State press
• Copyright, State Press, 1987

Arizona State University’s
Morning Daily

T e m p e , A rizo n a

Tuesday, November 17, 1987

Regents’ tuition hearing
moved to Phoenix office
By DANA LEONARD
State Press

An open hearing, scheduled to be held at ASU
Wednesday and intended fo r students to a ir their
opinions on a proposed tuition hike, was m oved off
campus Monday, and student leaders say the
location switch could affect turnout.
A rizo n a Students A sso cia tion m em bers
requested the tuition hearing from Board of
Regents President Donald Shropshire after the
regents’ finance comm ittee recommended raising
tuition $82 for in-state students next year and $238
for non-residents.
ASA members said they hoped the hearing
would be sim ilar to a m eeting held at the U ofA last'
month. The U ofA hearing, which dealt with a
proposed policy to allow alcohol in stadium
skyboxes, resulted in U ofA officials dropping the
alcohol request.
A regent spokesperson said the hearing was
moved to the regents’ central office, 3030 N.
Central Ave., Suite 1400, because the regents’
finance and capital review committees w ill be
meeting, there Wednesday.
“ We wanted it at ASU, but because o f the
meetings in our office it was moved here,” said
Barbara Wissmann, regents assistant to the
assistant director for public affairs.
“ It certainly seemed appropriate to try to
arrange some tim e,” Shropshire said. “ We have
responded to students’ request for a hearing. And
there were students who wanted to travel from
U ofA and NAU, so I think it’s fa ir to set it in
between.”
But. M ick Dalrym ple, ASA executive director,
said the purpose of the m eeting may be lost in the
m ove.
* _
“ It’s kind o f depressing,” he said. “ It ’s a little
bit of everyone’s fault. But now the hearing could
backfire. Not many people m ay show up because
of all the switching around.”

Takë this job and shovel it

D a lr y m p le s a id stu d en t g o v e r n m e n t
representatives still w ill attend the hearing but
that he also wanted “ regular student” input.

Construction w orkers have begun excavation o f holes in the Hayden Library Expan­
sion p it to house th e foundations of the underground addition to the library. Con­
struction Is slated to conclude in February of 1989.

“ I was going to make an effort personally to try
and go out to tell students about it directly,” he
said. “ I was looking forw ard to it to see what kind

of response we would get.”
Dalrym ple called the m eeting’s m ove the
“ worst possible solution” to more than a week of
efforts to set up the hearing at ASU, and he said it
should be the regents’ policy to hold such events at
the universities.
“ I f you’re going to have a public hearing, have it
in a public place,” he said. “ How many people
know where the regents’ office is? And how many
people are going to fit in the office?
“ The (tuition) plan means significant increases
for anybody who plans on being in the universities
over the next couple of years. It’s a pretty
important m eeting.”
Dalrym ple said the location could be critical
because “ this is the last chance for the general
student population or anybody else to address the
regents cjirectiy before they decide on tuition.”
A fter a public hearing is held on any particular
issue, students are no longer allowed to address
the regents regarding that issue, he said.
But Associated Students of ASU State Relations
D irector M ichael Konz said he did not believe the
location change would affect the turnout much.
“ W e can provide transportation,” Konz said.
“ And when I talked to people about (the hearing),
I talked about doing it at the central office.
“ People who wanted to observe the proceedings
without actually speaking m ay be affected. But
student leaders won’t be affected.”
Anybody interested in carpooling to the meeting
may contact Dalrym ple at 965-1717 or ASASU at
965-3161.
Karen Kizer, ASA director at U ofA, said
approxim ately eight to 11 people from UofA,
exluding the ASA delegation, have expressed
interest in attending the meeting.
“ (The switch) might im pact people (from ASU)
interested in listening,” she said. “ They might not
be as w illing to go to the central office just to
listen.”
But K izer said she expects the hearing to be
effective because a “ good number of regents” w ill
be present fo r com m ittee meetings the same day.
A ll but three regents are members of the
committees m eeting tomorrow.

Mecham: Loan ‘mistake’ lacked ‘intent to break law’
By b e n m c c o n n e l l
S tate Press

Gov. Evan Mecham told a television
audience Monday night that his campaign
“ made a m istake” by not “ item izing” a '
$350,000 loan he received from Tem pe
developer Barry Wolfson. But the governor
said he had “ no intent to break the law .”
Mecham, along with M ichael Preston
Green, one o f his attorneys, told KTVK-TV
(Channel 3) anchor Cameron Harper that
Mecham’s brother W illard “ lumped” the
Wolfson loan with a $100,000 loan from
W estern S a vin gs and $15,000 fro m
Mecham’s savings that constitute a $465,000
entry on the governor’s financial disclosure
statements.
Mecham and his attorney^ filed amended

disclosure form s with the Secretary of
State’s office shortly before 5 p.m. Monday.
The $465,000- loan on the o rigin a l
statement says the loan is from Mecham’s
campaign committee.
“ M y brother W illard is a good detailer,”
Mecham said. “ He was told by the
Secretary o f State’s office that he could
lump the expenditures together. We have
this afternoon filed amended reports — if an
amendment is needed, it is m ade.”
Secretary o f State Rose M offord could hot
be réached fo r comment Monday night.
F in a n c ia l d isclosu re law s re q u ire
candidates to list the names of every person
or corporation that donates m ore than $25 to
a campaign.
“ This isn’t a crim inal m atter. No one to

the best of m y knowledge has ever been
prosecuted under these laws. An honest
mistake was made.' It has been corrected,”
the governor said.
Mecham denied, at some points angrily,
that the loan from Wolfson was intended to
be secret.
“ No conversation ever took place about
keeping the loan secret. This loan was
discussed in open meetings. A t least 30
people knew about it. I was told Wolfson
wanted to keep it confidential because he
didn’t want to be known as a fat cat,”
Mecham said.
In a letter to Wolfson regarding the
$350,000 loan, Mecham said he would keep
the loan confidential.
In a telephone in terview a fter the

•Corbin subpoenaed, page 11.
•W atkins suspended, page 11._____________

governor’s television appearance, Wolfson
said the confidentiality clause was not
meant to shield him self and he expected to
see his name reported as a contributor
during the course o f the 1986 campaign. But
when Wolfson’s name did not surface, he
checked with Mecham’s staff.
“ I called up (M echam ’s form er chief of
sta ff) Jim Colter and asked, ‘doesn’t the
loan have to be reported?’ He said, ‘no.’
“ I was astonished that the loan was not
disclosed,” Wolfson said. “ It’s lacking
common sense not to know that it would
become public knowledge eventually.”

Cardinals’ owner meets with Nelson, regents
By HARVEY RICE
S tate Press

The owner of the N FL St. Louis Cardinal’s met
with top ASU officials as part of a series of
meetings Monday to acquaint him self with the
Valley.
Cardinal owner B ill Bidwill, who is considering
bringing his National Football League team to Sun
D evil Stadium, met with Board o f Regents
representative Jack Pfister and ASU President
J. Russell Nelson for about ah hour Monday
afternoon.
“ The real purpose of the meeting was to
introduce him to Jack Pfister of the Board of
Regents and to show him how the board operates
and how a deal might be developed in the event
they are interested in one,” Nelson said.

Bidwill met members of the ASU Sun Angel
Foundation in the morning, lunched with a local
friend, m et in the afternoon with city of Tempe
officials, m et at about 5 p.m. with Nelson and
P fister and wrapped up the day at a dinner with
Tem pe and ASU officials, ASU Executive D irector
o f Public Events Jim O’Connell said.
He is scheduled to m eet with key members of
the ASU negotiating team this morning before a
noon luncheon with Phoenix M ayor T erry
Goddard and several business leaders.
Assistant to the M ayor Pat Manion said that
B idw ill’s visit should not be construed as an
indication that he is tilting toward Phoenix instead
o f the three other cities known to be competing for
tiie team.
Other qities courting the Cardinal’s are

M em phis, T en n .; Jackson ville, F la .; and
Baltim ore.
O’Connell said he picked up Bidw ill and his
attorney, Tim Guilfoil, at the airport about 9 p.m.
Sunday. He said Bidw ill is expected to leave this
afternoon after m eeting with Goddard.
During Monday’s morning meeting, members of
the Sun Angels, including foundation Fiesta Bowl
past President Dan Mardian and Executive
D irector Bob Davies, explained to Bidwill how the
foundation markets higher-priced stadium seats,
O’Connell said.
He said the discussions included the possibility
of higher prices for about 23,000 seats with backs
and the possibility o f adding individual chair
seating if necessary.
Turn to STADIUM, pag* 8.

Turn to MECHAM, page 8.

inside
today
ASU WEATHER
Increasing cloudiness
with a high in the
lower 70s.

C lassified................. 14
Comics.... .......
12
Opinion...............
4
Sports................
13

Pa3e 2

Stale Press

Tuesday, Novembern, 1987

world/nation in brief
Negotiators begin final push
for deficit-reduction agreement

M inister Y u li Vorontsov, accompanied by their chief
negotiators.

W ASHINGTON (A P ) — White House and congressional
negotiators on Monday began a final push for a deficitreduction agreem ent by F riday’s deadline while groups
started m obilizing against any cuts in Social Security.
“ W e’re about a week and $2 billion short, give or take,”
said Sen. Bob Packwood o f Oregon, senior Republican on the
SenateiFinance Committee.
The negotiators, seeking to find the spending cuts and tax
increases to satisfy the requirements o f the Gramm-Rudman
law , continued to discuss delaying or lim iting cost-of-living
increases in behefits including Social Security to close their
gap.
Some lawmakers said privately those costs had to be
controlled i f their plan to reduce deficits by $75 billion to $80
billion o ver th e jie tt two years was to have credibility.

Arms talks extended for 1 day
after progress reported in treaty
G ENEVA (A P I — Top U.S. and Soviet arm s control
negotiators agreed Monday to extend talks on intermediaterange nuclear forces fo r at least one day after reporting
progress in their quest to ready a treaty fo r next month’s
summit.
■
H ie two sides scheduled m ore talks for Tuesday “ because
they had not had sufficient tim e to cover a ll their points,”
said a source close to the talks. It originally was thought that
the talks would end Monday.
“ The talks are going very w ell, they are very positive,”
said" the source, speaking on condition o f anonymity.
But the source declined to provide details o f the meetings
between M ax Kampelman and Soviet Deputy Foreign

W right accuses administration
of snubbing Central Americans
W ASHINGTON (A P ) — House Speaker-Jim Wright
Monday accused the Reagan administration of treating
Central Americans as “ inferiors” and suggested that his
involvem ent in regional peace efforts fills a vacuum left by
Reagan’s effort to diplom atically freeze out the leftist
Nicaraguan government.
The harsh talk followed a m eeting between Wright,
Reagan, Secretary o f State G eorge P . Shultz and Other top
administration officials which failed to bridge differences
over W right’s personal involvem ent in thefieace process.
“ Perhaps if they had an open door policy to people in
Central Am erica, those people would go to see them instead
of coming to see m e,” W right said at a luncheon with
reporters after the White House meeting.
W right had sought the m eeting with Reagan after being hit
by a barrage o f criticism over the weekend about his direct
participation in meetings last week with Nicaraguan
President Daniel Ortega, m ediator Nicaraguan Cardinal
M iguel Obando y Bravo and leaders o f the Contra rebels.

Emergency food airlift may be
only hope for many Ethiopians
ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (À P ) — Em ergency airlifts of
food-are thé only hope fo r tens of thousands of drought
victim s in northern Ethiopia whose relief pipeline has been
disrupted by rebel attacks, the chief o f U.N. relief efforts said
Monday.
“ We had hoped to avoid the colossal expense of an airlift,

but m ost relief agencies agree that an im m ediate a irlift is
needed,” Michael Priestley said in an interview . He is in
c h a rg e d the United Nations re lie f program in Ethiopia.
Priestley said he hoped a irlifts could begin in the next
couple of weeks to Tigray province, where 75 percent of the
crop has failed and 1 m illion people face starvation.
In neighboring Eritrea, there is a total crop loss and
another 1 m illion people are at risk.
Norm ally this would be the height of the harvest in
Ethiopia. But fields stand plowed and unplanted in some
areas because the rains failed in June. In other areas, too
little rain produced stunted crops of wheat and sorghum.
Livestock now graze on food intended for people.

Reagan unaware of arms diversion,
failed in duties, Senate source says
WASHINGTON (A P ) — Congress’ report on the IranContra a ffa ir concludes there was no evidence President
Reagan knew of the diversion o f Iran arm s sale money but
says he failed his duty to “ see that the laws are faithfully
executed,” a Senate com m ittee source said Monday.
There was sharp debate among com m ittee members about
•whether to include that language ip the fin al report, due to be
released on Wednesday, said a source speaking only on
condition of anonymity.
U ltim ately it was left in the final document, although other
criticism of Reagan was substantially toned, down from
earlier drafts, the source said.
The ^language is a paraphrase o f the Constitution’s
description of the president’s duties. A rticle 2, Section 3 says
“ he shall take care that the laws be faithfu lly executed.”
The final report was to have been issued today, but lastminute checking of nearly 1,000 footnotes «d ll delay release
o f the report until Wednesday, the com m ittees said.

today
Meetings
•T he Am erican Society o f Personnel
A dm inistrators w ill be holding a planning
meeting today at 5:15 p.m. in BAC 311.
•W omen in C om m unications, Inc. meets
today at 7 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room.
Topic is the motion picture industry.
•Cam pus A lcoholics Anonym ous meets
today at noon in MU Room 209.

