state

p ress
e C opyright, State Press, 1987

Voi. 70 No. 64

Arizona State University’s
Morning Daily

Wednesday, November 25, 1987

T em pe, A rizo n a

Jack Beasley/State Prats

College of Business Dean John Kraft, left, and former Associate Dean Marianne Jennings, right, met Tuesday to discuss her resignation, which was requested by Kraft Nov. 12.

Jennings: Leave will provide ‘time to think’
B y BEN M CCONNELL and J. MICHAEL HOEHN
State P iea s
___

Seated across from College of Business Dean John Kraft,
her boss, Associate Dean Marianne Jennings said Tuesday
that her forced six-month administrative leave will give her
“ time to think” about differences she has with Kraft.
“The job had pretty much become a clerical function,”
Jennings said from her office on the sixth floor of the
Business Building. “There w as confusion as to who had
authority in what area. It’s like running a household with
keeping the checkbook from the person running the
household.”
A basket of flowers with an unsigned message of support
sat on Jennings’ desk.

The two high-level administrators, speaking freely with
vague hints of nervous tension, said problems with the
“structure” of the College of Business made Jennings
unhappy with her job, although she received an “excellent”
review last year.
“ It’s a complicated situation that involves the office, and
her role,” Kraft said. “I wanted to make some changes . . .
(and) Marianne has some different ideas on the way the
office should be structured.
“W e have a good working relationship. W e came to a very
good solution to a difficult situation.”
The solution is for Jennings to be relieved of her
administrative duties of personnel management, college
development and academic affairs until June 1988. She will

teach a class and finish a research project during the spring
semester, while Kraft assumes Jennings’ duties except
personnel responsibilities, which will be handed to Associate
Dean David Shrock.
Jennings’ $79,170-a-year salary will remain the same
during her administrative absence. Her contract expires
June 30.
On that date another associate dean, Steve Wood, will step
down and return to teaching. Jennings could step in and fill
Wood’s position since three associate deans is ideal rather
than four, the current number, Kraft said.
Asked if she will return, Jennings said: “ I don’t know. I
don’t know.”
Turn to JENNINGS, page 5.

Q u a k e s called largest to affect Valley in century
B y S T E V E NOLEN
State Press

U n u su a l “ tw in ” earth qu ak es that
splashed water in Phoenix swimming pools
and waterbeds Monday afternoon and
Tuesday morning were the largest to affect
the Valley since 1887, according to ASU
geologists.
The initial quake hit about 6:54 p.m.
Monday and was centered in Imperial
County, Calif., under the Salton Sea, about
80 miles northwest of Yuma, said Brad
Archer of the ASU Geology Museum. That
earthquake, which registered 6.0 on the
Richter scale, rocked Westmoreland, Calif.,

several miles to the southeast of its
epicenter. It shook cans off shelves and
knocked down telephone lines in the area.
Normally a tremblor of this magnitude
would be followed by a series of smaller
aftershocks that would diminish in intensity
over several days, said professor emeritus
Robert Dietz. But it was followed by a major
shock that registered 6.3 on the Richter
scale at 6:16 a.m. Tuesday.
The Richter scale is a gauge of the energy
released by an earthquake,, as measured by
the g ro u n d m otion re c o rd e d on a
seismograph. Every increase of one number
means a tenfold increase in magnitude.

“ N o r m a lly a e a rth q u a k e o f this
magnitude (H it would relieve the stress that
builds up in the fault planes,” Dietz said. “ It
suggests that the first earthquake may have
triggered another earthquake farther up the
fault plane.”
The 6:16 quake temporarily knocked out
power to about 65,000 people on both sides of
the Mexican-American border, and fires
flared up in the border town of Mexicali.
An earthquake of 3.5 on the Richter scale
can cause slight damage in the local area, 4
moderate damage, 5 considerable damage,
6 severe damage.
A 7 reading is a “ major” earthquake,

4 ASU-ites arrested during UofA caper
B y VICTOR B A R A JA S
State Press

Four ASU students and a University supporter were
arrested in Tucson Tuesday, and several others were
threatened with arrests, during the “U of A Midnight
Express Caper” in which more than 100 students swarmed
the U of A campus and “ redecorated” it with ASU
paraphernalia.
Arrested and released after citations from U of A police
were Greg Oleii, a public programs freshman; Ian Segal, an
engineering freshman; Thomas Rossmanith, a liberal arts
freshman; Michael P. Miller, a business freshman; and
James Moore, a Tempe student hot from ASU.
Olen, Segal, and Rossmanith were arrested and charged
with trespassing after allegedly entering Arizona Stadium
and attempting to distribute flyers proclaiming “the day of
the devil.”

“ We wanted to leave a message to the football players,”
Segal said Tuesday afternoon.
The three face a Tucson court date Dec. 3 with a maximum
penalty of $750 and three months in jail.
“ I explained the rivalry to (the police) and that I didn’t
mean any harm, but they didn’t care,” said Olen, who added
that he had no regrets.
Segal said he, Olen and Rossanith plan to consult A S U ’s
legal counsel to question the validity of their arrest. “W e saw
cops talking to a group of 20 people, and they didn’t get cited
for anything,” he said.

Floore and Miller face a Dec. 3 court date for charges of
disorderly conduct after allegedly attempting to flee from
police. The charges could result in a maximum $1,000 fine
and six months in jail.
Assistant U of A Police Chief Harry Houston said they
initially received a complaint from a fraternity on campus,
and later found several ASU students “going too fa r” with
their practical jokes.
“ It could have been worse,” Houston said. “ It’s really hard
to control that many people.”
He said the names of the ASU students will be turned over
to ASU Dean of Student Life Leon Shell for possible
disclipinary action.
Shell said his office has not received full reports on the
arrests and that he does not know the event’s details.
Rosalind Andreas, U of A dean of students, said the bill for
cleaning up the Tucson campus mess will be sent to the ASU
Residence Hall Association, which sponsored the “caper” by
providing two chartered buses at ASU.
R H A advised Andreas and the U of A police that they were
coming, but Houston said it was a merely a “contact” and
that no specifics were given.
Andreas said although she was contacted beforehand, the
end result was not what she anticipated.
“ There was some vandalism done to the campus,” she
said. “What I was told before was that they would be
distributing flyers, raising spirit and awareness.”
Turn to UofA, page 6.

capable of widespread heavy damage; 8 is a
“ great” quake, capable of tremendous
damage.
Police in Imperial County reported four
minor injuries, ranging from broken bones
to one person whose finger was slammed in
a door, and E l Centro authorities reported
treating about 40 quake-related injuries.
The Oct. 1 quake that caused $358 million
damage and killed seven people in Los
Angeles and Whittier, Calif., registered 5.9
on the Richter scale. Dietz said this week’s
quakes could have caused major damage if
they had occurred near a larger city.
Turn to QUAKE, pag* 5.

inside today

Partly cloudy with an expected high of 72.

WE DON’T HAVE ANYMORE FINGERS
A S U and UofA are gearing up for Saturday’s in­
trastate rivalry football game, and the Devils don’t
want to see six in a row.
Pullout Section.

Classified.......................
.......14
Com ics........ ..........................
.,.,....8
Entertainment.....................
.....9
Opinion......... ................ ,.................................... 4
Sports.................................................Pullout Section

world/nation in brief
Superpow ers clinch historic deal
to scrap entire class of m issiles
G E N E V A (A P ) — The United States and the Soviet Union
agreed Tuesday to the first superpower treaty to eliminate
an entire category of nuclear weapons, and they will sign the
pact at a summit meeting in Washington on Dec. 9.
The deal was sealed with a handshake by Secretary of
State George P. Shultz and Soviet ¡Foreign Minister Eduard
A. Shevardnadze at the U.S. mission.
“ A ll that remains is treaty language which others will be
able to do,” Shultz said. “We are very pleased that we have
this agreement.”
The treaty to scrap shorter- and medium-range missiles is
the centerpiece for the talks President Reagan and Soviet
leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev are scheduled to hold in
Washington on Dec. 8-10.
At a news conference, Shultz said the Soviets had not yet
provided all the missile information requested by the United
States but will turn the data over by the end of the week.
Asked if the administration would be able to win Senate
ratification, Shultz said exultantly: “ I ’ll bet we can.”
Reagan, in Denver, used the same words as Shultz in
predicting approval by the Senate, and said he and
Gorbachev will discuss extending limitations to long-range
missiles when they meet.

Troops storm Atlanta prison;
Cubans continue to hold hostages
A T LA N T A ( A P ) — Troops armed with automatic weapons
and gas masks brought dozens of prisoners out of the Atlanta
penitentiary where rioting Cuban inmates remained in
control Tuesday, while a SW AT team faced down a group of

Cubans at a besieged prison in Louisiana.
The prisoners, who rehelled following the announcement of
a deportation agreement between the United States and
Cuba, continued to hold more than 100 hostages — 75 in
Atlanta and 28 in Louisiana. One ailing guard was released in
Atlanta, where one inmate died during Monday’s riot.
It was not clear whether the inmates brought out of
Atlanta’s 85-year-old penitentiary were Cubans or other
prisoners, or whether they had surrendered or had been
subdued by the troops. About 75 prisoners were taken away in
buses.
In Louisiana, a SWAT team dispersed about 30 inmates
who had been taunting guards at an entrance building, the
only part of the Oakdale Federal Detention Center not
controlled by inmates.

Star W ars, arms control support
pledged by defense secretary
W ASHINGTON (A P ) — Frank C. Carlucci began his
service as the nation’s 16th defense secretary Tuesday
pledging support for “Star W ars” and arms control
initiatives while promising greater cooperation with
Congress on budget matters.
Appearing at a press conference one day after being sworn
in, the 57-year-old Carlucci offered few details of his future
plans for the Pentagon and repeatedly echoed the policy
pronouncements of his predecessor, Caspar W. Weinberger.
He hailed word of a new arms accord with the Soviet Union
eliminating intermediate-range weapons and said another
pact reducing long-range nuclear arsenals could be reached
if the Russians realized President Reagan would never
abandon his Star W ars program.
The Soviets recently have softened their rhetoric attacking
the Star W ars research effort, Carlucci added, “but whether

that rhetoric reflects an underlying change in their position
or not, I can’t tell.”
Carlucci listed arms control as one of his initial top three
priorities, describing the other two as maintaining a strong
military force in the face of budget cutbacks — even if it
means the actual size of the military has to be reduced — and
continuing to reform the Pentagon’s weapons-buying
procedures.

Econom y grew at robust rate
in summer months before crash
WASHINGTON (A P ) — A surge of auto sales and business
investments helped the economy grow at a robust annual
rate of 4.1 percent during the summer, the government
reported Tuesday.
The Commerce Department said the gross national
product, the total output of U.S. goods and services, was
expanding at a healthy pace in the three months before the
stock market plunged.
The figure for July through September, revised from an
initial estimate of 3.8 percent a month ago, Was generally in
line with economists’ expectations.
But they stressed it reflected economic conditions before
Oct. 19 when the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks
fell 508 points and wiped out $500 billion of wealth. That event,
analysts said, will depress future growth, especially in the
key consumer sector.
“The economy is headed for a slowdown. The big question
is how much impact the stock market crash will have on
consumer spending and how quickly it will show up,” said
Allen Sinai, chief economist for Shearson Lehman Brothers.
Much of the strength in the third quarter came from robust
sales of autos as consumers rushed to take advantage of cutrate financing incentives. But auto sales have slumped since
the incentives were removed.

today
M eetings
•United Campuses to Prevent Nuclear War will have a
general meeting today at 3 p.m. in Social Science Room
325. The yearbook picture will be taken also.
•The Association of Women's Active Return to
Education will have a Thanksgiving luncheon today at noon
in the MU La Cuisine restaurant.
•The Pakistan Students Association and the India

Students Association wilt have a cricket match Thursday
at 10 a.m. at the grounds adjacent to the racquetball courts.

A nnouncem ents
•University Academic Advising Center will be holding a
sem inar to help students who fall under the 87-88 catalog
understand College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and
general studies requirements Monday at 5 p.m. in Social
Science Room 335.

MOUTH-W ATERING
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FYI
There will be no class Thursday or
Friday, and most University operations
will be closed in honor of the Thanksgi­
ving holiday. The State Press will return
to the newsstands Tuesday.

