKE 7th STREET
EXIT • NORTH
OFF MO
FREEWAY
SALE SMARTS
AT 11AM SHARP

SALE
sa li AT THE
CONVENTION
CENTER
ONLY!

UNIVE FTSfTY DR

l o c a t e d at t h e

l^ASU

1
APACHE S U 'D
r ™
BROADWAY

SOUTHERN
SUPERSTITION«

PV^'wASHjiaBBNSI^I

From $79.99
From $59.99
From $29.99
From $9,99
From $9.99
From $13.99
From $9.99
From $33.99
From $49.99
From $29.99
From $23.99
From $79.99
From $27.99
From $27.99
From $99.99
From $5.99
From $19.99 ^

3

FREE PARKINQJ

REGISTER TO WIN $20,000 IN PRIZES!!!

SKIERS! THE SALE ALL ARIZONA WAITS FOR!!

1st 100 ADULTS RECEIVE FREE
ONE PAIR 48” SCOn POLES
2nd 100 ADULTS RECEIVE FREE
ONE SUNRISE LIFT TICKET
3rd 100 ADULTS RECEIVE FREE
ONE NATURAL DUCK SKI BAG
4th 100 ADULT RECEIVE FREE
ONE NATURAL DUCK FANNY PACK

.____ __
M M H M II
^
B B M IIR IH
_ _ _ _ _
W M M ig
:
E W tlA W IM

Over 100 qualified sales people
Prices limited to stock on hand
No layaway • One day only

968-9056