T IR E S

A N D

•The Business College C ouncil meets^
today at 3 p.m. in BA 286. All business
students welcome.

Announcements
•ASU English Professor John Evans will
discuss "Reasonable Questions” today at
12:40 p.m! at the Newman Center, 215 E.
University Drive, as part of a week of

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Professor Michael W hite (Philosophy)
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Monday

Professor John Evans (English)
Reasonable Questions”

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Professor Mary Green (English)
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“ Faith As G ift And As Freedom”

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Page 3

F light reco rd ers from crash ed p lan e Tempe woman in crash
flow n to W ash in g to n for investigation listed in fair condition
D EN VER (A P ) — Flight recorders pulled from the twisted
remains of a Continental Airlines DC-9 were flown to
Washington on Monday to determine what caused the je t to
crash during a snowstorm, killing 26 people and injuring 56.
The twin-engine plane was taking o ff at Stapleton
International Airport Sunday afternoon when it flipped
upside down and broke into three pieces as it slid down the
runway three-quarters o f a mile. A t least 10 survivors
remained hospitalized in critical condition Monday.
It could be months before the cause of the crash is
determined, authorities said. As many as 50 investigators
m ay be involved in the next seven to 10 days, said Bob
Johnson, chief o f the National Transportation Safety Board
office in Denver. It was the deadliest crash in the 58-year
history of the airport.
“ There were like three separate explosions,” passenger
Robert Linck said. “ A fter the first explosion, there was a ball
o f fire shot up through the seats in front o f me, engulfing four
people in front o { m e.”
The plane’s two black boxes, containing cockpit voice and
data recorders, w ere recovered “ with no evidence of
external dam age,” said a spokesman in the NTSB office in

Washington, D.C.
The cockpit voice recorder w ill allow investigators to
review exchanges between the crew in the seconds before the
accident. The second box contains a foil-faced flight data
recorder which w ill provide various flight param eters such
as air speed, heading and vertical acceleration of the DC-9
jet.
Three crew members, including the pilot and first officer,
w ere among those killed.

PH O EN IX (A P ) — A 30-year-old Tem pe woman was
reported in fa ir condition Monday at a Denver hospital
where she was being treated for injuries suffered in
Sunday’s crash of a Continental je t at Stapleton
International Airport.
Brenda Selleh was being treated at P orter Hospital for
head- injuries suffered in the crash, in which 26 people
where killed when the jetlin er crashed on takeoff as snow
fell.

The two recorders, which w ere housed in the tail section of
the aircraft, w ere flown from Denver to Washington early
Monday and im m ediately w ere taken to the laboratory at
NTSB headquarters.

Interviewed from her hospital bed Monday, Mrs. Selleh
said she’d seen photographs and television footage of the
wreckage and was amazed she was alive.
She said the plane had been de-iced just prior to takeoff.
She said the jet did get o ff the ground and then came back
down.

Flight 1713 originated in Oklahoma City, stopped in Denver
and was delayed by a snowstorm. It was en route to Boise,
Idaho, when it crashed at 2:16 p.m. MST.

Mrs. Selleh had been on her way to spend a week with
her twin sister in Boise, Idaho.

Snow had been fallin g most of the day in Denver and
airport officials said visibility was low. The east-west
runways w ere closed because o f the storm, including that of
Flight 1713, which was scheduled to arrive in Boise at 2:28
p.m. MST, minutes after it actually started its takeoff.

Her husband, Mark, flew to Denver Monday to join his
w ife after being unable to do so Sunday night because the
Denver airport was closed, said M ark W eingart, the
couple’s attorney.

Witness testifies Flight 255 wing flaps
set in proper position for plane’s takeoff
ROMULUS, Mich. (A P ) — Wing flaps on a Northwest
Airlines plane that crashed, killing 156 people, w ere in the
proper takeoff position, but the jet took longer to get o ff the
ground than expected, a witness testified Monday as
hearings into the crash opened.
A federal investigator, however, said evidence compiled in
the nation’s second-deadliest air disaster indicates the flaps
w ere not extended in preparation for takeoff.
The conflicting testimony came on the first day of hearings
by the National Transportation Safety Board into the Aug. 16
crash of F light 255. The only survivor was 4-year-old Cecilia
Cichan of Tem pe, whose parents and brother were among
those killed. Her father, M ichael Cichan, was a botany
professor at ASU.
The hearing is scheduled to continue through the week, but
the NTSB isn’t expected to issue a report for months.
Douglas Allington, a first officer with Northwest now based

“ Mark talked with her yesterday (Sunday) and she
sounded pretty w ell, considering what happened,”
W eingart said. “ There is a lot of emotional shock she’s
dealing with, though, and that’s why Mark is on his way
up. They’ve got a lot of things to talk about.”
W eingart said Mark Selleh was driving in Tem pe
Sunday afternoon when he heard about the crash over a
news broadcast.

in Memphis, Terni., testified that he thought the doomed
airplane could have become airborne if it had not clipped a
light p o le in a rental-car parking lot.

“ The first thing he did was drive to his office to make
some phone calls,” W eingart said. “ A ll he found out was
that she was on that fligh t and that was a ll.”

“ I would have expected them to be airborne before they
w ere,” Allington said. “ M y personal feeling is that the
aircraft would have been able to continue to fly without
im pact on thè light pole.”
Other witnesses have told investigators the plane appeared
to wobble to the left and right before its wings flattened out to
a level position just after it lifted o ff from runway 3 Center at
D etroit Metropolitan Airport.
Allington said he was in the cockpit of an airplane parked
on a taxiw ay perpendicular to runway 3 Center, watching
Flight 255 from the tim e it began its acceleration to the time
it disappeared in flam es behind the building.
“ The flaps and slats were extended,” Allington testified.

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Frpm 2:30 to 5 p.m., Selleh made frantic phone calls
while w aiting to hear about his w ife, W eingart said.
Finally a doctor from Porter Hospital called to give
Selleh the good news.
“ He was ecstatic to hear she was doing all right,”
W eingart said. “ Mark just happened to be on another line
with Brenda’s sister, so they all got the good news at the
same tim e.”

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opinion
Hell freezes over
Blood turns cold at the thought of an Arizona winter
M arty Sau e rzo p f
Copy Chief
I woke up Monday morning and was hit with the rude
awakening that summer was over. It was really depressing,
because I ’m one of those poor slobs who has to ride a bike
four m iles to campus every day, and bike riding tends to
decrease already-low temperatures by a factor o f five.
So I figured that I had better bundle up for the trek through
Scottsdale on m y two-wheeled pedaling machine at 8 o’clock
on a Monday morning. But I didn’t want to overdo it, because
even though it was only 42 degrees outside at departure tim e,
it was bound to heat up to about a scorching 60 degrees by
noon.
I decided to w ear enough clothes to keep me w arm for the
ride, but few enough that I could strip o ff around lunchtime.
So I loaded up with two T-shirts, four long-sleeved polo
shirts, two sweaters, a winter coat, a ski mask, scarf, two
wool hats, two pairs of gloves, four pairs of corduroys, two
pairs of wool socks and fur-lined snow boots and headed out
the door.
The ride, which norm ally takes about 15 minutes, took
about an hour and a h alf and involved three stops to adjust
m y wardrobe, a stop at Woolworth’s to pick up another jacket
and a trip into Burger King for some steaming hot orange
juice (I hate coffee).
I finally m ade it to campus a full 10 minutes early fo r m y

9:40 class. As m y bike slowly crawled toward Stauffer Hall
with m y breath turning to steam as it left m y mouth and my
cheeks glowing bright red with the sub-freezing chill, some
guy wearing no shirt and a pair of gym shorts whizzed past
m e on a Nishiki beach cruiser and said, “ Good day, eh?”
I hate Minnesotans.
It was at this point that I became aware that I had done it.
A fter three years, it had finally happened. My blood, which
used to be Easternized to the thickness of freezer-stored
molasses, had become Arizonized to the approximate
thickness of room-temperature chicken broth.
I stopped cold. Standing in the middle of the m all I began to
do something that I hadn’t done for many years — think
deeply. 1 buried m y glove-covered hands in the pockets of my
new wool-stuffed ski jacket and considered what I had done
to m yself.
“ This just can’t happen to m e,” I thought. When I was
younger and livin g in eastern Pennsylvania, I used to play
basketball in m y drivew ay until mid-December — without a
jacket on. I never wanted to wear a jacket. I only owned a
wind breaker bade then and only wore that when I built
snowmen.
M y parents used to yell at me every morning:
“ Put a jacket on! It’s cold outside!” m y dad would say.
“ But dad, it’s eight degrees out today! It’s practically
spring!”
.
But now look at me. I was riding m y bike on a morning that
had temperatures soaring into to mid-40s.
And I was cold\ L ife as I knew it was coming to an end.
But then, X looked around at the other people who were
coming out o f their classes. I saw some people wearing
w inter coats and other people wearing T-shirts. Some wore
hats and some w ere bare-headed.

One girl walked by and looked at m y Arizona-blizzardproof attire. She stopped right next to m e and looked me over
from head to toe with her eyes bulging like saucers and her
mouth hanging agape like she had just been witness to
.Timmy Hoffa rising from the fires o f hell w earing a snow
suit.
“ What a w eirdo,” she murmered under her breath as she
walked away in her t-sh irt and Jams.
Then I saw something that was tru ly amazing. I saw a girl
riding her bicycle toward me. She was w earing at least six
layers of clothing on the upper part o f her body. She had on
several shirts and Sweaters and jackets as w ell as gloves and
a scarf.
I thought, “ Thank goodness, at least there’s somebody else
on this campus who is as thin-blooded and w im py as m e.”
Then I saw the low er part o f her body, on which she was
wearing a denim mini-skirt that stopped two feet above her
knees.
She had blue legs. But they w ere very pretty blue legs.
The sacrifices that women have to m ake to look pretty
during the second Ice Age.
Mini-skirts just w ere not m ade to be worn during the winter
months. I generally try to avoid w earing them, but then
again, I don’t have the legs fo r it.
I appeal to a ll of you students who hail from those great
Eastern states like New York, Illinois or Minnesota. I know
that our refrigerator winters don’t com pare to your deepfreezer ones, but do m e a favor. A t least dress like you’re a
little cold.
And a ll of you Arizonans, unite! W ear your heavy coats and
snow boots with pride during this pseudo-deep-freeze.
Then I won’t feel too bad when I w ear the M ervyn’s
menswear department to school.

-RITTER-

letters
Wishy-washy
E ditor:
Ed Schubert’s recent column on abortion
was a classic exam ple o f the complete
breakdown o f any sense of logic that has
permeated our society. Schubert states that
the “ central event o f an abortion is not the
term ination of a pregnancy, but the
termination of a life — a life which is, in
some significant sense, human.”
Y et he goes on to define his stand as a prochoice one, because his “ ultim ate concern is
the protection o f the republic and its
freedom s.”
It was much the sam e kind o f logic that
prompted the Suprem e Court to say that the
slaves weren’t citizens with rights, but the
property o f their owners in such cases as the
now infamous Dred Scott decision. Y e t these
slaves w ere, in Schubert’s terms, in some
significant sense human. They w ere in fact
three-fifths o f a human being when it cam e
to counting noses fo r die state’s census fo r •
th e p u r p o s e o f c o n g r e s s io n a l
representation. It took a tragic civ il w ar and
many years to bring file nation to a point of,
at least o fficia lly, treating blacks as equals,
even though many still feel differently.
Would Schubert have sided with the slave
owners to “ protect the republic and its
freedom s?” It seems that his idea of a
republic is one where such controversial
issues as the “ life and death question of
abortion” are ignored or left with the
pregnant women, and a Mason-Dixon Line
o f sorts is form ed between the Pro-life and
Pro-choice camps.
I f w e look to the D ecla ratio n o f
Independence, the foundation o f our
republic, we see that their definition of a
republic was one where “ all men are
created, equal, that they are endowed by
their Creator with certain unalienable
rights; that among these are life, liberty,
and the pursuit of happiness.”