SH O W US Y O U R
STUDENT I.D.
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State Pré»»

Page 3

W ednesday, N ovem ber 8 5 ,1 9 8 7

Poll results favor C a rd in a ls in S u n Devil Stadium
B y MIKE B U R G E SS
State Press

ASU’s Sun D evil Stadium would sell out
fo r every home football gam e if the St. Louis
Cardinals moved to the Valley, a poll
released Tuesday said.
In addition, the poll showed that more
than h alf o f those surveyed favored
attracting the Cardinals as opposed to
w aiting fo r a possible expansion team.
The poll, commissioned by Tempe, was
conducted by the Behavior Research Center
between Nov. 12 and Nov. 15 with surveys of
625 Maricopa County residents 18 and older.
It found 78 percent of those interviewed
“professed some level of interest in pro
football” while half said they were “very
interested.”
But persons polled were split as to where a
professional team should play, with 51
percent favoring Sun Devil Stadium and 42
percent preferring a new stadium in
downtown Phoenix. H ie balance favor
“ some other location.”

Public assessments of parking and traffic
at A SU were the least flattering survey
statistics, however, as 38 percent called the
ease of parking at A S U ’s stadium “poor.”
Thirty-three percent termed it “fair,” and
29 percent thought it was “excellent/good.”
Asked about the ease of getting into and
out of Tempe before and after games, 47
percent said it was “poor,” 28 percent said
“ fair” and 25 percent voted excellent/good.
The survey, released by Tempe Mayor
H arry Mitchell during an afternoon press
conference at Tempe City Hall, showed the
Cardinals could sell enough season tickets
at $200 apiece to fill 454,000 seats.
“Even if this figure is reduced by twothirds, it still exceeds stadium capacity by a
multiplier of two, thus assuming price is the
only issue, a sellout for the games seems
likely,” the survey said.
Mitchell said Cardinals owner Bill Bidwell
was presented with results of the survey
during a visit to the Valley last week.
He said the city’s efforts were met with

enthusiastic support by Bidwell.
Bidwell has indicated he will move his
team from. St. Louis in hopes of finding a
home with a larger stadium.
Busch Stadium, the Cardinals’ current
home, is one of the smallest in the N F L with
a seating capacity of 54,392. Sun Devil
Stadium holds almost 71,000, and officials
are planning to expand with loge seating
and skyboxes next year.
Tempe, along with ASU and the city of
Phoenix, is one of four groups attempting to
lure Bidwill’s franchise. Other courting
c i t i e s i n c l u d e M e m p h i s , T e n n .;
Jacksonville, Fla.; and Baltimore.
The survey projected the number of
football fans in the Phoenix area at 1,066,000
— roughly half the population.
Phoenix officials were not present at the
press conference, but an assistant to Mayor
Terry Goddard said in no way did that
indicate a break in the alliance to attract the
Cardinals.

“ Anyway we get a public reading w ill
ultim ately be helpful,” Pat Manion said.

H arry M itchell

Latin Am erican summit to examine econom ic woes
M EXICO C IT Y (A P ) — When eight Latin American
presidents gather in Acapulco for the largest regional
summit in 20 years, they are expected to concentrate on the
troubled — even desperate — state of their economies.
Thursday’s summit, the largest of its kind since 1967, will
bring together leaders who are likely to issue a fresh plea for
help to ease the foreign debt burdens that have drained their
developing economies..
“ W e will have to say something about the debt,” Argentine
President Raul Alfonsin said in an interview with the Mexico
City newspaper Excelsior.
The eight countries have built up foreign debts totaling $343
billion, with Brazil leading the developing world at $112.7
billion.
The amount of money needed to stay current on the
countries’ foreign debts — and some of the countries have
fallen behind in their payments — is enormous. Mexico, for
example, will pay $8 billion to $9 billion in interest this year
on its debt of $105 billion.
The constant flow of money to industrialized nations, they
say, has left (heir economies in sorry shape. Brazil, Mexico,

Argentina, Uruguay and Peru are wracked by high inflation.
Mexico has pulled out of last year’s serious recession, but
Peru may be headed for a downturn next year. Argentina,
Brazil and Venezuela will likely record weaker growth this
year than last.
“Latin America is the only region in the world with visible
setbacks. Other continents continued to progress; we have
not advanced,” Brazilian President Jose Samey told the
Mexican government news agency Notimex.
Brazil, he said, has disbursed $50 billion in debt payments
— “ a permanent bleeding that has debilitated our
resources.”
He was expected to bring up at the summit the subject of a
joint negotiating strategy with Mexico and Argentina.
Peruvian President Alan Garcia, a hard-liner on the debt,
was likely to repeat his call for Latin American nations to
forge a united stand on the debt.
Also attending the meeting will be Presidents Miguel de la
Madrid of Mexico, Eric Arturo Delvalle of Panama, Virgilio
Barco of Colombia, Julio M aria Sanguinetti of Uruguay and
Jaime Lusinchi of Venezuela.

The summit, which ends Sunday, grew out of efforts to try
to arrange a negotiated settlement of the wars in Central
America.
In 1983, Mexico, Panama, Colombia and Venezuela formed
the Contadora group, named after the Panamanian resort
island where their foreign ministers first met. They were
joined last year by a Support Group of Argentina, Peru,
Brazil and Uruguay.
Their work, however, has been overshadowed by a regional
peace plan signed in August by the presidents of Guatemala,
Honduras, E l Salvador, Nicaragua ánd Costa Rica. The plan
calls for amnesties, cease-fires, reconciliation between
governments and opposition groups, and reforms to bring
about greater democracy in the area.
The presidents will spend some of their time discussing the
peace efforts in Central America, but their main focus will no
doubt be on economic issues.
It is expected the leaders will discuss ways to strengthen
their economic ties, with some talk of taking initial steps
toward forming a European-style common market.

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opinion_____ _
New s A n a ly s is

Victim s’ Bill of Rights
Debating the initiative with prosecution and defense
B y D A N A LEO N A RD
and DARRIN H O S T E T LE R
State Press

“ Som ething insidious has happened in
Am erica. Crim e has made victim s o f us all.
Awareness o f its danger affects the way we
think, where we live, where we go, what we
buy, how we raise our children and the
quality o f our lives as we age. The specter o f
violent crim e and the knowledge t h a t . . . a
person can be attacked o r crippled, robbed
o r k illed lurks a t the fringes o f our
consciousness. E very citizen o f Otis country
is m ore im poverished, less free, m ore
fearfu l and less safe because o f the ever­
present threat o f the crim inal. And rather
than a lte r a system that has proven its e lf
incapable o f dealing with crim e, society has
altered its e lf.” — an excerpt from the 1984
presidential report on victims.
According to Steve Twist, chief assistant
Arizona attorney general, the above
quotation “depicts an America in crisis.”
And he was oh campus yesterday to
defend what he feels is a way out for an
Arizona criminal justice system in need of
reform: The Victims’ Bill of Rights.
Proponents of the initiative to protect the
rights of crime victims call the plan an
“ insurance policy” while its opponents
prefer to see it as “a solution in search of a
problem.”
Twist, a chief architect of the the Victims’
Bill of Rights, argued his case against
Valley attorney Gary Peter Klahr Tuesday
afternoon in the M U Pim a Room.
The initiative w as form ulated and
introduced after a decision was handed
down by the Arizona Supreme Court last
June that Twist felt protected a convicted
criminal’s privacy and at the same time
harmed the victim.
As Twist told the story, Gary Michael Ault
— a six-time convicted sex offender from
California — broke into a house in Yum a
and molested a 6-year-old girl in 1984.
Ault was convicted of second-degree
b u rg la ry and . child m olestation and
sentenced to life imprisonment under
Arizona’s “three-time loser” statute. But
the conviction was reversed — the first time
the court invoked the Right to Privacy
section of the state constitution to reverse a
criminal conviction — and Ault had to be re­
tried because evidence taken from his home

was seized without a search warrant, thus
violating his Constitutional right to be free
from unreasonable search and seizure.
Although Ault was finally convicted,
Twist has organized a committee of
p ro s e c u to rs and v ic tim s ’ gro u p s
representatives with a goal of getting at
least 300,000 signatures (130,048 of which
must be valid) to place the initiative on
November 1988 ballot. An initiative he
claims will prevent such incidents as the
Ault case from reoccurring.
The proposal .calls for victims:
•1. To be treated with respect and dignity.
•2. To be free from harassment or abuse
while cooperating in law enforcement and
prosecution efforts.
'
•3. To be allowed to be present in all public
proceedings in cases in which they are
involved.
•4. To be heard and have their testimony
considered at the time of sentencing, or
when release or discharge from a sentence
is considered and to be allowed to present
the economic, physical or psychological
effect the crime has had on them.
■5. To receive restitution from the person or
persons responsible for their loss or injury.
•6. To be notified of the status and final
disposition of the case.
•7. In felony cases involving violence or the
threat of violence or injury, to be notified of
any escape or release from custody of the
accused.
The proposal also requires police agencies
or prosecutor’s offices to inform victims of
their rights and insure the victim’s right to
protection in the discovery process of
criminal cases.
Twist claims Arizona provides, victims
with less protection than any state in the
union, and should be required to safeguard
the names and addresses of victims from
the criminal defendant
The initiative also calls for the victim to
have the right to decide whether he or she
will be interviewed by a lawyer before a
criminal trial.
Twist said the initiative will help restore
“ some balance” to the criminal judicial
system.
“The fundamental statement of purpose
of our government,” he said, “ is to protect
life, liberty and property.
“ The report of the president’s task force

‘Common sense, good will,
fairness and respect to
these victim s should teach
us that they are due basic
rights to respect, protection,
justice, healing and a
reasonable finality to
their ordeals. ’
— S teve Tw ist

‘The idea that dangerous,
violent criminals are walking
the streets due to U.S
Supreme Court decisions, or
more likely, Arizona Supreme
Court decisions, is
absolute bull.’
— G ary Peter Klahr

“W e have the highest number of citizens
incarcerated in the nation,” Klahr said.
“The idea that dangerous, violent criminals
are walking the streets due to U.S. Supreme
Court decisions, or more likely, Arizona
Supreme Court decisions, is absolute bull.
“This is a solution in search of a
problem.”
Klahr admitted that, during a period a few
decades ago, the ‘judicial pendulum’ had
swung too far in the direction Of defendants,
but insisted that the problem had been
corrected.
“ This Was a good plan for 1970.
Unfortunately, tins is 1987,” he said. “Now I
call it the ‘Victims’ Bill of Fraud.’ ”
Klahr attacked the initiative for limiting
the Arizona constitution to the discovery
rules of the U.S. Constitution.
“Arizona’s had a liberal tradition; for
years w e’ve had a constitution that’s
different from the U.S. Constitution; it has
provided you with more protection for your
rights,” he said.

points out the . . . failures of a criminal
system unable to fulfill its most basic
promise aiid purpose.”
Twist lists statistics showing that Arizona
has the second-highest crime rate in
A m erica,, the llth-highest violent crime
rate, and that one Arizonan is murdered
every 34 hours, raped every six hours,
robbed every two hours and assaulted every
41 minutes in an effort to show that drastic
anti-crime action must be taken.'
“ Common sense, good will, fairness and
respect to these victims should teach us that
they are due b a s ic ' rights to respect,
protection, justice, healing and a reasonable
finality to their ordeals,” Twist said.
“And yet today in Arizona, crime victims
have not one, repeat, not one, constitutional
right as victims. The trend in our state
courts is not at all heartening.”
Klahr, a member of the board of the
American Civil Liberties Union, said while
the rights are not present in the constitution,
they are contained in statutes. He advanced
two main objections to the plan — possible
violations to individuals’ rights to privacy
and confrontation and discovery limitations
imposed by the initiative (the right for the
defense (».interview victims prior to trial).

“This is a political measure, ladies and
gentlemen, it is not a legal measure.”
Despite the fact that Klahr has obvious
“ problems” with the initiative, he said he
could still support “70 to 80 percent” of the
plan. So while all agree that the idea behind
“ Victims’ ” is a good one, the issue for
debate is whether or not this particular
initiative addresses the injustices done to
victims without severely infringing on the
rights of those accused.

“ The rights to privacy are not mainly
enjoyed by criminals, they are enjoyed by
us all,” Klahr said. “ Or, to put it another
way, if you really want to stop the crime
rate, just abolish the Fourth Amendment. 1
would say you’d probably have a 50 percent
felony rate if you’d just abolish the Fourth
Amendment. We could arrest a lot of people
and increase our percentage.”

W e must decide as a state if we are willing
to take the risk that, the initiative will open a
floodgate of police abuses and “ swing the
pendulum” back toward a time when
“guilty until proven innocent,” rather than
the reverse reigned supreme.

He called the Ault case a “rare exception”
and said the real danger of the amendment
is that it gives the police more of a free hand
to conduct “other searches that you don’t
hear about.”

Would perhaps a less controversial and
dangerous “Victims’ ” measure, supported
by all elements of the criminal justice
system, be more in the state’s interest?

“ You could go into anybody’s home and
find them doing something illegal, like here
at ASU — police could'discover marijuana
. . . stolen street signs . . . we want to see
that (police) can’t just be entering anyone’s
house without some difficulty,” he said.

Or have we reached a point where crime
has become such à burden and a danger that
we are willing to take the chance that the
accused may suffer injustices, if it means
the rights of victims will be better insured?

Klahr refutes Twist’s assertion that there
are many cases where defendants are
“getting off on technicalities.”

Is the price of the “ Victims’ Bill of
Rights” too high?

L E T T E R PO LICY

q u o t a b le

T h e S ta te P ress w elcom es and encourages w ritten response from o u r read ers on any
to pic.

“ There is no crueler tyranny than that which
is perpetuated under the shield o f law and in
the name o f ju stice .”
— Baron de Montesquieu

A.1' , 10^ 3 ™ st
,VPe d - do ub le-spaced and no longer th an th re e p ag es in len g th to be
e lig ib le fo r p u b licatio n .
“
,u llKnam ®' class standing and m ajor (o r o th er a ffilia tio n w ith th e
U n iversity) an d phone nu m b er. R eq uests fo r anonym ity w ill b e g ran ted w ith an ap p ro p riate
reaso n.
o " n ’et! aI,S. r a rf - - bjel , t0 _ed l,in 9
P h o to I.D T re q u T re J

a*

688 * *

‘be
* *

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discretio n
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page

basem en t o f M a tth ew s

15 Mat1hews

ed ito r.
C en ter.

Ari20na S,a,e

State Ere«»

Page 5

W ednesday, N ovem b er 2 5 ,1 9 8 7

Quake _

Jennings___ __

Continued from page 1.

Continued from page 1.

In Phoenix, the quakes
splashed water in swimming
pools and “ disturbed people
in their waterbeds,” Dietz
said. But they caused no
dam age to any Arizona
structures, including Parker
Dam, which lies about 120
miles to the northeast of the
epicenter, he added.
Workers at the Palo Verde
Nuclear Generating Station
approximately 50 miles west
of downtown Phoenix felt the
quake, but the shaking was
not strong enough to activate
the plant’s seismic alarms,
said company spokesman
Don Andrews.

Jennings was appointed as acting associate dean in June
1986, and the appointment w as made permanent this June.
Her short tenure was marked by controversy when she, as
faculty representative for the athletic department,
recommended Sun Devil star Stacy Harvey be suspended
from the football team because of an academic deficiency.
President J. Russell Nelson overruled her decision in
September, shortly before the season began, and Jennings
resigned the athletic position. A report issued on the matter
on Nov. 12 said Nelson acted prematurely and Jennings acted
properly.
“ It’s been a tough couple of months,” Jennings said.
Kraft said he informed Nelson of his decision to place
Jennings on administrative leave but did not consult with the
president. “ I ’m running the College of Business last time I
checked,” he said.
Nelson said Jennings’ departure is an “internal matter
with the College of Business that the dean and the associate
dean need to work out themselves.”
Asked if the matter reflects badly on the University in lieu
of the circumstances between him and Jennings in the
Harvey case, Nelson said, “ It’s hard for me to draw any
inferences from it.”
Several state legislators and Board of Regents members
contacted said they had not seen reports of Jennings’
departure and declined comment.
The story broke when an anonymous letter was delivered
to The Phoenix Gazette, apparently by a faculty member
sympathetic to Jennings, Jennings said.
Kraft said that Monday newspaper reports of Jennings’
resignation were “unfortunate the way they appeared in the
press as they did,” adding he and Jennings decided on her
resignation from the administrative post several weeks ago.
“ I think there is a lot of confusion,” he said. “This solution
kind of blew up in our face.”

But D ietz said V a lley
residents shouldn’t worry.
“ If anybody wants to sell
their property and m ove out,
I ’m buying,’ ’ he said, adding
that' although there are
numerous faults in Arizona,
they are a ll ancient or
inactive.
Dietz said geologists fear a
major earthquake could take
p lace northwest of San
Bernardino at a gap in thé
San Andreas Fault. The
Pacific and North American
plates converge at a rate of
about 2.5 inches per year, he
said. But in this section the
plates have not moved in
over 100 years.

State Press
C lassifieds

“ These earthquakes are
safety valves, and from time
to time they relieve the
stress,” Dietz said. “This
Sean L. M ohr/State Pre ss
has been going on for 15 The geology department’s seism ograph measures horizontal ground motion during Tuesday
million years and it’s not morning’s earthquake. The quake had its epicenter in Imperial Valley, Calif. and measured 6.3 on
about to stop.”
the Richter scale.

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SW » N u

UofA
Continued from page 1.

RHA officials said they have not been notified by Andreas
and deferred comment until a cleaning bill is received or
contact is made.
Prior to its departure from Saguaro Hall, the group of ASU
faithful held a bonfire at the hall as a send-off to its invasion
of Wildcat country.
At midnight, the buses left Saguaro Hall and arrived just
outside of the U o f A campus at 2:15 a.m. Students,
accompanied by a State Press reporter, grabbed their
posters, banners, soap, shaving cream and ran onto the

campus, while U of A students were taking their “cat-naps.”
Apparently, the devil made them do it.
R H A Activities Vice President Claudia Kamhi, a junior,
said RHA designed the event so that no permanent damage
would be done to the campus. Each student paid $3 and was
asked to sign a form that explained the rules of the caper.
At U of A, students scattered in all directions, attacking
everthing from statues to stadiums, libraries to fraternities.
Toilet paper was thrown in trees; soap and shaving-cream
messages were written on cars and windows; flyers were
taped on just about everything; and “Screw the U ” and other

banners w ere posted as highlights of the Sun D evil invasion.
But everything did not go as smoothly as R H A members
anticipated. While 10 students attempted to change the
marquee on Gallagher Theater with an ASU message, U of A
police arrived. Some students jumped into bushes, but there
was no way out.
“ It looks like each of you will be spending some time in
jail,” said one U of A policeman as he pulled out his citation
booklet.
The officers left when students promised them they would
clean the theater. But temporarily out of trouble, the
students abandoned their cleaning and continued their
pranks.
RHA adviser Todd Sulzdorf, who accompanied the group,
said: “If I wouldn’t have come, it would have been worse; I
did come, and it was bad. I think most of the people came
with good intentions, but it got a little out of hand.”
In another instance, an ASU student soaping a message on
a parked car set off a burglar alarm near a fraternity. The
sound prompted some U of A students to venture outside, and
soon several other native students showed up to try in vain to
remove what ASU had left behind.
One U of A student held up six fingers before the ASU
buses, predicting a sixth straight victory over ASU.
Ruben Carranza, U of A student body president, said he
was not amused by the scene he saw Tuesday morning. “All I
can say is, six in a row,” he said firmly.
Carranza added that ASU should expect some of the same
treatment, saying, ‘T m almost positive that something is
going to happen.”
Kahmi said it doesn’t matter if U of A does the same, since
ASU did it first.
She also said five arrests out of 100 “ is not bad. I ’m glad we
went; it was a lot of fun.”
But RHA President Eric Rosner said he was not happy with
the outcome of what he initially called a good idea.
“We tried to promote communication and development,
but obviously, something went wrong,” he said. “W e came
down to promote goodness and fair play, but it went awry,
and I feel I have failed.”

Victor Barajas/Stat* Pr«»»

Students and supporters head down Interstate 10 to “redecorate” the U o fA campus. The “U ofA Midnight Express Caper" was
sponsored by the A S U Residence Hall Association, which provided two chartered buses for the trip.
*

But Sulzdorf said he doesn’t think the event was a complete
failure because “the spirit of it was good, and the enthusiasm
was there.”

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State Press

W p d n e tfU v N ovem ber 05. 1987

Administrators to d iscu ss cam pus issues
B y A A RYN KEM P
State Press

965-3161.
Nelson’s forum already is filled and will
be at 9 a.m. Dec. 11 in the M U Apache
Room, followed by the meeting with Asher
at 2 p.m. Dec. 14 in the M U Yavapai Room.

Three top-level ASU administrators will
be hosting their own talk shows in
December and students are invited to guest
star.

Sell it in
State Press
Classifieds

ASASU President Karrin Kunasek said
she asked the administrators to host forums
to “ try and get something done.”

P re sid e n t J. R u sse ll N elson , V ice
President'for Student Affairs Betty Asher
and Vice President for Academic Affairs
C. Roland Haden each will host a two-hour
question-and-answer session to receive
input from students on campus issues.

“ President Nelson hosts luncheons, but I
don’t think much is accomplished (at
them),” she said.
The forums will be small to encourage
b e tte r com m u n ication betw een the
administrators and students, she said.

Haden will host the debut student forum at
3 p.m. Dec. 8 in the M U Santa Cruz Room.
Fifteen students are invited to attend each
meeting and reservations can be made
through the Associated Students office.
Contact Mark Hiland or David Benson at

P R O F E S S IO N A L

Save it for a
R ainy D ay

965-6731

“ I don’t want all four executive officers to
go, since w e have opportunities to meet with
them on our own,” she added.

N. Basement Matthews Center
C . Roland Haden

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Page 3

Wednesday,

Big Gam e has implications only in Arizona this year
B y S T E V E BRENNAN
State Press

Though neither team has found much to brag about outside
of the slate of Arizona this year, the winner of Saturday’s
ASU-Arizona matchup can at least say it owns Interstate 10
fio m Tucson to Phoenix.
The Big Game w ill take place at 1:30 p.m. in Sun D evil
Stadium, and w ill be televised live on ABC (K TV K , Channel 3
in Phoenix).
In the past 60 Wildcat-Sun Devil duels, there has been no
lack of excitement and post-game consequences. But in the
past five years, it has been Arizona which has provided both
the former and the latter.
The Wildcats (4-4-2 this season, 2-3-2 in the Pac-10) lead the
series, 34-26, and have won the Big Game five times in a row,
ruined ASU Rose Bowl hopes twice, and spoiled an
undefeated season last year.
This year however, a Sun Devil loss to Arizona will have no
devastating consequences. ASU (6-4, 3-3 in the conference)
has locked up a berth to the Freedom Bowl, whether it wins
or not.

The Wildcats, under new coach Dick Tom ey, also have no
strings attached to a win, except that it w ill give them a
winning season.
F or ASU coach John Cooper, who has completed half of the
employment conditions given to him by athletic director
Charles Harris (first, to go to and win the Rose Bowl, and
second, to beat Arizona), the task of defeating the Wildcats
boils down to well-executed football.
“W e have talked more about this game than the past years,
but talk isn’t going to help us win the ball game,” Cooper
said. “W e are concerned about assignments because we are
playing against the wishbone (U of A runs what is called a
“wish and shoot” offense, which is a variation of the
wishbone offense made famous by Darrell Royal at the
University of Texas).

“ The team that makes the few est mistakes w ill win,” he
said.
Arizona coach Dick Tomey, who has coached only once
against ASU (a 29-17 victory in 1979 over a Frank Kush-led
team), said losing to the Sun Bevils is not an option.
“ Everything is riding on the A SU game,” Tomey said in a
press release this week. “This is our biggest game of the
year. A winning season . . . the works.”