STATE PRESS
KHALI CRAWFORD
Editor
BOB E . HEILER
Managing Editor

They went on to say the government was
instituted by the governed to protect such
rights.
Tragically, the Supreme Court, which is
supposed to protect such rights, has again
violated its duty in R oe v. Wade. Our
country is again divided internally over an
issue based on an individual’s right to life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
Schubert states that our country is not the
political expression o f Christianity, but
ignores the fact that our forefathers saw our
rights as God-given and that “ Law was
K in g,” not that “ King was Law .” In other
words, the law was not something to be
subject to the whims o f a monarch or toany
ruling body, but something that was
absolute. A 'law which they ibased on the
Judeo-Christian ethic.
Hence the hypocrisy, the same people who
shout fo r Civil rights in South A frica are
silent over the c iv il rights o f the individuals
in the womb. The same science that has
advanced pre-natal care regularly disposes
of babies as if they w ere nothing m ore than
a cancerous growth in the womb. And fins
same society — that is even now patting
itself on the back for the 200 years our
Constitution has survived — goes about
destroying it with their support of abortion..
Hopefully our nation w ill not be reduced to
another civ il w ar .to bring itself back into
line with the premises our forefathers
espoused. W hile w e honor the rights of an
individual, w e must not deny another their
rights. H ie so-called “ Right to P riva cy”
must; take a back seat to the baby’s “ Right
to L ife ” if our republic is to remain.
Rather than the wishy-washy middle
ground that Schubert prescribed, it is tim e
for a ll to stand for what is right, not what is
convenient.
Paul Simonich
Senior, College of Engineering

C ity Editor.... ............................J ^ „...:.£ .K IM MATTINGLY
Asst. City Editor....................................... BEN McCONNELL
W ire E ditor...,.»,..... ........... ........Iv f..... .. MIKE ROWELL
Opinion E ditor..,
.................. DARRIN HOSTETLER
News Editor....,]!............................. ..... SHELLY SCHAFFER
Arts E d i t o r . . ............ ............ GREGORY R. KRZOS

quotable
“ An apology fo r the devil: it m ust be
remembered that we have heard only one side o f
the case. God has written a ll the books.”
—

Asst. Arts E d ito r...................... ................... DAVE MILLER
Sports E ditor.......... ........................

.... STEVE BRENNAN

Asst. Sports Editor.... .................................. q a v e HODGES
Copy Chief— ........L ....U ..... .......... MARTY SAUERZOPF
Photo Editor.......^ .♦ ^ ..V ,« i.» |‘.ir.i,i..v...».^..S6ANL.“ MOHR

Sam uel Butler

The State Press is published Monday through Friday during
the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University,
Tempe AZ 85287. Newsroom' 965-2292. Advertising &
Production: 965-7572
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published
»or and circulated on the ÀSU campus. The news and views
published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the
ASU adm inistration, faculty, sta ff or student body.

SSSLE E B L—

—

L—

___________________________________________________Tugda^jjovem bgM TtJjgV

I

Bland ambitions thwarted by press smokescreen
M ik e Royko
Tribune Media
Services

“ W elcom e to another edition of ‘Face the
U niverse.’ Our guest today is Sen. Arnold
Bland, who is a Dem ocratic candidate for
president. The questioning w ill begin with
Jane Peeper, correspondent for National
Public Radio.’’
“ Thank you. Senator, I would like to ask if
you have ever used marijuana, arid if so, on
how many occasions?”
“ Yes, I have. I used it once while; I was in
m y third year o f undergraduate studies.”
“ And where did this use take place and
who provided the m arijuana?”
“ It was at a sm all party at the apartment
o f a frien d , who also provided the
substance.”
“ Who was this friend and what is he now
doing?”
“ Ernie Blidge. He is now an attorney in
Boston. Would you like his address?”
“ That won’t be necessary. Do you recall
what type of marijuana it w as?”
“ I believe it was described to m e as being
Maui W owie.”

“ Could it have been Acapulco Gold?”
“ I don’t b elieve so, although it is
possible.”
'
,
“ And how much of this alleged Maui
W owie did you smoke?”
“ E arly in the evening, I had one joint by
m yself. I later shared another joint with m y
date and Ernie and his date.”
“ How large w ere these joints? Doobie
size?”
“ I would say they w ere of average size.”
“ What type of paper was used to roll
them ?”
“ I ’m sorry, but I don’t recall the brand of
paper.”
“ Do you know where the paper was
obtained?”
“ I believe it was from a nearby liquor
m art, although I can’t be certain.”
“ Thank you, senator. The next questions
co m e fro m B ob W ood h ead o f the
Washington Post. Bob?”
“ Uh, senator, did you experience any kind
o f high from the marijuana use?”
“ Yes, there was a noticeable high.”
“ Did it cause you to giggle?”
“ Yes there was a certain degree of
gigglin g?”
“ Could you tell us how much giggling
occurred?”
“ M y giggles, or the others?”
“ Yours, sir.”
“ That would be difficu lt to measure.”

“ W ell, would you say it was continuous?”
“ No, I would describe it as interm ittent.”
“ A n d w as th e re an y u p ro a rio u s
laughter?”
“ As I recall, I did laugh uproariously.”
“ How many tim es?”
“ I would say about three tim es.”
“ W h at p ro v o k e d th is u p ro a rio u s
laughter?”
“ On one occasion, it occurred to me that a
lampshade looked exactly like m y Aunt
Thelma. And I laughed again when my
frie n d E rn ie cou nted his toes and
determined that he had 11.”
“ Thank you, senator. And now for a
question from Sam Slambam of ABC
News.”
“ Senator, a moment ago, you said you
laughed upraariusly three times. But you
provided details of only two of those
uproarious outbursts. A re you refusing to
answer that question fu lly?”
“ No, Sam, it was an oversight on my
part.”
“ Then what was the reason for the third
outburst of uproarious laughter?”
“ That was when I went to the washroom
and entered a closet by mistake.”

experience a need for oral gratification that
is often described as ‘the munchies?’ ”
“ Yes, although I don’t rem em ber exactly
at what point in tim e that w as.”
“ And how did you satisfy the munchies?”
“ W ell, Sam, w e had some cheese and
crackers, wine and some chocolate chip
cookies.”
“ What kind o f cheese and wine was it —
domestic or im ported?”
“ The cheese, I believe, was Velveeta. And
the wine was H earty Burgundy.”
“ Did you enjoy it? ”
“ Yes, I believe I did.”
“ Now you said earlier that you thought
that a lampshade looked exactly like your
Aunt Thelma. Do you still believe there was
a close resem blance?”
“ No, and I ’d like to make that clear. The
next tim e I cam e to m y friend’s apartment,
I realized that the resemblance was quite
superficial.”
“ The next question w ill com e from Jason
Pompass, of the New York Tim es. Jason?”
“ Uh, yes, senator, would you please
outline your position on the reduction of
nuclear weapons?”
“ V ery gladly. First, I would propose to the
Soviet Union that they . . .”
“ I ’m sorry, senator, but w e’re out of time.
Thank you very much for being our guest.”

“ Did you recognize your mistake in tim e
to avert an embarrassing experience?”
“ Yes; fortunately I did.”
“ L et m e ask you this — at any point in
tim e du rin g th at even in g, did you

“ And thank you fo r having me here.”

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Page 6

State Prêt»

Tuesday, N ovem ber 1 7 ,1 9 8 7

‘Super w eed’
Z o o lo g y p ro f details benefits of genetic e n gine ering
By STEVE NOLEN
State Prase

The -dangers of introducing genetically
engineered organisms into the environment
are far outweighed by the potential benefits
they could reap in medicine and agriculture,
according to an ASU member o f the
National Academ y of Sciences.
V is itin g z o o lo g y p ro fe s s o r W y a t t
Anderson said the techology o f altering the
characteristics of plants, animals and
microorganisms is so new that a “ radical
opposition has arisen” that fears a “ super
weed” or ram paging pathogen m ay be
released into the environment.
But Anderson said most of the opposition
arguments are over-stated.
“ These techniques o f genetic engineering
have created a true revolution in biology
leading to a new understanding o f the
processes of life ,” he told about 65 people
Friday night in the MU Arizona Room. “ The

Wyatt Anderson
usefulness of these genetic engineering
t e c h n i q u e s in a g r i c u l t u r e a n d
environmental management have led to a
burdgeoning industry and to enormous
pressure for com m ercial development and
rapid development of applications.”
Genetic engineering holds great promise
for producing vaccines for herpes, AIDS and
other diseases, Anderson said.
A gen etically engineered drug that

dissolves blood clots was approved by the
Food and Drug Administration last week for
use in treating heart attack patients. Frost,
herbacide and disease resistant plants that,
are being developed could greatly reduce
costs and increase crop yields.
Anderson said scientists discovered about
20 years ago that bacteria have systems to
break down DNA, a complex cellular
m aterial made up of genes that is the
m o le c u la r b a s is o f h e r e d it a r y
characteristics. But bacteria also have
systems to protect their own DNA, he said.
“ It was found that bacteria contain
enzymes — molecules that affect the speed
of chemical reactions — that cut up DNA
into pieces,” Anderson said. “ They do so in
a w ay that cuts D NA into pieces that have
sticky ends that can then be healed
together.”
Scientists found they w ere able to transfer
genes from one organism into the DNA of
a n o th e r w ith e n t i r e l y d i f f e r e n t
characteristics. The product is called
“ recombinant D N A,” and it is the basis for
genetic engineering research, he said.
“ It is possible to grow the bacteria in
la rge quantities, and if the gene is
expressed, the characteristics of the gene
can be harvested in sizable amounts,”
Anderson said.
G enetically engineered organisms must
be introduced into the natural environment
to develop their com m ercial uses, he said.
In response to the concerns of industry
and environmental groups, the National
Academ y of Sciences form ed a comm ittee
in 1986 to present current scien tific
knowledge about releasing genetically
engineered organisms into the environment,
Anderson said. The ¡report attempts to
separate the re a l hazards from the
hypothetical ones, he added.
According to the com m ittee’s report, the
behavior of genetically modified organisms
is no more unpredictable than that of
ordin ary organism s. O rganism s with
introduced genes “ behave like the parent
organism, but have the new characteristics
expected to be associated w ith the
introduced gene or genes,” the report
concluded.
Fundamental traits such as reproductive

mechanisms or the ability to cause disease
are not likely to be changed by introducing
one or two new genes, Anderson said,
adding these traits are generally expressed
through several genes or clusters of genes.
Because of the com plex nature of
fundamental traits, many fears about
creating super weeds or disease causing
o r g a n i s m s , ' c a l l e d p a th o g e n s , a r e
exagerrated, Anderson said.
Most weeds grow vigorously, produce
many seeds, germ inate easily and spread
rapidly over large areas. Most pathogens
can attach to plant or animal cells, resist
defense systems of the organisms they
invade, form toxic chemicals that kill cells,
disseminate readily, invade new organisms
and survive adverse conditions.
Each of these characteristics is expressed
through a number of genes, so transferring
a few individual genes cannot turn a crop
plan t into a w e e d o r a h arm less
microorganism into a pathogen, the NAS
report says.
But the comm ittee said researchers
should exercise caution during field tests
that use genetically altered plants with
w e e d - l i k e c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s o r w ith

gen etica lly a ltered pathogens. M ajor
ecological disruptions have been caused by
the introduction of such species as gypsy
m oths and sta rlin gs into non-native
environments.
But most genetically altered species
should not be treated as non-native because
they w ill closely resem ble their parent
organisms and w ill be used in very sim ilar
environments, Anderson said.
The report says gen etically altered
o r g a n i s m s a r e w e a k e n e d b y the
manipulation and a re “ often at a
disadvantage with respect to their parents
in their ability to survive and reproduce.”
However, Anderson said before altered
organisms are used outside their natural
en viron m en t, p ossib le en viron m en tal
e ffe c ts should be an alyzed and the
characteristics of the organism should be
carefully evaluated.
“ Some risks are associated with the
in troduction o f c e r t a in o rga n ism s,
regardless of the method by which they
w e r e p r o d u c e d ;” the - r e p o r t says.
“ Therefore, society’s task must be to
c l a s s i f y and m a n a g e the r is k s
appropriately.”

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Page 8

. State Prêts

Tuesday, N ovem ber 1 7 ,1 9Ó7

ASASU to attem pt allocation of funds for new cart
By AARYN KEMP
State Press

A fter delaying A “ much needed” money fo r two weeks,
the Associated Students Senate w ill try again tonight to allot
$4,700 for a transportation cart for disabled students.
The bill was introduced to the senate Nov. 3 by the
University A ffairs Committee. The senate decided to send
the funding request to the finance com m ittee Nov. 10 for
further consideration because it was not introduced to the
senate by the proper comm ittee, said College o f Engineering
Sen. Kevin Anderson, chairman of the finance committee.
Anderson argued the bill should have been given to the
finance com m ittee for consideration first because it is the
com m ittee responsible fo r allocating the funds.
The bill passed the finance com m ittee by a vote of 4-1.
Anderson voted against the bill because “ it should not be our
policy, and this b ill should not set precedent, to fund
U niversity departments.”
“ The bill is for a good cause and is a good idea, but I have
concerns over ASASU funding this type o f thing,” he said.
College of Social Work Sen. Monica Branigan, a member o f
the finance comm ittee, was fee co-author of the bill

She said the number of tem porarily disabled students
dram atically increases after Christmas break because of
skiing accidents.
“ We need additional carts because w e need to have carts
for back-up purposes,” she said. “ The older, battery-run
carts are not able to run all day long due to high student
submitted to fee University A ffairs Committee.
demand.
“ We need fee new carts to run during fee day and fee older
“ I think this is a great cause for student funds,” she said .'
carts to be ready to use for back up” when the other carts run
“ It is a student service.”
,
out of power, she said.
Although the tw o-w eek delay in funding was a
“ It is the goal of Disabled Student Resources to obtain
disappointm ent fo r D isabled Student Services, the
three new carts within two years,” said Jim Morin, program
University organization that maintains fee carts, it has
director of DSR m obility resources. “ We have put fee word
“ fortunately been able to cope (without fee new cart)
out to SPAN (Student Program s Advisory Netw ork) to get
because fee Campus is in a lower-usage period, said Tedde
fee support of their organizations.
Scharf, associate director o f DSR.
“ So fa r w e have received $500 from fee M em orial Union
A 41.5 percent increase in cart usage during fee first seven Activities Board, which is asking other organizations to
weeks o f fa ll sem ester 1987 has demonstrated fee growing match this amount.”
_
need for m ore carts, Scharf said.
Morin said there has been positive feedback about gift
There is not enough U niversity funding to buy additional money but “ it takes a little w hile before there is action.”
“ Ideally, it would be great to havfe all fe e carts before next
carts and DSR is asking fo r support from anyone who would
fa ll,” he said.
like to help.

Statistics show usage
increased 41.5 percent

Committee proposes capping main campus enrollment
By SCOTT LUCK
State Press

Th e U niversity S tra tegic Plan n in g
Committee is proposing to cap enrollment
on ASU’s main campus within fe e next fiv e
years, the com m ittee chairm an said
Monday.
Frank Sackton, also assistant to ASU
Presiden t J. Russell Nelson, told the
F a cu lty Senate th ree “ in stru ction al
centers” would be established across fee
V alley to soak up the leftover students not
able to attend fee main campus.
The proposal would amend fee ASU
Mission and Scope statement, which is a
general proposal of future University goals
and plans. The Arizona Board of Regents
w ill consider fee statement at its December
Tucson meeting.
C. Roland Haden, ASU vice president for
academ ic affairs, said: “ Physically, fee
size o f fee campus makes a lim it desirable.
A walk around campus during fe e ‘rush’
periods reveals thè degree of crowding

already in place.”
The policy would have to be approved by
President Nelson and then fee regents.
Nelson was unavailable fo r comment.
Sackton said proposed sites for fee
instructional centers are in fe e east,
northeast and southwest Valley. They would
accom m odate at lea st 200 fu ll-tim e
students, he said.
ASU W est also would be strengthened to
respond to fe e needs of m ore students,
Sackton said.
Haden said fee centers would not be fee
same size as ASU West, which serves west
V alley students and currently has an
enrollm ent above 2,000.
He could not sp ecify the targeted
enrollment cap, but studies project ASU
main campus enrollment to approach 60,000
students by fee year 2000.
“ We do not believe this is a realistic
target, and some lim it must be applied,”

M echam .
C ontinued from page 1.

In his opening address, as a fly buzzed around his head,
Mecham said it should be “ obvious that I ’m not a technical
expert,” adding fea t the controversy has hurt his fam ily and
friends. “ I too am human,” he said. “ I have feelings just like
you.”
:
•
Mecham’s administration came under further scrutiny
when it was reported Monday feat Mecham sta ffer Lee
Watkins made an alleged threat toward form er aide Donna
Carlson.
During fee television interview , Mecham first denied he
knew of fee alleged threat. When Harper pressed for details,
Mecham said, “ Perhaps (Richard Burke) m y chief of staff
knew.”
The Departm ent of Public Safety offered Carlson
protection when P eggy G riffith, director of fe e Governor’s
O ffice of Women’s Services, was allegedly told by Watkins
that “ Carlson has a big mouth” and that if she wasn’t
careful, “ she m ight find herself at the bottom of a river.”
Carlson declined DPS protection. She form erly was
Mecham’s legislative liasion until she resigned m ore than
three weeks ago.
Mecham refused to o ffer m ore inform ation about fee
alleged threat during a testy exchange w ife fee anchorman..
The governor cut o ff fee interview and said, “ I appreciate all
you people in TV land for watching.”

Haden said.
“ Also in question is our ability to keep up
w ife fe e projected growth in terms of
building space, faculty size and student
services and retain our present or better
quality levels.”
Sackton said regent funding for * fee
U niversity is based on student credit hours,
but ASU would not lose money if an
enrollment cap is implemented.
. “ Any funding w e lose because of capping
would flow to fee instructional centers,”
Sackton said.
He added that fee main campus would
rem ain in charge o f budgets for fee satellite
campuses and centers.
In other action at fee m eeting:
•Nelson announced that an “ academic
reorganization” of programs in fee College
o f Public Program s m ay be appropriate
because fee college does not yet have a
permanent dean.

Nelson added fee opportunity to make
changes in fee college m ay help attract a
vice president provost fo r academ ic affairs.
He said a public program s dean should not
be chosen before a vice president provost is
selected. '
•Associated Students President Karrin
Kunasek announced Nelson, Haden and
V ice President of Student A ffairs Betty
Asher have agreed to attend forums for
students to ask any questions they desire.
Kunasek said fee forums have drawn a
great amount of student interest, and fee
number of student participants has been
l i m i t e d to 10. S p e c i f i c da tes and
requirements for fe e forums have not been
set.
•Nelson said copies o f M ike S live’s
investigative report concerning football
player Stacy H arvey m ay be examined in
fee reserve section o f Hayden Library.

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Stadium
C ontinued from page 1.

City, of Tem pe officials, including M ayor H arry M itchell,
presented Bidw ill w ife fee results of a poll commissioned
over fee weekend fea t showed strong support fo r bringing an
N F L team, and fee Cardinals in particular, to the Valley,
O’Connell said.
At fee meeting w ife Pfister and Nelson, O’Connell said,
ASU V ice President for U niversity Relations Brent Brown
brought up “ our sensitivity about being used.”
“ We agreed that fee kinds of misunderstanding and bad
taste left by dealings w ife fee Philidelphia Eagles could be
best dealt w ife by having frank conversations w ife one
another,” he said. “ B ill told us quite frankly fea t he hasn’t
m ade up his mind.”
Phoenix and ASU officials felt they w ere used in 1984 by
form er Eagles owner Leonard Tose to get a better deal in
Philadelphia.
Bidwill must make a decision before Jan. 15, fee deadline
for notifying fee N F L of intentions to m ove a team.
ASU is trying to lure Bidw ill to the stadium by offering to
build 60 sky boxes and a 5,000-seat loge section feat would
fetch high prices.
The U niversity also is offering a 60,000 name season-ticket
list aiid an attendance history of crowds averaging 65,000 per
gam e at its 71,000 seat stadium.

A T T E N T IO N
B U S IN E S S S T U D E N T S
Y o u are invited to attend the
Business College Council meeting
Friday, N o v. 17 in B A 286 at 3:00 p.m.
Thepurpose o f this m eeting is the re-organization
o f the Business C ollege Council.
A ll Business students are welcom e! Bring your ideas!

State Press

Tuesday, N ovem ber. 1 7 ,19 87

Page 9

Art Waves
Painting m ajor Signe Lindquist, 21, attends
an o il painting class on Monday. The in­
term ediate art class, taught by Bob Cocke, is
in th e A rt Building.

Sundl K jenstad/State Press

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Page 10

State Press

Tuesday, N ovem b er 1 7 ,1 9 8 7

C ollege of Social W ork
has surge in Enrollm ent
By MARISSA HALLARE
State Press

Social work is becoming the in thing to
study at ASU, where enrollment in the
College o f Social Work has surged 25 percent
since 1985.'
“ I think m ore and m ore students have
decided that they want to do something
about society,” said Jesse McClure, dean of
ASU’s College of Social Work.
“ People are wanting to do things in
careers to help others and thinking less
about money. Although everything w e do in
society is based on money, w e also have to
be concerned in the w ay of the w orld.”
Enrollment in ASU’s 26-year-old College
of Social Work, which offers bachelor,
m aster and Ph.D. degrees, peaked in 1979 at
394 students. It declined steadily until 1985
when it hit bottom at 194. But by fa ll
sem ester 1986 it had increased to 227, and
McClure said it is, expected to increase
more.
Growth in the study of social work also is
occurring at other universities.
The New York Tim es reported that a t the
University of Chicago, about 300 students
applied to the School of Social Services
Administration this year — nearly double
what applied last year.
Boston U niversity’s School o f Social Work
began a waiting list for interested students
for the first tim e in nearly a decade.
The Tim es also reported that universities
across the country had 10 to 15 percent more
students apply to schools of social work than
last year.
McClure said about eight years ago
business was the “ in” thing for a m ajority of
students.
“ Students have m ade some real shifts in
careers to help solve some o f society’s
m ajor social problem s,” he said.
Don M agel, director of undergraduate
program s fo r ASU’s program , said he can’t
pinpoint the reason fo r his department’s
success.

“ Salaries rem ain low, the work remains
hard and it takes a heck of a commitment,
and yet they still change their m ajors,” he
said.
M agel said he doesn’t believe there has
been a sudden explosion of “ brotherly
love.”
ti“ I don’t think people are giving up their
BM W 's or have changed radically in their
values or change fo r man,” he said. “ It’d be
nice to believe that everyone loves their
fellow man and that’s why the increase in
numbers.
“ But I don’t know if that’s true.”
Both McClure and M agel agreed that
ASU’s social work has qualified professors
and bright students.
McClure said his department is different
from others at ASU because it’s the only
school that has a branch at the UofA,
consisting of fiv e ASU faculty.
He said students enrolled in the two-year
graduate program o f social work have the
opportunity to attend U ofA their first yean*.
“ This was done in the last 10 years,
making this an attractive part o f our
program ,” h e said.
McClure said ASU’s school also has
tightened minimum G PA requirements for
entering students from 2.50 to 2.75 and has
required for the last six years that a ll new
faculty have doctorate degrees:
“ With the high quality of education we
o ffer here, w e’re getting a lot more
interesting students across the country
coming to ASU,” he said. “ Generally, you
build a school with good faculty, and I think
w e have an excellent faculty.” ,
M agel said: “ I attribute the success of
social work m ajors because w e’re a really
good school. I think w e’re drawing students
because o f the quality program w e offer
here.”
He added that the school also is unique
because Of the number o f its m inority
students (25 percent) and staff. 1
“ W e’ve worked heavily fo r the past 10

S u n n Schum an/State Preaa

Enrollm ent in ASU’s 26-year-old College o f Social W ork has increased 25 percent since 1985.

years in m inority recruitm ent,” M agel said.
“ There are m ore m inority faculty and
students than any department here at A$U.
So m inorities m ay be making the difference
in numbers.”
Social w orker salaries vary greatly
depending on the. type of agency, M agel
said. It can range anywhere from $14,000 to
$26,000 fo r those with a bachelor’s or
m aster’s degree.
“ If a person works with an established
and-more developed agency he can start at
$36,000 because these types of agencies h ate
a larger budget,” he said. “ But I ’ve seen
people work fo r street people agencies that
operate with no money for $4.50 an hour so it
a ll depends on the agency people work fo r.” ’
M agel added that Arizona is filled with
new agencies with little money unlike
agencies in California and the Eastern
states.
“ W omen’s shelters or spouse abtise
homes sometimes pay their directors as
little as $16,000 a year here in Arizona,” he
said.”
“ California and Nevada requires a social
worker to have a license and sets standards
fo r performance. In Arizona you can call
yourself a social worker the minute you
graduate.”
Craig LeCroy, an assistant professor of
social work, said the surge m ay be caused
by changing personal g o a ls..

“ One student gave up a $50,000-a-year job
to go back to school in social work because
she probably fe lt that she could do
something more valuable, which would
mean m ore as a person,” LeCroy said.
“ A lot of people are turning away from
self-fulfillm ent issues and moving toward a
greater concern fo r other people, and I think
there’s some validity to th at."
He said he believes the media also have
contributed to the increase because they
have “ done a better job in showing an
accurate portrayal o f a social work
profession.” ’
Garoline Schulte, a second-year graduate
student in the college, said she became
interested in a social work career after
realizing she enjoyed working with people.
“ It wasn’t an instant decision,” she said.
“ It was a slow transition since I had to talk
with counselors and social workers.
“ Talking with people I know from the
college, I think they’re in it for the
satisfaction and rewards and hot for
m onetary reasons.”
i
j
Chris Frederici, another second-year
graduate student, said Arizona needs people
in the field.
“ In a real conservative state like Arizona
there’s m ore of a need for something like
this, and the conservative atmosphere
encouraged me to work in a population like
Arizona’s,” she said.