Cooper said both the Arizona defense and its wish and shoot
offense m ay'ereate problems fo r the Sun Devils.
“ It ’s frightening,” Cooper said o f the Cats’ defense. “ USC
didn’t score a touchdown against them. Nobody has been able
to consistently drive the football on them.”
The Wildcat offense, along with freshman quarterback
Ronnie Veal, also has Cooper concerned.

“ You can’t gang up on the football (d efen sively),” he said.
“ Getting your scout team to simulate the wishbone is
difficult.
“ He (V ea l) is the guy they want to have playing,” he said.
“ You have to be a good athlete to run the wishbone.”

RUNDLE’S

I

Veal, who replaced an injured Bobby Waters after the
U C LA game, injured his shoulder and hamstring muscle
against USC two weeks ago, but is expected to play Saturday
He currently leads the Wildcats’ rushing attack this season
with 525 total yards.
Tomey said he has been pleased with Veal’s progress as the
Wildcat offensive leader.
“ I think Ronnie’s played very well considering in
September he was still on the scout team,” Tomey said.
“ He’s got a very strong a rm ; the ball gets there in a hurry. ”
Veal’s primary target will be junior flanker Derek Hill,
who has caught 42 passes for 749 yards this year.
The Sun Devils, on the other hand, have experienced
problems at the quarterback position this season.
Junior Daniel Ford will start the game for the Sun Devils.
Ford has completed 99 of 201 passes for 1,285 yards this
season, but has been intercepted 13 times.
Backing up Ford will be junior John Walker, who has
completed four of 12 passes for 52 yards on the season andhas
one interception. Redshirt freshman Paul Justin, who was

the No. 2 quarterback two weeks ago, sprained his ankle
against California and is “very doubtful” to play against
Arizona.
But the Sun Devils’ offensive strength this season has come
on the ground. ASU will be led by senior tailback Darryl
Harris, who has rushed for 818 yards this season on 179
carries. Harris, with 2,487 career rushing yards, trails the
No. 6 all- time ASU rusher, Art Malone, by 162 yards.
In addition to Harris, fullback Charming Williams has been
productive for the Devils this season. Williams has carried
the ball 106 times for 591 yards.
“ W e feel they are the best running team in the league,”
Tomey said.
Adding to Sun Devil coaches’ concern about the
quarterback position will be the presence of Arizona senior
free safety Chuck Cecil, an All-American who is third
nationally with eight interceptions in 10 games this season.
Cecil returned an interception 106 yards for a touchdown
during last year’s 34-17 victory over ASU in Tucson.
Turn to PREVIEW, page 5.

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a dominated the rivalry lately, winning five straight games.

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Page 4

S tatt Prêts

W ednesday, N ovem ber 2 5 .1987

New coach brings
new attitude to UA
B y G A R Y JA CK SO N
State Press

Arizona head coach Dick Tomey, who is 1-0 against ASU,
will attempt to extend the Wildcats’ winning streak over the
Sun Devils to six games when the two teams meet for the 61st
time Saturday at Sun Devil Stadium.
But Tomey’s victory over the Sun Devils came during 1979,
when his Hawaii Rainbows defeated ASU, 29-17. During his 10
years as football coach at Hawaii, Tomey compiled a 64-46-3
record.
Saturday will mark the first time Tomey will face the Sun
Devils as coach of the Wildcats. He was named coach at
Arizona in January, after Larry Smith left U of A for Rose’
Bowl-bound Southern California.
“ For a victory, it is very important to minimize mistakes
and maximize efforts,” Tomey said. “ It is important to have
big plays when you need them.
“W e know you’re a hostile crowd,” Tomey said about
playing the game in Sun Devil Stadium. “ It’s something we
expect, but w e’ve played in hostile situations before.”
Tomey said that records and statistics can be thrown out in
a rivalry such as this one.
The game is meaningful for the Wildcats (4-4-2), because it
provides an opportunity to overcome the misfortunes of the
season and to possibly have a winning season, Tomey said.
“ In the first part of the season we were going through the
transition of getting to know each other,” Tomey said. “We
didn’t coach as well as we should have. W e didn’t play as well
as we should have.”
Arizona led in the fourth quarter of three of the four games
they lost this season, and were only points away from having
a much better record.
“W e had a lot of adversity during the season,” Tomey said.
“ We lost by two points to USC, by one point to Iowa and had
two ties.
“ It takes time, which can very well be expected,” Tomey
said about bringing things together as the new head coach.
“ It’s more difficult being accepted as a football coach
when you come into a situation that the team had a successful

Arizona coach Dick tom ey
program as Arizona did.
“ As a person, this is not something that can come
overnight,” he said.
There w ere several reasons why the W ildcats didn’t finish
among the league’s elite. One is a problem that ASU fans are
fam iliar with this season — an unstable quarterback
situation.
“ W e’ve had four different quarterbacks,” Tomey said.
Quarterbacks Bobby Watters, Craig Bergman, Jeff
Hammerschmidt and Ron Veal have all controlled the reins
at different tim es this season.
In addition to losing Watters (thumb) to an injury during
the third gam e o f the season, lineman R eggie Gaddis (knee)
and linebacker Blake Custer (knee) have also been knocked
out o f the starting lineup because of injuries.
Even more players have missed only a few games due to
injuries.
But Arizona refused to crumble. In a victory over Oregon
State, Veal passed for 203 yards and a touchdown, and ran for

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Arizona has had two weeks to prepare for the game, luckily
for the Wildcats. IÇ the gam e had been last Saturday, five
Wildcats, including Veal, would have been doubtful to play
because of injuries.
“The players (had last) week off to give them time for
studies, and time for those injured to get treatment,” Tomey
said. “This will also give them time to get away from
football. When they get back they’ll be fresh.”

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142 yards and a touchdown. Veal has been the No. l
quarterback for most of the season.
“ Ronald Veal is the only true freshman playing in the
country,” Tomey said. “W e played the best in the last three
weeks. The Stanford game brought us together. W e played
intensely and we played some good football.”

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W ednesday, N ovem ber 2 5 ,1 9 8 7

Freshm an q u arterback finds s u c c e s s in T u c so n
By C A R O L B O O S
State Press

the sidelines to the line of scrimmage.
“ I felt a lot of pressure but it was
something I had to do,’’ Veal said.
But now . he said he’s, overcome the
pressure, and it shows. Veal leads the Cats
in rushing with 525 yards on 140 carries,
ranking him eighth in the Pac-10 with a 58.3
yards-per-game average. It is the most
yards ever gained on the ground by an
Arizona quarterback.
In addition, he has completed 67 of 131
passes for 1,127 yards (an 8.6 average), four
touchdowns and seven interceptions,
ranking, him sixth in passing efficiency,
seventh in total offense and eighth in
scoring.
“Ronnie Veal is getting his college
education this year,” Arizona coach Dick
Tomey said. “ He expected to be on the

The University of Arizona gained a new
coach this year, and along with him an
expected new coaching staff. But what they
didn’t expect was a new quarterback.
Fans and coaches alike were looking
forward to a season with senior Bobby
Watters, who had thrown for over 2,000
yards and 13 touchdowns last year for nowdefunct Southern Methodist, to lead the
Wildcats to another winning season.
But during the third game of this season,
Watters broke his thumb and the fans and
coaches found themselves looking to the
sidelines at a ^foot-10,195-pound freshman
named Ron Veal to lead U of A.
Nine games and 1,127 yards later, he can
still remember what it was like to go from

sidelines this year, watching the game with
his buddies.”
But there is one thing he hasn’t been able
to adjust to — crowds. The native of
Fernandina Beach, Fla., said the butterflies
still fly when he takes to the field, making
the thought of 70,000-plus screaming fans in
Sun Devil Stadium all the more difficult to
swallow.
“ It’s going to be wild,” he said. “ It’s going
to be a tough gam e.”
Another difficult task he will face is the
Sun Devil defense.
In fact, Veal said the hardest part about
stepping in at quarterback has been trying
to read the defensive coverage. Veal doesn’t
audiblize at the line of scrimmage — the call
that comes in from the sidelines is the one
the Wildcats run.

R onald Veal

Preview____
Continued from page 3.

Cooper said he has kept Cecil in mind going into Saturday’s
game.
“He (Cecil) has a great knack; he’s an instinctive player,”
Cooper said. “ He is very productive. He doesn’t have a lot of
roller-coaster type games.
“ I think he’ll be picked as the defensive player of the year
in the league,” Cooper said.
Defensively for the Sun Devils, senior cornerback Eric
Allen is not far behind Cecil in productiveness. Allen is
currently second in the Pac-10 behind Cecil with seven
interceptions, and has set three school records this season for

pass thefts.
Tomey said he has respect for the Sun Devil defense this
season.
“W e know they will be well prepared,” he said.
“Defensively, their front seven are as good as anybody in the
league. Allen is a good player.”
Despite some fears about the ASU defense, Tomey said it is
the Sun Devils’ special teams that really scare him.
, “On special teams they scare me to death,” he said. “ They
give you tremendous problems in the kicking game.”
Overall, Cooper said he is pleased with his team’s
preparation.

y

“ The attitude is good,” he said. “You can sense that
they’re starting to pick things up.”
Tomey said he and his team are prepared for the hoopla
and pressure of the Big Game.
“ It’s one of the great rivalries in the nation,” he said. “ It’s
stimulating to be involved in something like this. ”
“ Their (U of A players) primary motivating factor is to
have a winning football season,” he said. “ Obviously,
beating a fine team like A SU is also a motivating factor.”
On the pressure of the rivalry: “The pressure you create in
coaching all comes from yourself. I ’m not trying to live up tc
what Larry Smith did.”

to fc n

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pa g e 6 ___________________________________________________________________________W ednesday, N ovem ber 2 5 .1 9 8 7

_________________________

!

Rivalry brings out hard feelings |
in fans, renders bragging rights
B y CHARLIE DIAZ

State Press
Since before statehood, the ASU-U of A rivalry has been
full of hard hits, hard feelings and upsets.
“ I can tell you there w as no love lost,” Fred Miller, former
ASU athletic director said.
“ To me, the ASU-U of A game represents the best team in
Arizona,” Art Malone, a former A SU All-American, said.
“ Like USC-UCLA, it gives you bragging rights for the next
year.
“ It means a lot to w alk down campus and know you beat
U of A .”
But as high pitched as the football games in the 88-year-old
series have been, some of the most acrimonious Sun Devil-

‘You m ay say w hat you like, but that
game is always the big one. ’
— Kathryn Gammage
Wildcat battles were never played on grass.
“ There are many, many ways in which we are now
cooperating, in ways we originally didn’t,” Kathryn
Gammage said.
Gammage is the director of gifts and endowments in the
Development Office, and has been part of ASU since 1950,
after she married ASU President Grady Gam m age in 1949.
She had been dean of the College of Education at what is
now N A U in the early 1940s, and as wife of the president of
Arizona State College, she lived through many ASU -U of A
skirmishes.
She saw ASU lose five of nine games from 1950 to 1958.
“ You don’t know how many years I ’ve had to sit through
games while we were losing in a big w ay,” she said. “You
may say what you like, but that game is always the big one.”

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In 1945, former Arizona Gov. Sidney P. Osborn signed
legislation that renamed the Tempe campus Arizona State
College and created a Board of Regents to govern the three
Arizona institutions.
P rior to this legislation, each school had its own governing
board and funding was sought directly from the Legislature.
And, as the land grant university with well-heeled alumni
and connections in the state Legislature, U of A received
much of what it requested.
For instance, Arizona Stadium, with 7,000 seats, was
completed in 1929. It was not until 1936 that 5,000-seat
Goodwin Stadium replaced Irish Field in Tempe- A modem
facility, Sun Devil Stadium, was built in 1958.
“ I hadn’t realized until I got here how out of balance those
things (appropriations) were,” Gammage said. “They
(U of A ) had the preponderance of support in the
Legislature.”
“ I remember when each school, had its own board and the
funding fights at the the legislature. I think that rivalry was
even worse.
“Things were much better when they put all three shcools
under one board. Then (Regent) appointments became
critical.”
It was during Kathryn Gammage’s first decade in Tempe
that Arizona State College and its southern sister institution’s
supporters were involved in perhaps the hottest contest in
state history.
The effort to change ASC to ASU was as hard fought as any
Sun Devil-Wildcat game.
As early as 1945 a coalition of civic leaders, alumni and
veterans were lobbying for academic expansion and granting
o f full university status for ASC.
In the summer of 1946, when ASC was authorized to grant a
full range of academic degrees, Tempe had a university in all
but name.
“ It was a real battle,” Gammage remembered. “The
U of A had the law school and a great many lawyers who
Turn to HISTORY, page 8.