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State Pro»

Page 11

Tuesday, November 17,1987

Attempts continue to bar Córbin from investigation
From staff and w ire reports

PH O E N IX — Law yers for Gov. Evan
Mecham appeared before a Superior Court
judge Monday attempting once again to
rem ove Attorney General Bob Corbin from
a grand ju ry investigation of the governor.
M echam ’ s attorney, M urray M iller,
argued b efore Superior Court Judge
M ichael Ryan that Corbin should be barred
on grounds he g a v e the g o v e r n o r
confidential advice regarding campaign
finance reporting.
Meanwhile, Ryan allowed the grand jury
probe of a $350,000 campaign loan to
Mecham to continue.
The Arizona Supreme Court ruled on Nov.
10 that Corbin could be rem oved from the
investigation only if he had provided
Mecham with specific information about
finances.
This is the third tim e Mecham has
attem p ted to p u ll C orbin from the

investigation.
In early Novem ber, Mecham’s attorneys
argued before a Superior Court judge that
Corbin could not conduct the probe because
of a conflict of in terest The judge said the
argument was “ premature” .
Mecham then .appealed the case to the
Arizona Supreme Court which halted the
investigation while it made its ruling. The
court’s Nov. 10 decision allow ed the
investigation to continue.
Court papers filed by Mecham’s personal
attorneys on Friday claim ed Corbin was
attempting to “ pre-try the governor before
the news and television m edia” and that
there was “ chicanery and trickery” in the
disclosure of a letter signed by Mecham in
which the governor promised to keep the
loan confidential.
Chief Assistant Attorney General Steve
Twjst said there was no proof Corbin had
consulted Mecham about the loan.

In court papers filed earlier Monday,
Tw ist contended M iller made “ w ild and
inflam m atory accusations” in his petition
seeking to rem ove Corbin from the
investigation.
Mecham’s petition did “ not demonstrate
that Governor Evan Mecham actually
consulted with the Attorney General on the
precise m atters being investigated by the
State Grand Jury,” according to Tw ist’s
papers.
Twist contended the petition “ contains
gross factual inaccuracies” and was legally
groundless.
Judge Ryan delayed oral arguments by
Mecham’s attorneys to allow attorneys for
subpoenead witnesses tim e to review secret
testimony from the grand jury hearings.
The grand ju ry is investigating a loan
provided to Mecham by Tem pe developer

and attorney B arry Wolfson, which was not
reported to the secretary o f state’ro ffic e as
required by law.
Ryan allowed the attorneys to see the
transcripts as long as only some of the
information was disclosed to their clients
and none of it was disclo&ed in public.
Mecham’s lawyers have been allowed to see
the transcripts under those rules.
Tw ist argued against disclosing
transcripts to any additional lawyers.

the

Ryan voided subpoenas issued earlier in
the day to two news reporters who have
covered the governor and the unreported
loan. Ryan ruled that the subpoenas issued
to Sam Stanton of The Arizona R epublic and
M ichael Murphy o f the Phoenix Gazette
were procedurally incorrect and that the
reporters’ testimony did not appear to be
relevant to the proceedings.

State official suspended over alleged threats to M echam aide
PH O E N IX (A P ) - A state official who
denied threatening form er gubernatorial
a id e Donna C arlson, who has been
subpoenaed to testify before a grand jury
investigating a campaign loan to Gov. Evan
Mecham, was suspended Monday.
M ax Hawkins, head of the state
Department of Personnel, issued a news
release late Monday saying that state prison
construction chief Lee Watkins was being
suspended.
“ Pending further investigation of the
allegations made by Mrs. Peggy G riffith
regarding a conversation with Mr. Lee
Watkins, I have placed Mr. Watkins on
adm inistrative leave,” the news release

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does not believe any such threat was made.
“ It sounds absurd. It is absurd.”
Anderson said the conversation between
Watkins and Ms. G riffith concerned fears
about the personal safety of Mecham and
others.
“ What he said about when he was
conversing with P eggy was that he had been
discussing radicalism ,” Anderson said,
“ and that there w ere people on the radical
right who could (h arm ) Donna Carlson
because Donna Carlson is seen ,by some of
the radical-righters as some kind of
Benedict Arnold.”
Ms. Carlson said she took the alleged
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Friday with P eggy G riffith, head of the
Governor’s O ffice for Women’s Services. '
“ Lee had said something to the effect that
‘Your friend Donna talks too much, and if
she doesn’t stop talking, she’ll find herself in
the bottom of a river,’ ” Ms. Carlson said.
Ms. Carlson said M ilstead told her that
Ms. G riffith attempted to see Mecham after
the alleged conversation with Watkins.
When she was unable to talk with Mecham,
Ms. G riffith reported the m atter to a DPS
officer, Ms. Carlson said Milstead told her.
Sgt. Allan Schmidt, the DPS’ spokesman,
said his agency would not comment on the
alleged threat.
Watkins’ attorney, Dale Anderson, said he

said.
Hawkins, in the press release, said no
prejudice should be inferred by the action he
was taking.
“ I can’t respond to anything except to say
that I have never threatened anybody,”
Watkins said Sunday night.
A ttorn ey G eneral Bob Corbin said
Monday his office was aware of the m atter,
“ and we are looking into it.” He declined to
comment further.
Ms. Carlson said Ralph Milstead, director
o f the state Department of Public Safety,
told her about the alleged threat.
Ms. Carlson said the threat allegedly was
made by Watkins during a conversation

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State Prêt»

Page 13

Tuesday, N ovem b er 17 , '1987

L aM en a must w ait to see if she qualifies for N C A A tourney
By CHARLIE DIAZ
State Press

Even though the NCAA D istrict V III Cross
Country Championships are over, the
suspense continues fo r ASU senior Laura
LaMena.
She and Sun D evil cross country coach
John Lehman w ill learn early today if
LaMena w ill receive an at-large berth for
the Nov. 23 NCAA Championships.
“ You never know, it’s kind of political,”
Lehman said of the the at-large bids. ‘ ‘It just
depends on how it goes.
“ Hopefully fo r Laura, things w ill work

out. With her being a senior, it would be
fitting if she goes.”
LaMena ran the 5,000-meter D istrict V III
course at Fresno State U niversity Saturday
in 17.08, finishing ninth individually.
Fresno State officials apparently made
some mistakes in computing the team
scores, which may affect die final standings
and LaMena’s at-large bid possibilities.
Lehman did not send a men’s team to the
district meet. Instead, J eff Smith and Chris
Webb competed as individuals.
Smith finished 11th, running the
10,000-meter men’s course in 30.44. Webb

ran the course in 31.54.
Dawn Arrigoni, Kim Mathews, Donna
Jean P iera n to zzi and K athy Jarvis
completed the women’s team. Lehman said
last week that due to injuries, only five
members of the women’s team would
compete.
C ross cou n try team s u su ally are
composed of seven members, with the top
fiv e finishers counting toward the team
score.
Arrigoni ran w ell, Lehman said. She>
finished with a tim e of 17.20, followed by
A SU t e a m m a t e s M a th e w s (1 8:15),

Pierantozzi (18.17) and Jarvis (18:41).
“ Dawn and Laura both ran a lot faster
than they have this season,” Lehman said.
“ The others ran about where they have all
year.
“ J eff also ran quite a bit faster.”
Lehman faced a rebuilding effort in both
men’s and women’s programs for this
season.
Smith and LaMena, as the only seniors
among the top seven runners on their
respective teams, were expected to lead
several talented underclassmen.
Turn to CROSS COUNTRY, page 14.

D evils re a c t to
F re e d o m B ow l
b erth , D e c . 30
By CAROL BOOS
State Press

ASU football players are taking a few days o ff to reflect on
Saturday’s 38-20 loss to California, and to plan their trip to the
fourth annual Freedom Bowl.
The announcement that the Sun D evils would play the A ir
Force Academ y on Dec. 30 in Anaheim, Calif., was made
Sunday night, but some players w ere still lost in Golden Bear
land.
Backup tailback G reg R ice said he found out the news from
teammate Tony Johnson Monday morning.
“ I ’m shocked,” R ice said. “ I thought he (Johnson) was
kidding. I thought w e w ere probably going to be home for
Christmas.”
“ I found out when I sat down at College Street D eli and
opened the paper and saw ‘ASU to play A ir Force in Freedom
Bowl,’ ” center Eddie Johnson said. “ I thought, ‘W ow !’ ”
ASU coach John Cooper said he was not as surprised.
“ The Freedom Bowl showed a lot of interest and I ’m sure
they realize w e’re capable o f playing a lot better than we did
against C alifornia,” Cooper said.
, Although bowls cannot officia lly extend invitations until
Saturday, the Sun D evils are set to play the Falcons, sources
from both schools and the bowl comm ittee said.
The matchup o f Arizona State (6-4) and A ir Force (8-3) was
arranged Sunday after Freedom Bowl officials w ere not able
to make arrangements fo r the loser of the UCLA-Southern
Cal PaC-10 title gam e to play in their bowl, it was reported by
several newspapers including the Los Angeles Tim es, Los
Angeles H erald E xam iner, Los Angeles D aily News, The
Orange County R egister and The Arizona Republic.
But some Sun D evils said they w ere glad that the news
leaked out.
“ I think everyone w ill want to redeem themselves now,”
fullback Channing W illiam s said after he learned Monday
that ASU was bowl-bound. “ I think w e’ll run around and work
in practice now and not just think w e’re going to win.”
This w ill marie the second straight year that the Freedom
Bowl has lined up the winner of the previous season’s Rose
Bowl game.

Susan Schum an/State Press

The ASU football team was surprised to learn that it had been selected fo r a bowl game Sunday — th e Freedom Bowl in Anaheim ,
Ca. on Dec. 30. Many o f the Sun Devils had no idea when interviewed Monday.

Last year, UCLA defeated Brigham Young, 31-10, before a
record crowd o f 51,214. Arizona State beat Michigan in 1987’s
New Y ea r’s Day game.

But the Sun D evils seem to be looking at the team’s next
gam e, and not ahead to the Freedom Bowl.
“ Practice is going to be intense,” flanker Chris Garrett
said. “ U A is the most important thing right now.”
“ It (the gam e against U A ) w ill have the same amount of
im portance,” flanker Tony Johnson said. “ You want to win
every gam e you play. Now w e have something to shoot for. It

w ill make the victory (against U A ) that much better.”
It has also been reported that USC has agreed to play in the
Sun Bowl at E l Paso, Texas, if the Trojans lose to UCLA on
Saturday. UCLA is reportedly headed for the Aloha Bowl in
Hawaii if they lose to USC, The winner o f the gam e w ill play
Michigan State in the Rose Bowl.
NOTES
Backup quarterback Paul Justin is on crutches after
spraining his ankle during the Sun D evils’ loss to California.
The Sun D evils return to practice Wednesday to prepare
for the W ildcats on Nov. 28.

T en n is p layers gain c o n fid e n c e in w e e k e n d to u rn am en t
By GARY JACKSON
State Press

A$U tennis player Paola Conte smacks a forehand shot during practice. Conte was among
several Sun Devils to com pete in the Ed Doty Invitational tournam ent th is past weekend in Santa
Barbara, C alif., In preparation fo r the spring season.

The ASU women’s tennis team can look
f o r w a r d to u p c o m i n g c o l l e g i a t e
tournaments after ending its preseason
play with confidence.
Coach Sheila M clnerney said Jennifer
Rojohn and Barbara Thompson played
really w ell, and everyone on the team
gained confidence Sunday during the Ed
Doty Invitational in Santa Barbara, Calif.
“ Overall, I feel really good about the
tournament. Everyone is hitting the ball a
little better,” M clnerney said.
Rojohn said she thought the team ’s
confidence level is higher.
“ It seem s w ith e v e ry tournam ent
everyone has gained a lot of confidence,”
Rojohn .added.
S till, M cln erney said som e o f the
California teams look very good, and very
deep.
“ W e’ve got a long w ay to go to be even
with them, but w e’re im proving,” she said.
K risti Jonkosky lost two close games, but
p la y e d tough du ring the m atches,
M clnerney said.
“ It ’s m ore o f a mental thing. She needs to
think she can w in these m atch es,”
M clnerney said.

Paola Conte said she was able to utilize
skills in the tournament that she has been
working on during practice.
“ I was able to stand in closely to the net on
m y shots and take the ball earlier,” Conte
said.
“ Paola is getting her confidence back and
playing better,” M clnerney said. “ The girls
are more accustomed to the changes
they’ve made and have been working pretty
hard in doubles.”
M clnerney said she was very happy with
the doubles team of Laura G litz and Jill
Hamilton, who did really w ell in their first
tim e playing together.
G litz and Hamilton advanced to the
quarterfinals where they lost to Ann Hulbert
and Jane Hbldren, the No. 15-ranked
doubles team from the University of Trinity.
But in the singles, Rojohn had success
against a Trinity opponent.
“ Jennifer played great in the first round,
beating Ann Hulbert from Trinity, the No, 12
seed in the tournament,” M clnerney said.
Rojohn then lost her second match to
Catherine O’M eara of UCLA, but rallied
back to beat two women from UofA, one of
which was the No. 2 player fo r the W ildcats
last year, M clnerney said.
Turn to TENNIS, page 14.

Page 14

%

P a c -1 0 h o n o rs T a y lo r
; W ALN U T CREEK, Calif. (A P ) - The
passing show by California’s Troy Taylor in
his final gam e of the season was a p rize­
winning performance.
H e w as named P a cific-1 0 football
O ffensive P la yer o f the Week on Monday.
T a y l o r , the B e a r s ’ s o p h o m o r e
quarterback, threw three touchdown passes
against Arizona State, with the third cdming
after he suffered a broken fin ger on his
passing hand. He completed 21 of 27 passes
for 281 yards in less than three quarters of
action, leading Cal to a 38-20 victory over
favored ASU.
Taylor is not expected to play in Cal’s

final two games of the season.
The other P la yer of the Week awards went
to Stanford safety Brad Humphreys on
defense and Quin Rodriquez of Southern Cal
fo r sp ecia l team s play. H um phreys
intercepted two passes and made five
tackles against Oregon State. Rodriquez
kicked four field goals against Arizona.
Other nominees of the Week: Steven
W ebster o f USC, Brad Muster o f Stanford,
Troy Aikman of U CLA and Pete Nelson of
Oregon on offense; Ken Norton o f UCLA,
Thom Kaum eyer of Oregon and Cleveland
Colter o f USC, defense; Alan Grant of
Stanford, special teams.

S y ra c u s e ra n k e d N o . 1 in
p re s e a s o n b a s k e tb a ll p o ll
SYRACUSE, N .Y . ( A P ) — Syracuse,
runner-up last season to national champion
Indiana, has been chosen the No. 1 team in
The Associated Press’ preseason college
basketball poll, but Coach Jim Boeheim said
the Orangemen must prove their worth on
the court.
“ It’s a nice honor, but it’s m ore a
reflection of how w e did last year than what
w e’ll do this year, and the fact that w e’ve
got three key guys coming back,” Boeheim
said.
“ Polls are interesting for the fans. I don’t
know that they mean anything to coaches
and players,” he said. “ There are so many
good teams, it’s just so difficult to predict
who’s going to be No. 1.”
Boeheim’s feeling about the balance
among quality teams in college basketball
this season was reflected in the poll, in
which the first nine teams received firstplace votes.
Still, the Orangemen, who finished 31-7
last season and lost to the Hoosiers 74-73 in
th e ' N C A A t i t l e g a m e , w e r e the
overwhelm ing choice fo r No. 1, receiving 32
o f 64 first-place votes and 1,177 points from a
n a t i o n w i d e p a n e l o f w r i t e r s and
broadcasters. It was the first-ever No. 1
ranking in the A P poll fo r Syracuse.
Purdue, one of three B ig 10 Conference
teams in the Top Ten, edged North Carolina
by one point, 975-974, for second.
Purdue, which tied with Indiana fo r the
conference title last season, has four
starters back from a team that went 25-5
and was elim inated in the second round of
the NCAA tournament. The Tar Heels, last
year’s No. 1 preseason pick, w ere 29-3 last
season, but lost three starters to graduation.
Pittsburgh, like Syracuse a member o f the
B ig East, was fourth with 946 points, while
Kentucky edged Indiana 918-914 fo r fifth.
B ig Eight Conference teams Kansas and
M iss o u ri, had 852 and 811 p oin ts,
respectively, while M ichigan o f the B ig Ten,
with 797 points, and W yoming, 569, rounded
out the Top Ten.
Purdue, Kentucky and Indiana each

Rojohn then beat another player from
Trinity, advancing through the consolation
bracket to the quarterfinals, where she lost
to a U niversity of Texas player, M clnem ey
said.
“ Basically, I played the gam e I could
play,” Rojohn said. “ I tried to play patiently
aggressive. .
“ Sheila and I have been working on
standing on the baseline, and attacking the
short ball,” she said.
“ Barbara played really w ell before she
got injured,” M clnem ey said.

W hile the men had an up and down season,
the women’s team steadily progressed and
beat the U niversity of Arizona fo r the first
tim e in Lehman’s three-year tenure at ASU.
The women’s team im proved on last
season’s fifth-place Pac-10 finish with a
fourth-place tie in 1987.
Although J eff Smith ran w ell, only Webb
showed consistency over the season. ASU’s
inexperience, and some food-induced upset
stomachs, dropped the Sun D evil men’s
team to last in the conference championship
Nov. 2. Last season, ASU finished fifth.
But Lehman was able to let many o f his
runners compete during the year. The

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The Second Ten consisted of Iowa,
T e m p le , L o u is v ille , F lo r id a , Duke,
G eorgetow n , A rizon a , G eorgia Tech,
Oklahoma and DePaul.

The State Press reserves the right to
e d it o r re je ct any ad deemed
objectionable.

Nevada-Las Vegas, which was the topranked team for 12 o f the 16 polls last season
and reached the Final Four, did not make
the rankings. The Runnin’ Rebels, 37-2, lost
three starters from that team.
The B ig Ten had four teams in the Top
Twenty, a ll among the first 11 places. The
B ig East, B ig Eight and Atlantic Coast
conferences each had three teams in the
rankings.
• • •
The Top Tw enty team » In th e A ssociated P ress' preseeeon
college basketball pod, w ith firs t piece vo te s in perant h e s l s ,
t o t a l
p o i n t s
b s s e d o. n
20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1, 1966-87
record end le st ye a r's fin a l ranking:
1. Syracuse (32)
2. Purdue (6)
3. North C arolina (3)
4. P ittsburgh (5)
5. Kentucky (6)
6. Indiana (6)
7. Kansas (3)
8. M issouri (1)
9. M ichigan (2)
10. Wyoming
11. Iowa
12. Temple
13. Louisville
14. Florida
15. Duke
16. Georgetown
17. Arizona
18. Georgia Tech
19. Oklahoma
20. DePaul

RECORD
31-7
25-5
32-4
’ 25-8
18-11
30-4
25-11
24-10
20-12
24-10
30-5
32-4
18-Î4
23-11
24-9
29-5
18-12
16-13’
24-10
28-3

PTS.
1177
975
974
946
918
914
852
811
797
569
510
509
499
434
430
368
353
296
227
147

PREV
10
7
2
12

_

3
20
14

»
_
6
8

_
" „ fé
17
4

;„
5

Others receiving votes: Notre Dame 133; Nevada-Las Vegas
99; Illinois 61; Auburn 53; UCLA 53; New Orleans 48; Memphis
State 47; Bradley 41; Georgia 36; Louisiana State 19; Ohio
State 19; North C arolina State 17; St. John’s 13; Southern
M ississippi 13; New Mexico 11; Brigham Young 9; Austin Peay
8; Kansas State 7; M arshall 7; Texas-EI Paso 7; Arkansas 6;
Tennessee 6; Xavier, Ohio 6; Miami, Fla. 5; Clemson 4; M arist
3; Vanderbilt 2; Stanford 1.

Thompson, who showed an equal amount
o f potential in the tournament, sprained her
knee, M clnem ey said.
Thompson lost a close first round in the
main draw, but stayed in contention in the
double elim ination tournament by winning
her next two matches, M clnem ey said. But,
after splitting sets against Jessica Emmons
o f UCLA, she injured her knee and defaulted
the match.
“ I took a wrong turn,” Thompson said. “ I
was ¿reading to m y left, and she hit it to m y
righ t.”
-

C ro s s C o u n try
C ontinued from page 13.

classifieds

re c e iv e d six first-p la ce votes, w h ile
Pittsburgh got five, North Carolina and
Kansas three each, M ichigan two and
Missouri one.

T e n n is ______
C ontinued fro m page 13.

State Press

Tuesday, N ovem b er 1 7 .1 9 8 7

experience his runners received this season
should be valuable in the future, Lehman
said.
“ They’re young and still learning, so
hopefully a ll this experience is going to pay
o ff in the next few years,” he said. “ It was
definitely a rebuilding year in that w e w ere
trying to get everything on its w ay.”

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.
The State Press disclaim s a ll respon­
sib ility for quality and prices of goods
and services offered in both classified
and d isp la y a dve rtisin g by its
advertisers.
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 St.,
Phoenix, AZ 85014:

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WALK TO ASU. Available im m ediately. 3
bedroom, 2 bath townhouse, 2 years old.
Covered parking, 2 covered patios,
su nd e ck. A ll a pp lian ce s in clu d e d .
Community pool, tennis. $750 per month.
Call Scott at 949-7253.

THE BEST In
STUDENT LIVING
at
» 24 -h r ascunev
•v id e o su rva rffsh ce
•la u n d ry fadU bes
•p o o l, Jacuzzi
•c o n te m p o ra ry d e co r
•w e ig h t a re a
•c o v e re d p a rk in g o p tio n a l
•fre e u tilitie s , lo c a i p ho n e
•m o n th ly a c tiv itie s
•tive>m re s id e n t a d v is o rs
•ro o m m a te s e le c tio n p ro ce ss

announcem ents

,

ACT NOW! Financial aid for college is
available. M illions go unclaimed yearly.
For details call 1-800-USA-1221, ext.
7523.

T ou rs Daily

/V ¿ h k

CALL TODAY

894-2300
§M ¿É K »

autos fo r sale
1971 CHEVELLE Malibu, 49,000, air,
AM-FM cassette. Runs great. Cheap,
$600. Call Jeff, 833-1009.
1978 SUBARU 2 door, beige, 36 MPG,
reliable. $800. 831-0829 evenings.
1979 DATSUN 210, brown, good tires,
reliable. Must sell, $700. 829-0823.
1981 TOYOTA Corolla hatchback. 76,000
m iles, auto, air, radio, new tune-up, tires,
brakes. $2750, 835-7233.
1981 VQLKSWAGON W estfalia Vanago’n.
A utom atic, a ir-c o n d itio n in g , AM/FM
cassette. Sink, stove, refrigerator, poptop, 2 double beds. 42,000 original miles.
Asking $7000. 837-9647.
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, C alifornia emissions. Must sell,
$4750/offer. 965-4475, 835-7233.
BUY GOVERNMENT seized vehicles from
$100. Fords, Chevys, Corvettes, etc. For
inform ation call 213-531-1201 ext. 5624.

• p it i?

real estate fo r sale

LN rÆ R sm

TOWERS

ASU STUDENTS: 2 bedroom, 2 bath
condo, ¿II appliances included. Celling
fans, custom buffet with wine rack, and
sm all yard. Assume FHA loan, no qualify,
approxim ately $2500 down. Contact
Sharon Sw ift at John H all Associates,
948-0550, o r owner at 967-4457.
ASU STUDENTS/parSnte: Very clean 2
bedroom, 2 bath condo. Close to ASU.
Affordably priced at $55,000. Assumable
mortgage at 916%. Contact Julia Mont­
gomery,/Jim Caires Realty, 274-6312.
EXCEPTIONAL: FHA assumable $64,200
mortgage at 11% % , $4700 CTM, 4
bedroom, 2 bath, large pool, located near
Dorsey and Orange. 967-3658.
STUDENTS/RENTERS/Investors: Condo
for sale, $1300 down, $460 payment. 2
bedroom, 1Vi bath. 967-4001.

apartm ents fo r ren t

Ask (to il «ir
suits" fe ll er

¡M Û

2 BEDROOM condo near Thomas and
Scottsdale Rd. Appliances included:
w asher and dryer,
$490/month.° 839-9293
PAPAGO I, 2 bed roc
plus deposit. A vailable im m ediately.
303-934-2276 a,m .; 921-1574 p.m .

ASU: SPACIOUS room w ith large private
bath. Reduced to $195. C all Kevin or Katy,
921-1773.
AVAILABLE NOW, 3 bedroom house.
Own room, share bathroom w ith one
person. $185 plus % u tilitie s. Broadway
and 48th area. C all today, 437-1174.

DATSUN, 1982 SX. fu ll autom atic, $3600:
965-4144 o r 894-5126. Leaving country.

1 BEDROOM, , bath. Private, close to
ASU. $315/m onth: C all Patty B all,
948-0900 Of 837-1497. ERA Valley Metro.

HQNDA CIVIC, 1981 wagon, $2600.
965-4144 or 894-5126. Leaving country.

2 P R 3 bedroom apartment, air/heat paid,
ASU V. mile, $300 o ff w ith ad. 968-8945.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed- W orthing­
ton Place. $185 per m onth. Move in
im m ediately. November rent paid. Call JiH,
829-8973.

m otorcycles fo r sàie

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo. Close to
ASU. Pool, covered parking, clean. No
pets. $475 m onthly. M arti, 9964)376, 8
a.m.- 4:30 p.m .

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2
bedroom house. Leave message at

$455 PER month, two bedroom, two bath
townhouse. Covered parking: washer/
dryer. Easy walk to ASU. Call 967-8566,5
p .m .-9 p.m. .

TO share tw o bedroom, two
bath, furnished condo a t W orthlngti
Place. A va ila b le January 1st. C;
Elizabeth, 966-6259.

APACHE TERRACE Apartm ents- 1 and 2
bedroom apartments from $375. Pod,
security, walk to ASU. 968-6383.