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Troy Lawton punts the ball during the Wildcats’ 17-15 upset vii

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___««««««.^_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __^22£>Zi

M em ories of big gam es a b o u n d
sin ce rivalry’s 1st gam e in 1899
By CHRIS DO RSEY
State Press

State Press photo

cats’ 17-15 upset victory over A S U at Sun Devil Stadium. That loss marked the first

i a row to the Wildcats.

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The rivalry between ASU and U of A began when a
touchdown and a field goal were each worth five points.
It all started in Tucson in 1899 when two schools, Tempe
Normal and U of A, fought it out on the football field to claim
the honor of being the best in Arizona.
“ If you won that ballgame, you were cock of the walk that
year,” said former ASU head coach Frank Kush (1958-1979).
The first showdown took place on Thanksgiving Day, with
Tempe Normal (A S U ) winning the inaugural contest, 11-2.
Normal was led by quarterback Bill Woolf, but on this day
Charlie Haigler would be the hero.
The game was scoreless going into the second half, when
Haigler scored the first touchdown of the day on a 16-yard
run. The kick failed, putting Normal up 5-0.
Following that historic day, Haigler played at Normal for
six years before moving on to USC where he played four
more years.
Now the year is 1987, and the rivalry has seen many
different changes: three conferences, state funding battles
and the right to be the best in Arizona.
A right the team from Tucson has earned 34 times out of 60
meetings.
Many of these games have had more than a victory or a
loss riding on it.
But there is no national championship or Rose Bowl
invitation riding on the winner this year, unlike the past two
games.
The game this weekend matches two non-ranked teams,
and ASU has already accepted an invitation to the Freedom
Bowl.
Last year, ASU was undefeated going into the U of A game
and w a s already assured a spot in the Rose Bowl, along with
a fourth-in-the-nation ranking and a chance for a national
championship.
Tncson, Nov. 22, 1986: U ef A 34, ASU 17
The Wildcats added another victory over ASU, marking
their fifth consecutive win over the Sun Devils.
In front of a nationally televised audience, U of A pulled

out to an early 7-0 lead an would never look back, as it moved
on to a 14-10 halftime advantage.
A SU ’s senior quarterback Jeff Van Raaphorst had a day
that most passers dream about, as he riddled the Wildcat
secondary, completing 38 of 55 passes for 437 yards and two
touchdowns.
But a play he would likely prefer to forget turned that
performance into a forgettable one.
In the fourth quarter, the Sun Devils drove the ball to the
U of A five yard line. Van Raaphorst then dropped back to
throw on third and goal, spying split end Aaron Cox in the end
zone. But his pass was intercepted four yards deep in the end
zone by Arizona free safety Chuck Cecil (currently leading
the Pac-10 in interceptions with eight). Cecil then returned
the interception 106 yards for a touchdown.

‘If you won that ballgame, you
were cock o f the walk that year. ’
— Former ASU coach Frank Kush
Despite that embarrassment, the m ajor factor that cost
ASU the game was its inability to move the ball into the end
zone. The Sun Devil offense moved the ball inside the U of A
10-yard line four times during the game, but scored only
three points.
But this outcome was nothing new for the Sun Devils, as the
Wildcats had played the spoiler in 1985, ruining ASU’s Rose
Bowl hopes on a game winning field goal by M ax Zendejas.
Tempe, Nov: 23, 1985: U of A 16, ASU 13
This would be the second time in four years the Wildcats
would eliminate their intrastate rival from spending New
Y ear’s day in Pasadena.
With the 1:43 left to play in the game, Zendejas booted a
32-yard field goal to put Arizona ahead, 16-13.
But problems for die Sun Devils had come earlier in the
game, as A SU fell apart in the second half.
Turn to BIG GAMES, page 9.

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Page 8

State Press

Wednesday, November 85« 1987

History.
Continued from page 6.

later became legislators.”
Each year until 1957, the legislation to change ASC to ASU
died in the Arizona Legislature.
“W e just could never get the bill out of committee (in the
Senate),” Gammage said.” ,
In 1958, Kathryn Gammage said then-ASC President Grady
Gammage gave his approval to an initiative drive. Needing
40,000 petitions to place the initiative on the November ballot,
supporters gathered 65,681 signatures.
Mrs. Gammage said she, faculty wives and many others
stumped the state seeking support for the initiative.

She remem bered one P T A m eeting in W illcox, a sm all
agricultural community near Tucson.
As she approached the podium, Gam m age said the lights
went out. She recalled that later someone in the hall had said,
“She didn’t need lights, did you see her eyes?”
“You have to understand how the U of A felt,” she said.
“ They were the university and they wanted to keep it that
w ay.”
/
“W e went out and beat the drum to get the name change,”
former ASU and Arizona Outlaws coach Frank Kush said.

“ They always referred to us as being the ‘Cow C ollege’ and
the recruits were always indoctrinated into going there.”
By a 2-1 vote, ASC became ASU on Nov. 4,1958.
Another heated confrontation, this time athletic, occurred
10 years later in Sun Devil Stadium.
The 1968 game was dubbed the “Ultimatum Bowl.”
The Wildcats were 8-1, but their biggest victory was not on
the field that year. Arizona coach Darrell Mudra had forced
the Sun Bowl to offer the Wildcats a bid the week before the
Big Game by threatening not to accept a later invitation.
At the time, the Sun Bowl was considering both ASU and
U of A. The Wildcats had also lost three straight to ASU.
Art Malone w as one of nine ASU All-Western Athletic
Conference picks on the 7-2 Sun Devils 1968 team, and later
played professionally in the National Football League.

But before he finished his athletic career at ASU, he got one
last chance at a “ bowl.”
“ It was disappointing to guys like myself because we didn’t
have the chance to go to a bowl,” Malone, now an
administrative assistant in the athletic department, said.
“W e never thought we could to lose to a team like (Arizona).
“W e worked on what we did best, nothing complicated. It
wasn’t hard for us to get up for that game,” he said.
Malone ran 46 and 30 yards for touchdowns in the first five
minutes of the game as the Sun Devils won, 30-17.
A SU had run its 44-trap play to the left side all season.
Against the Wildcats, the Devils ran a 46-trap (the same
play) to the right side. Fourteen points later the Wildcats

Conley Photography

4 Q
■ w

C O
y O

■ A S U ’s Chuck O sborne attempts to block a punt by Arizona’s John Ray during A S U ’s 30-7 victory over U o f A in
i S u n Devil Stadium. Dubbed.)!1? “ Ultimatum Bow l,” U o f A had forced the S u n Bowl to invite the W ildcats before
the game was played, although the Sun Devils wound up winning the game.

adjusted, but by then the ASU defense was in control of the
game.
“W e expected to fool them once, but not twice in a row.”
Kush and the Sun Devils found out early in the week of the
U of A game that ASU would be watching the Wildcats play
Auburn in the Sun Bowl.
“W e’d have played the gam e that day and w e’d have
kicked the hell out of them,” Kush said. “W e came out to ¡day
and as riled and hyped up as we were w e’d have kicked the
pants off of anybody.”
Both ASU and U of A were charter members of the WAC,
founded in 1962. It was the University of Arizona that pushed
ASU into joining the Pac-8 Conference in 1978.
Miller, now athletic director at San Diego State, was
athletic director at A SU from 1971 to 1979. Miller said A S U ’s

reluctance to follow U of A into the Pac-8 was due to
negotiating reservations.
“ If you are seduced too easily, it’s not to your advantage,”
Miller explained.
Both ASU and U of A have suffered growing pains in the
transition. Both have been placed on N C A A probation for
violations since the move into the Pac-10.
“ You can’t make it too big,” current A SU coach John
Cooper said. “Any game like that, they’re all big games.”
“ In Arizona, this is the biggest game of the year.”
Although Cooper is 0-2 against Arizona, he has kept a sense
of humor.
“ A rivalry is when both teams win half the time,” he said,
paraphrasing former Wildcat cOach Tony Mason. “W e’re
overdue.”

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State Press

W ednesday, N ovem ber 2 5 .1 9 8 7

_______________________________________________________ _ _ _ _ j ^ 2 2 £ - 2 i

Big Games
Continued from pag* 7.

The Sun Devils were ahead 13-3 in the third quarter before
sophomore Anthony Parker fumbled a punt return at the
ASU nine yard line and U of A ’s Don Be’Ans recovered the
ball in the end zone, making the score 13-10.
Zendejas w as unbelievable, as he tied the game at 13 with
5:29 to play in the contest, when he kicked a school-record
57-yard field'goal.
ASU could have settled for a tie and still make it to the Rose
Bowl, but they would not be so fortunate.
Van Raaphorst dropped back to pass in the closing minutes
of die game and fumbled after being sacked. ASU lost
possession, and the Wildcats went on to drive the football into
field-goal range three plays later.
Zendejas played travel agent when he made his 32-yard
field goal, rerouting A SU ’s bowl hopes from the Rose Bowl to
the Holiday Bowl, in San Diego, Calif.
Three years earlier, ASU was trying to clinch its inaugural
Rose Bowl berth against the Wildcats in 1982, since joining
the Pac-10 in 1978. But a tough Arizona defense held the Sun
Devils out of the end zone for three quarters.
Tucson, Nov. 27, 1982: U of A 28, ASU 18
The Wildcats had A SU wanting to make an earlier return
home in the final period of play as they held a 26-0 advantage.
ASU scored 18 points in the fourth quarter but it would not
be enough to leave Tucson a winner.
Wildcat quarterback Tom Tunnicliffe had a field day,
completing 12 of 19 passes for 270 yards and two touchdowns.
U of A ’s defense brought down two Sun Devil running
backs in the end zone for safeties.
By the time the 1982 matchup was about to begin, “The
Catch” , had already been talked about for years. The
reception was a diving catch by N F L All-Pro John Jefferson

■4 A T C i Joh n Jefferson dives to make what is known as “ The Catch” during 1975’s 24-21 A SU victory over Arizona in Sun
I w f W ■ Devil Stadium. The win clinched the W A C cham pionship and a Fiesta Bowl berth, where A SU defeated Nebraska,
17-14.

in the end zone to put ASU up 14-10 at halftime of the 1975
clash of the two rivals.
Tempe, Nov. 29,1975: ASU 24, U of A 21
The Sun Devils went into the game undefeated (104)) and
ranked in the top 10.
ASU was 6-0 in W AC play and under the direction of 17-year
coach Frank Kush.
After defeating the Wildcats, Kush took his team to the 1975
Fiesta Bowl and beat Nebraska 17-14. It was the second time
in five years Kush enjoyed an undefeated season, finishing
12-0 in 1975 the best record ever at ASU.
The Sun Devils were behind 21-17 going into the fourth
quarter and they were trying to avenge their 10-0 loss to
U of A in 1974.
But a fire ignited the team and crowd following sophomore
quarterback Dennis Sprout’s sneak from a yard out, putting

ASU ahead 24-21 for good.
“ I think it was the turning point for national recognition for
us,” Kush said.
Kush had the winningest record among Sun Devil coaches
against U of A (13-5).
In 1955, long before Kush would become famous, ASU had
the best record in the then-Border Conference. But even in
the early years U A upset the Sun Devils.
Tempe, Nov. 26, 1955: U of A 7, ASU 6
The Sun Devils packed 18,000 people into Goodwin Stadium,
which had capacity of 14,500, for the annual matchup with
Arizona.
ASU coach Dan Devine, in his first season, was looking to
beat the Wildcats, who were under the direction of Warren
Woodson. But it was Woodson and Co. that would hold the
edge and go away the winner, 7-6.