FEMALE TO at
2 bedroom, 3 bath
Tempo apartmi
Fireplace, covered
parking, private patio, pool, Jacuzzi. $245
p er month plus y $ u tilitie s, 921-7735.

1980 HONDA Spree, dean, dependable,
100 MPG. $185. 921-2803.
1983 KAWASAKI GPZ550. New tiro , new
chain, fantastic condition w ith beautiful
black AGV helm et. Groat deal $850/offer.
Call Zaid, 969-4742.
1904 HONDA VT500 Ascot- Excellent
oondttion. W ell maintained. 7700 miles,
$1000. 921-0008.

43671099.

1985 HONDA Aero Scooter- 1950 miles.
New tags, good condition: $380/offer
Rob, 838-5874...

APARTMENT, sell or rent two bedroom,
den, 2 bath, patio, common pod, near
Dobson and U niversity. Call owner,
989-1336 or 779-5349.

Lehman probably w ill miss Smith’s and
LaM ena’s leadership next season. But he
said he expects two members o f this year’s
team to fill in.

1965 RIVA 125cc scooter, excellent, very
low m ileage, dependable, hear ASU. Best
o ffe r o ver $550. Leave m assage,
921-2803.

BEAUHFUL NEW large tw o bedrooms,
walk to ASU, pool, laundry, one block
south of U niversity on 8th Street and Gary.
Ask about move-in specials. 968-5238.

FEMALE TO share large one bedroom
apartment. $200 a month plus h alf u tilities.
Desert Palms Apartm ents. C all Heather,
968-3132.

1987 HONDA Spree- aqua biue, runs
perfect, under 2000 m iles, new tags, $450.
835-6074.

LARGE 1 and 2 bedrooms. $315-365.
Includes heat, hot water, pool, laundry.
$200 o ff. ASU % m ile. 966-4818,
967-1737. 2108 Rural.

“ It would probably have to be Chris Webb
in the men and Dawn Arrigoni in the
women,” Lehman said.

RISING SUN Cycles- Better than ade­
quate scooter/cycle. parts and service;
1900 N. Hayden Rd-, Tempo, 945-6912.
Monday- Friday: 9-6, Saturday: 9-4.

FEMALE . TO share two bedroom, two
bath, furnished condo at W orthington
P lace. A vailable January 1st. C all
Elizabeth, 966-6259.

LIVE IN the "Com m ons" fo r less by
subleasing. Cali 921-3579. Convenient
location!

LARGE BEDROOM in 3 bedroom house
w ith pool and appliances. 2% m iles from
ASU. $230/month. 967-9312.

FEMALE TO share home w ith female.
Nonsmoker. Near ASU. $190 plus' %
u tilitie s. 968-3167,253-1210./

Sirte Pros

Page1¿

Tuesday, N ovem ber 1 7 ,1 9 8 7

rental sharing

help w anted

LARGE, NEW room in house. | Close to
campus; $250 plus share o f utilities. Also
room to share fo r female; $150 plus share
o f u tilities. Call Phil at 921-7813.
LIVE AT the Commons fo r less, 2 room­
mates needed,' spring semester. Call
Steve, W ill. 921-9514.
MATURE FEMALE roommate wanted. 15
minutes from ASU. $200/month. 431-0446
after 5 p.m. and weekends.
PARENT WITH 1 child, g irl aged 4, seeks
same to share in Tempe area. 730-8253.
ROOMMATE,'NONSMOKER to share 2
bedroom, 2 -hath apartment located at
Hardy and Baseline, $240 a month p flis
u tilitie s . C all Bob days, 971-1041;
weekends and nights, 730-1257.
YOUNG MARRIED couple needs room­
mate, male/female. $175 plus utilities,
South Scottsdale. Call 949-9134 evenings,
o r 949-5869 ext. 2557 days. Ask for
Melissa.
YOUR OW N'bedroom , bathl Male nonsmoker. $225, Vfc u tilities. Quiet, pool,
cable, more. Chris, 890-2212.

business
o p p o rtu n ities
MAKE MONEY w ith your body. Not thatl
Selling fitness and aerobic wear. Call Kim
a t 921-3182.
NEED CASH? C reative a dvertising
concepts presents Fast-Cash, a m ulti­
level-m arketing program designed to help
you make money tester and easier than
thought possible. C all Tim or John at
966-5571:

h e lp w anted

COLLEGE STUDENT, part-tim e. We need
6 enthusiastic college students to work 4-9
p.nv shift, Monday through Friday. $5 per
hour plus bonus. Call Mr. Rod, 921-2897.
COSMETIC SALES help wanted part-tim e,
evenings and weekends. Make-up Market,
Tower Plaza M all, 3813 E. Thomas Rd.
225-0095, Deborah.
COUNSELORS: PRESTIGIOUS co-ed
Berkshire, MA summer camp seeks skilled
college juniors, seniors, grads. WSI,
tennis, sailing, windsurfing, waterski,
canoe, athletics, aerobics, archery, golf,
gym nastics, fitness/weight training, artcrafts, photography, silver jewelry, theat­
re, piano, dance, stage/tech, computer,
science, rocketry, camping, video, wood­
working, newspaper. Have a rewarding,
enjoyable summer. Call anytime! Camp
Taconic, 914-762-2820.
$$$$ EARN $40 to $60 per 4 to 6 hour shift
working as a waiter assistant (bus person)
in a new continental restaurant in Phoenix.
Must be dependable and have transporta­
tion. For interview call 955-2060.
FREELANCE WRITERS and Photo­
graphers foe, slow pitch newspaper. Call
(206) 364-5227.
FULL OR part-tim e delivery/sales driver
needed fo r new beer company. Flexible
hours. Apply at 415 S. Hayden Rd.,
Tempe.
FUN PART-TIME jobs, Monday through
Thursday, 4-9; Saturday, 10-2. $5 per hour
plus bonus. Call Mr. Dorman, 921-2897.
GREAT PART-TIME opportunity! Gain
experience, earn money while working on
Fortune 500 companies marketing prog­
ram s on cam pusf F le xib le hours.
1-800-821-1543.
HAB TECH I, 2 positions, work w ith MR
adults. Monday-Friday, 8:30-3 p.m. $4.50
per hour. 275-7821 ext. 480.

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

GALL 965-1800.
ABBEY OFFICE Products, part-tim e ware­
house work. Shipping and delivery.
Monday through Friday, 5-9. 1555 W.
University, Suite 101, 894-6141.
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for deli and
catering help. Apply in person at the Pasta
Plus, 5136 S. Rural.
AN INCREDIBLE opportunity in selling.
Part-tim e, making full-tim e money. For
details please caU 941-3443.
ARBY’S IS looking fo r day or night help.
Flexible hours. Apply 2-5 p.m. 525 W.
Broadway.
ARIZONA HOUSE o f Representatives is
accepting applications fo r pages. Full-tim e
male or female. W ilt last from January
through mid-May. Call Mary at 255-3656
fo r application.
ARIZONA ROSE is hiring attractive,
energetic rose g irls, 19 years and older for
part-tim e position. Please call 898-8548.
ATTENTION GREEKS!! National Greek
Week vacation promoters wanted. Earn
high commission, free Carribbean vaca­
tions, airline tickets! Meet people and gain
rècognition on your campus as a National
Greek Week Promoter. Call, to ll free,
1-800-525-1638. Ask fo r Entertainment
Tours.
BUFFALO EXCHANGE seeks part-tim e
person w ith eye fo r fashion. W ill train.
Work to w ith new and recycled clothing.
Self m otivation a must. Saturdays and
Sundays essential. Apply 227 W. Univer­
sity, Tempe, Monday through Saturday,
10-6,' Sunday 12-5.
_______________
CAFE NEEDS counter help 11 a.m. to 3
p.m ., Monday- Friday. Also delivery
person for lunch. Apply in person: Kevin’s
C orner C afe, 1725. W . U niversity,
921-0784.
CERES MARKET and Eatery nOw hiring
cooks, dishwashers, and wait staff. Inter­
views held at 1420 W. Southern Ave.,
Mesa, 9 a .m .-1 p.m . and 2 p.m.- 5 p.m.,
Monday and Tuesday. November 16th and
17th.
CLERK MESSENGER, G eotechnical
Library, some library research ASU. Car
preferred. $5/hour, 20 hours. 272-6848.

MAKE $200 to $400 a week, part-tim e.
Need enthusiastic men and women to
conduct promotions for local businesses.
Please c a ll 921-7755 fo r interview
between 1 and 3 p.m.
MAKE EXTRA Holiday money in the
theatre. Arizona Theatre Company needs
fun, energetic, part-tim e sales representa­
tives. Hourly wage plus commission. Call
234-2892.
MODELS/ACTORS fo r com m ercials,
soaps, movies, fashion photos, and cata­
log work. Men and women wanted, ages
13 and up. Top modeling agency from
Denver Scottsdale. K risti’s Talent, 5705 N.
Scottsdale Rd. Call Pat, 946-9000. We
may be looking for you!
NANNY AND mother’s helper permanent
full-tim e and part-tim e live-out positions.
Experience, references, car. Call Kathy,
978-2306 fo r appointment.
OVERSEAS JOBS, summer, year around.
Europe, South America, Australia, Asia.
A ll fields. $900-2000 month. Sightseeing.
Free inform ation. W rite UC, PO Box
52-AZ03, Corona Del Mar, GA 92625.
PART-TIME DISHWASHER, sm all kitchen
help, weekends. Small Italian restaurant,
northeast Phoenix location. Call 952-9188
after 11 a.m.
PART-TIME TELEMARKETERS needed
immediately! Earn $5 hourly working 5:00
to 9:30 p.m ., Monday through Friday, at a
major telecommunications company. Call
955-5026 today!
_________ ■
PART-TIME CUSTOMER service clerk,
nights and weekends. Approximately 25
hours a week. 921-6600.
PART-TIME 15-20 hours a week. Hours
flexible, must type 50 WPM and have own
transportation. W ill train on word proces­
sor. $5 hour. Call Irene, 957-0444.
PART-TIME SALES, M ill Avenue T-Shirt.
Current retail experience. Must be here
during the Christmas break. Apply at 7 E.
5th St.
RESORT HOTELS, cruiselines, airlines,
amusement parks- Now accepting appli­
cations for summer jobs, internships,
career positions. For inform ation and
application; w rite National Collegiate
Recreation, P.O.box 8074, Hilton Head
Island.SC 29938.__________________
SANDWICH ÇQOKS needed- Days,
nights; fu ll, part-tim e. Immediate open­
ings. Apply in person, Monday through
Friday, 3-5 p.m ., Swenson’s, Price and
Baseline, Tempe.

AFTER CLASS HOURS
A FT ER N O O N EXPA N S IO N $5.50 per hour guaranteed
Dlalamerica Marketing, the nation's finest telemarketing firm, is
now accepting applications for the following shifts:
2-6 p.m. 6-10:30 p.m. 7-10:30 p.m.
Weekends Also Available
Our salespeople work in a modern, comfortable business
environment contacting established customers on long distance
lines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and
averages $5-$7 an hour.
Our Tempe office is located approximately 5. minutes from campus.
Please caN Dlalamerica Marketing fo/ details.

829-1140

h elp w anted
SECRETARIAL HELP needed- Our
personal lines insurance agency needs a
great typist to work 15 to 30 hours weekly
(flexible). Prefer undergrad business
m ajor. Located near cam pus. C all
968-6165, Carol or Amy.
SECRETARY/M ARKETING.■ A ssistantRequirements: working knowledge of
database Ill-plus. Duites are computer
data entry, clerical, market planning. $5
hour. 897-1820. Part-tim e, 5-8 hours per
week.
SPARE TIME income; electronics, no
experience. Others. For more info, dial
504-641-0091 ext. 1060. Open 7 days.
TECHNICAL JOB w ith managerial poten­
tia l. No experience necessary. W ill train.
Please call 941-2690 for appointment.
T E L E M A R K E T E R S N E E D E D fo r
commodities firm . No selling. Must be
hard w orker. Hours fle xib le . John,
468-0595.
TELEMARKETER TO set appointments
for accountant. Work from home. Pays on
commission basis. Excellent part-tim e
earnings possible. 246-3452.
TEMPORARY HELP fo r Old Town Tempe
Fall Festival. Various positions available.
Interviews held November 21st from 11
a.m.-4 p.m .; November 22nd, 11 a.m.-2
p.m. at MAMA, 520 S. M ill, Suite 201,
Tempe.
WALKER RESEARCH. Immediate open­
ings fo r part-tim e positions in comsumer
opinion research. National telephone
interviewing, np selling. Evening shift,
3:30 to 9:00; day shift, 8:00 to 2:30.
Minimum requirements- 3 weekdays and
one weekend sh ift per week. Apply in
person, Monday through Friday, 8:30 to 4
p.m ., Personnel office, 4657 S. Lakeshore
Drive, Tempe, 831-2971. Male/female,
EOE.
WOULD YOU like a job where you can
earn money before Christmas, s till go
home for vacation, and come back to earn
more? Then Kinko’s Copies is your place.
Our store at 715 S. Forest is hiring
part-tim e help fo r on-campus deliveries.
Only serious, afabitious workers need
apply.