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Page 10

State Press

W ednesday, N ovem b er 8 5 ,1 9 8 7

A view from UofA: Wildcats
will make it six straight wins
B y AN TH O N Y P. KU TTN ER
Arizona Daily Wildcat

E d ito r’s note: Anthony P . K uttner is a
sports w riter fo r the Arizona Daily Wildcat.
He was asked by the State Press to w rite a
colum n on why he thinks U o f A w ill beat
ASU.
For those of you new to the West, I have
four bits of advice that should keep you out
of trouble: don’t hug the cacti, don’t lend
money to Evan Mecham, don’t introduce
your sister to Gary Hart and do not bet on
the ASU Sun Devils when they play the
University of Arizona this Saturday.
It is clear why you should avoid making
the first three mistakes I mention, but I feel
the fourth, and best, bit of advice might
need a little explanation.
First of all, history is with the Wildcats.
Arizona is 34-26 against its neighbors to the
north since the teams first battled in 1899.
Ancient history, you might say, but recent
history also belongs to the U of A.
Take your hand out of your pocket. Count
the fingers (don’t forget the thumb). That
number is the same as the number of times
the Sun Devils have lost to the U of A in as
many years. This Saturday, you can start
counting with the other hand, and in 1992 you
can start counting toes.
The last time ASU beat the Wildcats,
current Sun Devil seniors were no more
than rumors passed around the ASU
recruiting office, and Daniel Ford was just
starting his career at East Central High
School in Tulsa, Okla.
Speaking of Ford, the Sun Devils den t
really have a quarterback this year. If

Arizona could win three straight times
against the golden arm of Jeff Van
Raaphorst, imagine what the Wildcats will
do against a quarterback who can’t even
complete half of his passes.
The Wildcats also have problems behind
the center. Ronald Veal is no Heisman
candidate, but he has been a successful
p a s s e r m o re th an h a lf the tim e.
Furthermore, when Ford can’t find the open
receiver, he eats the ball. Veal, meanwhile,
eats up yardage. Ford averages minus 2.7
yards per carry ; Veal has a 3.8 yards per
rush average.
There are other numbers we could
ponder, such as the fact that the U of A has
allowed 22 touchdowns this season, while the
Sun Devils have opened up their end zone 27
times. W e could mention the fact that
Arizona has been intercepted.12 times, while
18 ASU passes have been caught by
opponents’ defenders.
But we won’t dwell on inconsequential
matters such as statistics. Let’s talk about
the real reason Arizona will win Saturday —
gold.
In the beginning of November, Arizona
played Purple and Gold from Washington
and had to settle for a disappointing tie. The
f o llo w in g w e e k , the U o f A lo st a
heartbreaker to the Cardinal and Gold of the
University of Southern California. Rest
assured, the Wildcats will take out their
frustration on the tacky Maroon and Gold of
ASU.
Pride will also play a big part in the
Wildcats’ victory. Arizona knows it has a
better team than its 4-4-2 record would

State P m * photo

■fl Q Q C i Arizona’s Chuck Cecil runs down the field after Intercepting a pass during the
I w / O O ■ W ildcats’ 16-13 victory over the Sun Devils at S un Devil Stadium. That loss
knocked the Sun Devils out of the Rose Bowl and into the Holiday Bowl.

indicate, and the Wildcats are too proud to
let coach Dick Tomey’s inaugural season to
be a losing one.
Individual pride will make a difference,
too. It’s conceivable that a player like senior
safety Chuck Cecil (you remember Cecil —
the guy with a 106-yard interception return
last November) would let his college career
end with a loss to the Sun Devils.
Finally, Arizona will win because they
have more of a reason to do so. For the
Wildcats, this is a chance that they can beat
a good team, and not just tie or lose a close
one.
Arizona State’s incentive is considerably

less. The Sun Devils will be going to the
Freedom Bowl (that a 6-5 team will play in a
postseason bowl is a travesty , but outrage at
the stupidity of college bowl committees
doesn’t belong in this column) and thus will
have another chance to prove their worth
before a national audience. For the Ü of A,
this Saturday is it.
I do have one final bit of advice, but this is
just for ASU Athletic Director Charles
Harris. If you want to beat an in-state
football team, Mr. Harris, schedule a few
games with Northern Arizona University or
Maryvale High School. You might have an
even chance.

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State Press

Page 11

W ednesday, N ovem ber 2 5 ,1 9 8 7 '

Sun Devils will break losing streak
D ave H o d g e s

Asst. Sports Editor
Puffy, white clouds shaded the floor of the Santa Cruz
River Valley, â cool breeze bristled through the gold and red
and blue pompons that dotted the stadium and policemen
were beating overzealous fans with nightsticks.
That w as the scene last year in Tucson as the Arizona
Wildcats upset the fourth-ranked A S U Sun Devils in front of a
sellout Arizona Stadium crowd of 58,267 and a national
television audience, 34-17, in thé 60th annual confrontation.
The loss ended hopes of an undefeated season for ASU and
marked the fifth straight time that U of A had defeated the
Sun Devils.
That was last year. Both teams were good. The Devils were
9-0-1 and ranked fourth. The Wildcats were 7-2 entering the
game and also highly ranked. ASU won the Rose Bowl.
U of A won the Aloha Bowl.
What a difference a year makes.
The Devils are 6-4 and have not been victorious in any of
the season’s m ajor games. The Wildcats are 4-4-2 and have a
new coach. ASU is going to the Freedom Bowl. U of A is
staying home.
But for both teams, whether they want to admit it or not,
this is the game that doth a season make.
It’s the game.-It’s the Big Game. Arizona versus Arizona
State. Tucson versus Tempe. The red and blue against the
maroon and gold.
Yes, I know. U of A has defeated the Sun Devils five
straight times now. Tucsonians are claiming superiority over
their neighbors to the north. But how quickly they forget.
Between 1965 and 1981, ASU won 15 out of 17 games from
the Wildcats, including nine in a row at one point. Perhaps
Wildcat fans have a short memory. Or maybe they don’t
want to remember the 47-7 and 55-19 losses.
But the Wildcat fans could also say they same thing to us.

U of A dominated the early stages of the rivalry, winning 20
of the first 22 games between 1899 and 1948, when ASU was
still known as the Bulldogs.
But records and scripts and all other statistics can be
thrown out in a game like this.
Nevertheless, the Sun Devils have been having their
problems lately. Sure, they are 6-4 and headed for the
Freedom Bowl, but the team is simply not as good as last
year. There have been injuries, an unsettled quarterback
situation and a relentless media crunch.
Once a Rose Bowl winner, always a Rose Bowl winner,
right?
Last year the Sun Devils won the big games: UCLA, USC
and Washington.
The Sun Devils have not won any of the season’s games
against superior teams, mainly Nebraska (35-28) and U CLA
(31-23). Throw in a simply embarrassing loss at California
(38-20) and you have a very hungry team . . . hungry for a big
victory, that is.
The Wildcats, meanwhile, have had their own problems
this season. Larry Smith left Tucson for the promised land of
Los Angeles, causing a big hubbub in the Old Pueblo. U of A
replaced Smith with Hawaii coach Dick Tomey.
Quarterback Bobby Watters, a transfer from footballdefunct SMU, suffered a season-ending injury during the
Cats’ third game. Freshman Ron Veal entered the scene,
having some good games and some bad games.
The Cats have had the chance to own a much better record
than they have. The Cats have had some close games, losing
by one to Iowa (15-14) and two to U SC (12-10), and tying
Washington (21-21) and Cal (23-23).
The Cats will not roll over and play dead.
It will be a fierce battle for the ownership of the Governor’s
Cup. You know — two hapless teams, one hapless governor.
Actually, although I forsee a close game, the sole reason
ASU will win this one is because of the home field advantage.
Looking at how poorly the Sim Devils played against
California, it’s amazing how close the games were with
Nebraska and UCLA.
It’s always a boost for the home team when you have 71,000
fans screaming the “Screw the U Fight Song.”

F a ll down, Arizona
F a ll down, black and blue.

19 8 3 :

State P re ss photo

A SU nose guard Dan Saleumua decks Arizona
-quarterback Tom Tunnicliffe during U o fA ’s
17-15 victory over the Sun Devils.

F a ll Down, Arizona
Arizona, we hate you.
Screw the U !
F a ll down, Arizona
F a ll down, black and blue.
Trip. F a ll. D rop that ball.
Arizona, fa ll down.

•

•

•.

A blue sky engulfs the floor of the Salt River Valley, a cool
breeze bristles through the gold and red and blue pompons
that dot tee stadium and fans in gold attire successfully pull
down tee north goalpost.
This will be the scene Saturday in Tempe as tee Arizona
State Sim Devils defeat the Arizona Wildcats,in front of a sell­
out Sun Devil Stadium crowd of 70,421 and a national
television audience, 21-17, in tee 61st annual Big Game.

S.

SOUP & SANDWICH
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Book, Music and Lyrics by Richard O’Brien

DRAFTS

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Page 1,2

S U tt F lfW

Wednesday, November 25,1987

Fraternity, sorority to run game ball from Tucson to Tempe
B y J O A N M cKENNA
State Press

The annual A SU -U of A football run
before the big gam e holds a dubious
distinction — it has touched off a winning
drought for A SU in its five years of
existence.
But luck could change as a new sorority
joins A SU ’s team of runners.
The Alpha Chi Omega sorority was invited
by perennial organizer Sigma Chi fraternity
to replace now-unchartered Gam m a Phi
Beta.
“W e’re really excited,” run co-chairman
Stephanie Frankel said. “It’s been nothing
but a positive thing for us. It’s a great
opportunity for the girls to get involved.”
Frenkel's co-chairman, Sigma Chi David
Ragland, said the sorority has brought new
spirit to the event.
U of A ’s Gamma Phi Betas will continue
to handle the Tucson end of the event with
the Sigma Chis. The four houses, 15
members from each chapter, will run a
football 115 miles from Arizona Stadium to
Sup Devil Stadium.
Ragland said U of A will run the first half,
A SU the second. He said that as the ball gets
closer to Tempe, runners will be limited to

carrying it to one mile because everyone
wants to run that leg.
“ But when you’re out there in the desert,
you can run as far as you want,” he said.
The event is one of a series of fund raisers
for Easter Seals.
Ragland said the ball should arrive at the
football field at 11 a.m. on Saturday.
“ Our plan is to meet outside Chandler at 6
a.m .,” he said. “ It will take us five hours to
reach Sun Devil Stadium.”
Easter Seals thought up the run idea,
Ragland said, but had to add other functions
to make it work.
“ Here’s this run,” he said. “There’s no
w ay Easter Seals could make money on it,
so they incorporated a raffle to make
money.”
The Greeks have been selling raffle
tickets in front of the M U for more than a
week.
U of A m ay have won the last five football
games, but A SU has been doing better in the
money coffers. The ASU houses repeatedly
have won the competition of which school
raises the most money each year.
A SU raised $2,300 in 1986 compared to
U of A ’s $1,300.

Erik Merkow/State Press

Members of the Sigma Chi Fraternity and Alpha Chi O mega Sorority will be running the game ball
from Tucso n to Tem pe prior to the game Saturday.

Devil seniors to receive their last chance to beat Wildcats
By CAR O L BOOS
State Press

For 17 seniors on A S U ’s football team, the season finale
against the yniversity of Arizona Saturday holds an
importance equal to no other.
This year’s game will be their last chance to beat the one
Pac-10 team they remain winless against, and their last
chance to capture bragging rights.
Holding the distinction as being the first school from
Arizona to win the Rose Bowl provides little consolation for
the seniors who have seen the Sun Devils lose to file Wildcats
three and even four straight years.
A SU has not defeated U of A since 1981.
“The importance is monumental,” defensive tackle Shawn
Patterson said. “The way the season has gone is not the way

we wanted. This is the last chance to salvage anything —
especially for the seniors.”
“ It is extremely important,” split end Aaron Cox said.
“ More than anything I wanted to go to the Rose Bowl, but this
is important. It is the last chance to give it all I ’ve got.”
“ It (the gam e) means a lot to me to finally beat them,”
quick guard Randall McDaniel said. “ It would cap off my
season to beat them just once. Even though it has been an upand-down season, it would make it worth it to beat them just
once.
“W e want to wipe the slate clean with a win.”
And you can bet there will be little compassion for the
Wildcats on Saturday.
But 17 players cannot win a football game.
“ It will take playing as a complete unit, not the offense

having a good gam e or the defense having a good gam e or
Shawn Patterson having a good gam e,” inside linebacker
G reg Clark said. “ This means the last tim e for the seniors to
gain any kind of respect because for two years I ’ve had a
chance to do something about it (winning) and haven’t. Now
is m y last chance.”
“ It w ill take fanatical play from each player and execution
from the offense and a strong defensive effort,” inside
linebacker Stacy H arvey said.
“ It feels like fiv e years to me,” tailback D arryl H arris said
about losing to the W ildcats. “ W e’ve lost to them so many
years. I think they’re the only team in the Pac w e haven’t
beat and I know a couple guys on their team and they are
always saying things about beating us.’ ’

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e n t e r ta in m e n t

H etones
Selleck and clan use special formula in Touchstone’s latest
By GR EGO R Y R O B E R T KR ZO S
and ANITA G E T T LE S O N
State Press

Touchstone Pictures’ “Three Men and a Baby” has all the
ingredients for a fine formula of comedy — three eligible
bachelors and a slew of wet diapers.
But all the baby talk and wet ones in the world can’t
dampen this moist trip to DydeeWash land — it only
enhances it.
“Three Men and a Baby” stars Tom Selleck, Steve
Guttenberg and Ted Danson in a hilarious tale about three
fun-loving bachelors who suddenly find themselves
catapulted from their carefree lifestyle to surrogate
fatherhood with the unexpected arrival of baby M ary at their
doorstep.
The film is based on the 1985 French farce “Three Men and
a Cradle,” which won critical and box office acclaim as one
of the best foreign films of the year. “Three Men and a
Cradle” boosted the career of French filmmaker Coline
Serreau and eventually became a nice concept for American
movie audiences.
Here, Selleck, Guttenberg and Danson shine as instant

fatherhood suddenly becomes a major part of their lives.
Tom Selleck is Pete, a man whose personality is a liberal
sprinkling of sweet and sour profanities. Selleck does well
here and it’s a refreshing change from his TV alter-ego of

“ Three Men and a Baby”
★ ★ irV i
(out of four)
Touchstone Pictures presents a Jean Francois Lepetit/ Interscope
Communications, Inc. production of a Leonard Nimoy film, starring
Tom Selleck, Ted Danson and Steve Guttenberg. Produced by Ted
Field and Robert W . Cort. Directed by Leonard Nimoy.

Rated PG
Magnum P.I.
Guttenberg, whose character of Michael is often left
hugging his pillow after .solving some woman’s love-life
problems, is equally impressive. Guttenberg’s Michael is

could be the dumbest bunch of Christmas flicks since George
Romero brought Alan Thicke’s personality back from the
dead (w e’re kidding, he really didn’t). Cheek this out.
Coming soon are: “ The Borrower,” with no actors credited.
The sub-head reads: “He’ll do anything to get a head” and
shows an android sans-skull — Goodness, imagine the
overtime at the studios; “ 1969,” featuring Robert Downey as
“ a man who never came down,” an apparent allusion to the
goofy, free ’60s lifestyle. Yeah, we know you can stay stoned
for a whole year. It’s just so damned inconvenient to carry
around that 4-foot bong; and the dreaded “ Teen Wolf Too,”
which need not be mentioned except for the fact that star
Jason Bateman was the rea l reason Valerie Harper got
booted from her TV show — she didn’t ask for more money,
she asked that Bateman be replaced with Ceasar Romero —
although there is a clause he must wear Joker lipstick and
Joker shoes — Just say “ NO,” Ceasar.

KRZOS » MILLER • MALHAM
Hits, hoots and hollers from the folks a t K M M ’s Corner.
•Stupid Movies ’R Us:
With the holiday patrol fast approaching, Hollywood is
gearing up fo r masses of vacationing pubescent bodies
holding fistfuls o f dollars. It’s the matinee onslaught and, in
fine form , the m ovie industry is preparing to release what

•Bruno Bachelor Party?
Here’s the latest from Tinseltown: Girls, it’s safe to go
outdoors again — “Moonlighting’s” Bruce Willis is married
. . . and not to himself . The pop T V star officially wed actress
Demi Moore Monday. W e suggest wedding presents consist
of the following: His and Her toupees, an 8-by-10 of Emilio
Estevez in his Speedos, and a year supply of Scope. Seriously,
we at K M M ’s Corner wish them the best of luck — make it a
good month kids!

balanced by Danson’s Jack, who moves from one woman to
another as often as he changes his underwear.
But it is the natural “baby-born” talents of the burping and
gurgling young twins (Lisa and Michelle Blair) that
eventually change the trio’s attitude and independence.
As the story unfolds, we see each bachelor shift — Peter
rises beyond being possessive of his job and the penthouse
they all live in to becoming possessive and protective of
Mary.
Jack, who fathered M ary and whose lover left M ary on
their doorstep, loses his footloose playboy-type antics and
eventually becomes a somewhat-responsible father.
Unlike his roommates, Michael never changes from his
caring and accommodating self.
The secret formula of “Three Men and a Baby,” though, is
Director Leonard Nimoy’s candid filmmaking techniques.
This is Nimoy’s first screen comedy (he also directed “Star
Trek IV ” ). It is his ability to combine four vibrant characters
with a playpen full of die most hilarious experiences that
send the film flying high.
“Three Men and A Baby” opens today at theaters Valley­
wide.

•M ax, Stop That:
A “Coke” fiend Max Headroom impersonator intruded into
two Chicago TV station signals Monday and caused havoc on
the airwaves. The cable pirate appeared for 25 seconds on
W GN, then later, during an episode of “Dr. Who” on WTTW.
In his second performance, the disturbed intruder held a
Pepsi can, said “ Catch the wave,” then had his buttocks
spanked with a fly swatter by someone off camera. Our guess
is that it was Emilio Estevez.

•The Top 11 Things to Ask for This Thanksgiving:

11. Geraldo R ivera’s deportation.
10. Anatomically correct Lee Iacocca dolls.
9. That quarterback Dan Ford rejoins the swim team.
8. That J.R. Nelson finally admits that he doesn’t know why
he dug the “ pit.”
7. That Leonard Nimoy go “ In Search Of” Gary Collins'
masculinity.
6. That Oprah Winfrey admits she starred on “The Rookies. "
5. That Joan Lunden quit attributing her fat to having a baby.
4. That David Letterman quit stealing our material.
3. That Mary Tyler Moore quit attributing her fat to David
Letterman.
2. Catch Sherman Hemsley reading Variations in the check­
out line at Smitty’s.
1. That Sonny and Cher re-marry and quit screwing up other
people’s lives.

Page 10

State P i t i »

W ednesday, N ovem b er 2 5 ,1 9 8 7

Thanksgiving: Free day or moment to embrace fellows?
Stan: Nathan, my little pin-headed
pilgrim. I haveth trouble believing thou
readeth that rag. It is but so much chin
music.

B illy M iller
Guest Columnist

Time passes. Seasons come and go. Car
batteries die. The young seed of a rose
pushes its way through the icy ground and
eventually blooms in all of its flowery glory.
Everything changes. Everything except
Dick Clark, that is.

Nathan: Stan, I canst scarcely believe
mine ears. Thou talketh a s if thou art
possessed by the devil. Or at least a terrible
head cold. Everyone knows that the Colonial
E n qu irer is God’s own pillar of truth. Also, it
has good pound cake recipes.

“wearing of the lampshades” on New
Y e a r’s Eve. This marks a new era for the
retail industry.

Forevermore it will be a time of dance,
so n g , la u g h te r, fr o lic , m e rrim e n t,
celebration and tasteless jokes told by mine
Uncle Sid. W e shalt drink Gallo wines. We

Nathan and Stan, just two average
pilgrims, are hunting in the forest. They are
searching for a turkey they will eat on the
first Thanksgiving.

Stan: Nathan, 1 don’t know what thou art
doing, but I wish thou wouldst quit it.
Nathan: Good friend Stan, I am but
making the noises of a turkey. 1 shalt draw a
turkey near and then we shalt hit it with a
rock. This works. I didst read it in the

Colonial Enquirer.

Stan: Alas, I will agree with you because I
am sick of hearing thine mouth move in
constant circles of sparrow feathers. But
tell me, mullethead, what art w e doing out
here in the middle of wooded nowhere?
Nathan: Dear, faithful, loyal Stan. Wake
up and smell the cider. W e art hunting
turkeys for the first feast of Thanksgiving.
This day marks the beginning of the holiday
season that includes the celebration of
Christ’s birthday and the ceremonial

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Stan: Nathan, thou art a dork. Thou
speakest as if thine head is filled with
breakfast foods and maple syrup. Everyone
knows that Thanksgiving shalt be reserved
for getting out of work, with pay, propping
up thine feet, watching pro football and
drinking too much spiked pumpkin juice.
Why, in just 200 years, man will have
invented the prime time soap opera and
they shalt have no need for thine goofy
morality. Now shuteth up and hand m e the
trail mix.
And so the first Thanksgiving came and
went, but good fun was had by all who
attended. Except for Stan, who dranketb too
much spiked pumpkin juice and tried to
peek up the ceremonial skirt of the mayor’s
wife.

I paused to reflect on what these strange
and wonderful holiday occurrences mean. I
realized that to get a truly cynical
perspective on the holidays, I must begin at
the beginning, with Thanksgiving.
Submitted for your approval:

Gobbledy-Gobbledy-Gobbledy-

(Several tense moments pass as Stan
contemplates the deep meaning and
p reten tio u s w o rd in e s s o f N a t h a n ’s
passionate speech. He rubs his beard
reflectively, then raises his musket and
blow s a sm all hum m ingbird out of
existence.)

On this day henceforth, we shalt all take
time out of our busy, hectic, early American
lives and give thanks for everything that a
merciful God has laid upon our table.

Every year, without fail, that holiday
known only as “Thanksgiving” kicks off yet
another holiday season. The season begins
with food, festivities, merriment and bad
gift commercials. It ends sometime around
N e w Y e a r ’s w ith food, fe stiv itie s,
merriment and auld lang syne, whatever
the hell that means.

Nathan:
Goo.

love, sweet love. That’s the one thing there’s
just too little of.

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shalt congregate with our fellow pedestrians
in the crosswalk of life and we shalt
remember good times, whilst creating new
ones. •

Stan was forced to watch many renms of
“The Colbys” and to sleep in the horse’s
stables over the Labor Day weekend. He
suffered a severe trauma and disappeared
into the wilderness for two years. History
will probably best remember him as the
man who fashioned George Washington’s
wooden teeth. Washington, coincidentally,
couldn’t eat Thanksgiving dinner. He
claimed that “festive cheeseballs” made his
teeth mold.

W e shalt overlook race, creed and color.
The lion wilt dine with the lamb, as opposed
to on the lamb, and the world will be a
joyou s m ishm ash of happiness and
tranquility.
What the world needs now, dear Stan, is

So that is the story of the first
Thanksgiving, the beginning of the holiday
season. They don’t make ’em like they used
to. Now if you’ll excuse me, I have to go
Christmas shopping. I ’m buying my parents
a guided tour of Wayne Newton’s closet.

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State Pro»

Page 11

W ednesday, N ovem ber 2 5 ,1 9 8 7

'
A

*M

I ->

It’s ‘Radio D ays’ at K A S R this w eekend
Station’s DJ’s prepare
for 63-hour broadcast

*

Not going home for the holidays?
Wondering what there is to do while
sitting in your dorm room?
/
Sick of Top 40 and heavy metal?

H/nfs, délectables and other tangy tidbits
from the cluttered files of the entertain­
ment desk.

Well, you can now breathe a heavy sigh of
relief. There’s at least one institution that
will be open for the vacation. KASR 680 AM,
“A SU ’s New Music Source,” will be around
for the duration, and for a continuous
broadcast.

Comedy:
•Country music trailblazer Eddy Arnold
returns to the A S U Sundome Center for
the Performing Arts at 8 p.m. Dec. 5 for
a memorable evening filled with the
music that helped pioneer the Nashville
sound. Tickets are available at the Sundome and all Dillard’s box offices for
$15, $13 and $11.