ATTENTION
ALL STUDENTS
Ragtime Shoeshine now has
openings at the valley's hottest
nightclubs and most prestigious
hotels. If you’re mature and
don't need a boss looking over
your shoulder while you work,
then I have the job for you!

on-campus
ATTENTION BUSINESS students: There
is a Business College Council meeting
today at 3 in BA286. A ll business students
welcome.
ATTENTION UNIVERSITY departments,
organizations, and clubs: Need to place a
display ad in the State Press? Your
campus representative is Jackie Eldridge.
Call 965-7572 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily.

personals
AEPI LAWSON: Friday nite was a blast!
But I s till think you would’ve looked better
with my shoes. Thanks for the formal.
M ichelle.
. ALf, LARA, Ashley- Never a dull moment
at Rocky Point University! Adios, Jesse!
Love, Tami.
ALPHA PHI Margo F.: Have a great week.
You w ill know who I am Saturday. Love,
your bear buddy.
ALPHA PHI Lauren B .l Clue number
three: A t Monday’s meeting I was wearing
penguin colors! %
ATO LITTLE Brother M ichael: Have the
best birthday ever! You deserve it! Brian.
BARTENDER TOO (DDD): Thanks for
making my day (or night). Speak to you
soon. The Bartender.
ERIK- HAPPY Birthday! Look forward to
one fantastic week! Love you always,
Marcena.
GEORGIA, FORMERLY o f Olym pic Hairputters, joins Sun Devil Haircutters,
located at Forest and U niversity, next to
the W arehouse. 966-5462. H airstyle
special, $10. Good w ith Georgia or Bob.
GREETINGS BIG Sisters o f the most
renowned Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc.
Archonian Silk.
G-SING CHRIS, you made me blush, now
you’ve caught my interest. You’re single,
right? Someone Shy.
Is there a meeting you should attend?
Read On-Cam pus to make sure you
don’t m issit!
JENNI (BEAR): Happy Birthday! Hope you
have a great day. Just remember that you
can "Lean on Me” anytime. Love, Mike.
KAPPAS ROBIN and Shell: You guys are
the best and your moms love you! Shelley
and Sally.
KEN, I had a wonderful tim e at formal.
Thank God we didn’t bring the big bottle of
rum (then what would we party w ith in the
future?) Cathy.

K. NEWSOME: Met in library Friday. Hope
to see again ’cause you’re really pretty.
"Stym ie” .

between 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
Monday-Friday

LAMBDA CHI Toothpaste face: I’m lonelyG.F. and I miss you. Me.

LOOM: THANK you fo r a wonderful
form al! H ere's a toast to the lim o (your first
ride), good friends, and an anniversary.
You're the greatest! I love you, Deb.

FLIGHT INSTRUCTION. Private and
com m ercial instruction in taildragger air­
plane. Ted Burson, CFI, 461-1468,
838-3893.

MIKE- FRIDAY bus no. 44/80: Remember
me? Talk, talk, talk. How’s the cold?
Roseanne.

HANG GLIDE! Gently slopping hiH just
South of Tempe. Safe and exciting.
Lessons a ll day, only $75. W indsports,
897-7121.
KENPO CHINESE Karate: Self-defense,
strength and agility, confidence and
control; your first lesson always free. 1733
E. M cKellips Road (between Scottsdale
Road and Hayden). V h m ile from ASU.
Phone today, 945-1733.

jew elry
ROLEX, GUCCI replicas. We have the
perpetual movements. High quality. Great
Christmas gifts. Brad, 967-2667.

free losÿfound
A LOVABLE English Sheepdog lost in
Central Phoenix, Central and Thomas
area. Reward! 252-7687.
LOST THIN brown leather coat in the L&L
building on Friday the 13th. Please call
967-3926.

on-cam pus
On-Campus 1908
The Tempe Normal Student, December
18, 1908: Student Politics- Students were
cautioned to make proper judgm ent in
selecting candidates for student officers:
"Sim ply because the candidate is not
numbered among our friends or our
friends friends, it does not make it that he
is not the man for the place.”

MON.-WED.
4:00-6:00

MOVIES

2 FO R 1
VHS Movie Rentals
Free Membership
Free Reservation
Great Selection

Rental Network
829-1966
ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, compulsive over­
eating. Private and confidential counsel­
ing. Ginnie Grant Monroe, ACSW, recov­
ered bulim ic, 437-9420, 468-3850. Health
insurance welcome.
COMPUTER CONFUSED?? Consulting
and tutoring in IBM/Maclntosh- operating
systems and software. Call ME Consul­
tants, 966-8779.
HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis. Free
consultation, located in Tempe. Call
Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center,
829-7829.
I’LL CALCULATE your personal horo­
scope and provide a detailed w ritten report
of what yoUr stars say about your love life,
your career, and much more. Each page is
about your unique horoscope. The charts
are com puter accurate w ith interpretations
b a se d o n y e a rs o f a s tro lo g ic a l
consultation- Just $9.95. Send date, place
of birth, and tim e (if known) to: Celestial
Helpers, 8485 E. McDonald Dr., Suite 344,
Scottsdale, 85253.
JAPAN! ENHANCE your preparation for
an international career. W inter and
summer training programs. 206-623-5539.
International Internship Programs, 406
Coiman Building, 8111st Avenue, Seattle,
WA 98104.
LIBRARY RESEARCH! I research class
papers, hard to find inform ation, and other
projects. Call Steve, 967-3230, leave
message.

TRIDELT KAREN, I’m wishing the best big
sis a fantastic birthday. Delta love, Laura.

NATIONAL INTERNATIONAL Students
Association Cultural Experience in San
Francisco, January 12- 15. Meeting 6:00
M.U., 215N, 839-3136.
NATIONAL INTERNATIONAL Kyokai San
Francisco no Tai Ken, Ich Gastu 12-15 kai
Go November 19 6:00 M.U. 214N,
438-8684.
NATIONALE INTERNATIONALE Studen­
tenvereinigung Kulturelle Erfahrung in
San Francisco 12.- 15. Janva. Vorberei­
tungtreffen 19. November, 18 Uhr M.U.
215N, 894-2194.
N.I.S.A VOYAGE Culturel A San Francis­
co du 12 au 15 Janvier. Rendev-vous le 19
Novembre dans le M.U. 215N 6:00,
829-7350.
ONE WAY ticket anywhere Continental
flies, $100. Mary, 898-3794. Must use by
12-17-87. Transferable.
PHOENIX/LOS Angeles, one way, Novem­
ber 24, Delta Airlines, $20 or best offer.
Call Kathryn, 784-0956.
ROUND TRIP ticket Phoenix-Columbus,
Ohio. Leave 11/25/87, return 11/29/87;
$150. 495-2208, days; 275-5852, nights.
ROUND TRIP ticket Columbus, OhioPhoenix. Leave 12/14/87, return 1/3/88.
$150. 495-2206, days; 275-5852, nights.
ROUND-TRIP TICKET, Phoenix-Sarasota,
Florida. Leave 12-21-87, return 1-12-88.
Reduced rate negotiable. Call Paul,
784-8899.

ty p in g /
w ord processing
$1.20 PER page. Spelling, grammar
co rrected . 4 co lo r p rin t, graphics.
Baseiine/Hardy, 345-8379.
$1.25 DOUBLE spaced page. A-1 letter
quality word processing. 32 years exper­
ience. M arian, 839-4269.
$1.50 PAGE for prompt, quality %work.
Term papers. Call anytime! Sesame Street
Word Processing, 839-3626.

CALL ME fo r fast, accurate, quality service
at com petitive prices. Close to ASU.
966-2186.
DEGREED PHD inform ation specialist.
Faculty, advanced student projects profes­
sionally guided to com pletion. Word
processing, 256-2830.
FLYING FINGERS Word Processing and
Resume Service. McDowell/Scottsdaie
Road area. 945-1500.
FORMER ASU staffers- Word Perfect and
Xerox memory w riters, Experienced with
APA, MLA, graduate school, etc.- gradu­
ate students and faculty work welcome.
945-6302, Donna gnd Joan.

STEPHANIE???? HALLOWEEN night you
met Barry at the Key 100.3 party at
Radisson in Scottsdale. Somehow we got
separated, but shouldn’t have. Please call
me!! Conehead, 966-4475.

TO ALL: Where you are is where you want
to be.
-

FLYING TO Knoxville around the 19th? Or
back after the 1st? Call me, gotta deal.
838-5892.

A PAPERS possible w ith professional
word processing. Spelling checked, no
extra cost. Call Julie, 820-4663.

SIGMA CHI Ttoy: The phone is fo r youRevenge w ill be ours! Love, your Kappa
roomies.

THOMAS- BET you never knew that riding
to school could be so much fun! KT.

EXPERIENCIA CULTURAL en SanFrancisco de Estudiantes Nacionales e Interna­
cionales. Enero iz a 15. Noviembre 19
(reunion) 6:00 M.U. 215N, 829-7350.

A-ONE Proficient typing. IBM Selectric.
Loraine, 833-8365, at University and
Dobson in Mesa.

ROBBY BAIN: Let’s get together soon
before I forget what you look like. Kim N.

THANK YOU, Saint Jude, fo r favors
granted. JMP.

ATLANTA/AUGUSTA, November 24-30.
Roundtrip air, coach class, $288. Call
Fred, 941-5701.

AAA WORD Processing Service. Quick,
professional services. Graphics available.
Ron, 8335532, or message.

PHIDELTS: THE hottest team is gonna
win Tridett softball- You’re it! Get psyched!
Your coaches.

TEELA THE Cinnamon Goddess: Can I
get an o il change ASAP? Many, many
thanks fo r the B-day celebration. JT was
awesome, seekers hilarious, and how can
words describe 311. The chocolate
pudding adventure is soon forthcoming.
Oh my god, like I’m enjoying this anatomi­
cal pain. W ell chuga, I love ya more than
ever. Yob are the key. Anxiously awaiting
you, Buck (4?). P.S.- Numbers can
become meaningful, so beware!

travel

$1.50 PER page. Any Type Word Process­
ing. Spelling and grammar corrected.
Some graphics available. Call Debbie,
961-1495.

LANCE (WEREWOLF): Danced w ith you
at D.H. on Halloween, would like to dance
w ith you again. W aiting for your reply, Lisa
(Vampire in pearls).

ENGLISH TUTOR and typist available for
composition w riting skills, term papers,
research papers, reports, resumes. Four
years experience. Call 834-1367.

FRENCH LESSONS- Teaching or tutoring
available. Call M artine, phone number
962-6332.

HAPPY HOUR

KIM MAZUR does not have brown hair
w ith red tin t. She is a blonde. Thanx.

Call 947-7022

Instruction

services

PROFESSIONAL TYPING- $1.25
page. C all after 6 p.m ., 994-3302.

per

Q U ALITY, QUICK T yp ing . Papers,
reports, resumes. Pick-up/delivery avail­
able. One day service available. Ginny,
9588163.

transportation
ATTENTION: FREE cars to a ll major
cities. 21 or older. Call AAA Driveaway,
277-9979.
CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. A ll States
Drive-away, 992-5200.

travel
AIRLINE AWARDS buying coupons,
m iles, bump tickets. Top prices. Also
s e llin g , savings w orldw ide. A rthur,
968-7283.

TRI SIGMA Marie: Your moms wish you
the best birthday ever! Love, Suzie and
Ellyn.

AIRLINE COUPONS wanted: United
Bonus tickets; Western Extra; others. Up
to $350 each. 800-255-4060.

TRI-SIGMA MARIE: Happy 20th, Chubby!
Am so very glad we’ve become the friends
that we are. Love ya! Val.

AIRLINE TICKET for sale. Reduced rate.
Phoenix to Minneapolis, December 19,
11:40 departure. Call Elizabeth, 784-0818.

RESUMES, TERM papers, reports, legal
and business documents, editing, general
secretary, and notary service. 990-9341.
SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Rea­
sonable. P ro fe ssio n a l. G uaranteed.
Experienced in academic. Call Jessie
945-5744.
THE PAPERWORKS- Thesis, report and
resume typing. IB M . com patible word
processing. Near ASU. 921-9575.
WORD PROCESSING, resumes, and
typing. Call Uni-Print, 967-1651.
W ORD PR O C ESSIN G , s e c re ta ria l
services. 23 years experience. Student
discount. SW com er, M iller and Chapar­
ral. 994-8145.

w anted
BASEBALL CARDS, yearbooks, world
series programs, autographed baseballs,
and any other sports items wanted.
784-8846.

Page 16

State Press

Tuesday, N ovem b er 1 7 ,1 9 8 7

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D on't worry, dear.
B illy knows this is
the last week to get
his picture taken fo r
the yearbook.
That’s right, folks. Ifs your
last chance to get your
photo in the yearbook.
We want every student en­
rolled in ASU to get their
photo taken this week in
the M.U. 9 -5 Tues., Weds.,
Friday and 1 2 -8 Thurs.

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Bring your sm ile and do it today.
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