During the holiday weekend, listeners
trapped in Tempe can tune into the campus
radio station when KASR embarks on a
63-hour broadcast.
Beginning Friday at 9 a.m. and lasting
through midnight Sunday, Chris Potter and
Steve Sussman will be providing the sound
by spinning records from the K ASR
progressive music selection.
Potter is a junior broadcasting major
whose goals include working in radio as a
disc jockey, and ultimately becoming a
program director of a radio station.

Peanuts:
•The A S U Theater Department’s pro­
duction of “ Snoopy!!!” will resume at 8
p.fn. on Dec. 2 for seven more perfor­
mances through Dec. 6 in the Lyceum
Theater, with 2 p.m. matinees on Satur­
day and Sunday. Tickets are $3 at Gammage and all Dillard’s ticket outlets, and
at the Lyceum bpx office one hour
before curtain time.

His usual broadcast can be heard
broadcasting every Thursday from 3 p.m to
6 p.m. with Andy Arnett and Amy Monfette.
Potter can also be heard Fridays from 9
a.m. to noon with Nannette Mickle.
Sussman is a senior broadcasting major.
Eventually, he hopes to find a career as a
radio or TV station manager.
Sussman, also known as “Stevie-O,”
broadcasts every Wednesday from 9 p.m. to
midnight with Jessie Simon, or “Jammin’
Jess,” as she’s known around the office.

Voyage:
•Travel film producer Doug Jones will
narrate his film, “ The Great World
Cruise of the Queen Elizabeth 2 ,” at 8
p.m. Dec. 1 in the A S U Sundome Center
for the Performing Arts. The movie is a
travel extravaganza that covers some of
the world’s most exotic and intriguing
ports, from Barbados to Bangkok.
Tickets for the show are $4 and
available at the Sundome, all Dillard’s
box offices and all A S U ticket outlets.
For more information, call 975-1900.

K A S R , a c c o rd in g to its sta ff, is
“ dedicated to playing the best of both old
and new, obscure and popular music from
progressive and new wave bands.”

S e a n L . M o h r/S ta te P re s s

K A S R D J’s Steve Sussm an, left, and Chris Potter.

During the radio marathon, Chris and
Steve will be on the air non-stop and will
give away prizes and do live remotes.
KASR usually broadcasts weekdays from
9 a.m. to midnight.
The weekend schedule runs from noon to
- midnight.
K ASR is located at 123 E. University
Drive in Tower Center.

Don’t Flounder Around

50% O F F

Place a C lassified Ad
State Press 965-6731
N. Basem ent M atthew s C enter

•P E R M S «HIGHLIGHTS
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dally specials

$75 regular
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Phoenix 9 1 0 0 UJ. 2nd St. • 997-7493
Tempe 4 2 4 UJ. Broadw ay • 968-7471

Page 12

State Press

W ednesday, N ovem ber 2 5 ,1 9 8 7

C om in g so o n
Upcom ing m ovies during the holiday season include, from top left, “ Planes, Trains and
Autom obiles,” from Paramount Pictures, starring Steve Martin and John Candy —' the
film opens today; also from Paramount, Eddie Murphy’s “ Raw ,” right; Nick Nolte stars in
“ W eeds,” below left; “ The Last Em peror,” below, com es from Columbia and features
newcomer Richard Vuu, in a tale of the Orient. The film opens in early January.

If you're graduating in Decem ber o r even
June, you b e tte r g et your resum e together
now and g et a jump on the job m arket.
W e ’re glad to help you w rite , design and
typeset it AND guarantee a 30% RETURN!

CALL OR STOP BY TODAY

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1 6 0 5 W . University

your full service printer.

829-1834

UNIVERSITY COMM ONS
2 1 5 E. 7th St.

1 0 3 5 E. Lemon

Next to Barb's Darkroom

A t Lemon & Terrace

967-1651

968-0799

While
you’ re
home at
Thanks­
giving,
give
your
resume
some
thought.

Student Publications

GUIDE TO

GRAPHICS
SERVICES
for
A S U Departm ents
G raphics Services
is a se rv ic e o f S tu d e n t P u b licatio n s, housed
w ith in th e ST A T E P R E S S in M a tth e w s C e n te r
b ase m en t
W e a re v e rsa tile p ro fessio n als ea ge r to w ork on
yo u r sp e cia l p ro je c t .

C composition
C om position inclu d es design,
la y o u t ty p e se ttin g , cam era
w ork and pasteup. Feel fre e
to c o n ta ct u s concerning
th e se se rv ice s.

T Y P e e e T T iN ts
W e have ty p e se ttin g fa c ilitie s th a t o ffe r m ore
th a n 1 0 0 d iffe re n t typ e sty le s in size s fro m 5 Vs
to 7 4 p o in t

W orking w ith yo ur o rig inai artw o rk, photographs
a n d /o r copy, w e w il a s s is t you w ith layou t and
design to p roduce cam era-read y a rt fo r p rin tin g
purposes, T h is inclu d es b ro ch u re s, p o ste rs,
flie rs, n e w sle tte rs, c h a rts and graphs, le tte r­
heads, envelopes and b u sin ess ca rd s.

am era
V a rio u s cam era p ro ce sse s a re designed
to re p ro d u ce your g ra p h ics to your
p rin tin g sp e cifica tio n s. O u r capabilitie s
include P M T lin e sh o ts, h alftones,
p o a te riza tio n and re v e rse s. Film size s
fo r re p ro d u ctio n e ra 1 3 x 1 8 fo r P M T s
and 2 0 x 2 4 fo r fikn negatives. O riginal
a r t w ork can be reduced to 35% o r
enlarged to 300% .

ARTW ORK
W e have a la rg e lib ra ry o f d ip a rt available fo r
yo ur uae. W e w ill also w ork w ith yo ur o rig inal a rt
o r logo a r t

P

CALL
and M k fo r

Donna B ow rin g
Asalatanfc

aym ent

Issuing o f b lanket re q u isitio n s fo r th e e n tire
fis c a l year is encouraged. If you do n o t have a
blanket re q u isitio n , a sp e cific re q u isitio n is
needed fo r each job. W e w ill b ill re q u isitio n s
m onthly on approxim ately th e 3 3 rd o f each
m on th

P r o d u c tio n M a n a g e r a t

965-51 06
la w ia r y o u r q u a e tie n s . ,

State Press

Page 13

entertainment briefs

Tina Turner, Redford, others dominate public eye
The smell of buriiing leather will fill the
ASU Activity Center at 8 p.m. Sunday, Dec.
6 when Tina Turner brings her show of
sizzlin’ sex appeal in town to tease Phoenix.
Turner is struttin’ across America to
promote her latest shock of electrifying rock
n’ roll, “Break Every Rule.”
Tina Turner’s explosive comeback came
with the Grammy-winning, multi-platinum
“Private Dancer,” an album which made
her a superstar of the 1960’s.
Now Tina is leaping into the second half of
the decade with an even more adventurous
album, “Break Every Rule.”
Tina was born Anna Mae Bullock in
Tennesee on Nov. 26, 1939. Eighteen years
later a twist of fate brought her to the
attention of St. Louis-based bandleader Ike
Turner and her climb to the top began. As
the Ike and Tina turn er Revue, they toured
the world with an unforgettable powerhouse
rhythm-and-blues show.
Beginning in 1960 they strung together
more than a decade of hits including thdir
Grammy-winning version of John Fogerty’s
“Proud M ary.” In 1975, Tina split from Ike
and, after a year off, launched a solo career.
Her return to the stage came packaged in
a glitzy, sassy show dressed in spikes and
mini-skirts. Although she was facing 40, her
career was nowhere near its end. She
amazed audiences with her comeback— she
had more to offer than a handful of “ golden
oldies.” Her career was just beginning.
“Everybody thought I was struggling,”
she recalled, “ but I was having a GOOD
time.”
Tickets for the show are $22.50, $20.00 and
$17.50 at all Dillard’s outlets. For more
information, call 965-3434.

LOS A N G E L E S (A P ) A group of
veteran rock stars raised more than $100,000
during a live, nationwide radio fund-raiser
aimed at helping feed the world’s starving
children.
The s a te llite b ro a d c a s t S atu rd ay
alternated between bands playing at the
United Nations in New York and at the Roxy
Theater in Los Angeles.
Hosted by Graham Nash, the West Coast
half of Children of the Americas HungerThon boasted such greats as James Taylor,
Jackson Browne, David Crosby, Stephen
Stills, Jethro Tull and Grace Slick, along
with Pat Benatar, Los Lobos, The Hooters
and Patty Smyth.
The fund-raiser benefiting U N IC E F World Hunger Y ear raised $100,000 in

pledges by the end of the four-hour show, but
reaching six figures took a last-minute
donation of $11,000 by Crosby, Stills and
Nash.

IOWA CITY, Iowa (A P ) — Retired
wrestler Maurice “ Mad Dog” Vachon, who
lost his right leg in a traffic accident, has

amputated his right leg below the knee and
inserted a pin in his badly broken left leg.
“I can tell you, I ’ve been treated with
kindness and affection and expertise,” the
former Olympic and professional wrestler
said Friday.
He flew to Montreal on Saturday aboard a
private jet owned by the president of Petro
Canada, a government-owned oil company.

Tin a Turner
gone home to C an ad a afte r' bein g
discharged from the hospital.
Vachon, 58, was struck by a car as he
walked in a road near Altoona while visiting
relatives Oct. 9. He was taken to University
Hospitals in Iowa City, where doctors later

P A G A N , B urm a ( A P ) — B ritain ’s
P rin c e s s Anne toured centuries-old
Buddhist temples in this ancient Burmese
capital Sunday and was served tea atop a
pagoda some 200 feet high.
Social Welfare Minister P aw Khan Thang

and Deputy Foreign Minister Saw Hlaing
joined Princess Anne for tea at Thatbyinyu
Pagoda while they watched the sun set.
Princess Anne, president of the Save The
C h ild re n F u n d , a r r iv e d h ere fro m
Mandalay, the country’s second largest city
and last royal capital. Earlier, she toured
the Nurses Training School and the SilkWeaving Industry.

Skiing’s not just for the cold-at-heart
anymore.
Filmmaker Warren Miller describes the
power of skiing in his new release, “White
Winter Heat.”
“This is a world of cold winter smoke. A
world that we enter cautiously, protected
only by a thin layer of insulation,” Miller
said. “W e come here to put our signature on
the side of this ancient, snow-covered
seabed. We come here nervous, cold and
eager to soak up some white winter heat.”
Miller personally narrates the film, which
will be screened Friday and Saturday, Dec.
4 and 5 at Gammage Center, and Dec. 6 at
the Sundome.
“White Winter Heat,” Miller’s 38th skiaction spectacular in as many years, is a
fast-paced, fun-filled adventure feature film
produced, written, directed and narrated by
Miller.
Presented by Audi Quattro, the film
features some of the hottest ski sequences
Miller’s cameramen have ever filmed,
including helicopter skiing, pro alpine and
telemark racing, cliff jumping, deep powder
'and even dirt skiing.
The “hot spots” include Vail, Colorado’s
Back Bowls, Look M a and the near-vertical
Birds of Prey; Nakusp, British Columbia,
Where Miller and his crews experienced
“ some of the best heli-skiing in the world” ;
and Arizona, where the skiers caught dirt
skiing on untracked lava.
But, wait, there’s more. Other “hot spots”
are Banff National Park, site of the 1988
Winter Olympics; Verbier, Switzerland,
located midway between the Matterhorn
and Mt. Blanc; Las Lenas, Argentina, with
its run that Miller calls “E l Macho
Magnifico” ; and the Harris Mountains of
New Zealand.
The showtimes are 7 and 10 p.m. on Dec. 2,
4,7 and 10 p.m. on Dec. 5; and ? p.m. Dec. 6.
Tickets are $8 for all performances,
available at Gammage, the Sundome and
Dillard’s ticket offices.
For more information, call 965-3434.

ONE MONTH RENT FREE *

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ASU . . .

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In th e basem ent of M atthew s Center lies a
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where versatile professionals are eager to
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DESIGN • LAYOUT • TYPESETTING
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Opening In November

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896-0002

Page 14

Spanish language
protect not easy

classifieds

M EX ICO C ITY (A P ) —
Pop singer Linda Ronstadt
s a y s s h e l e a r n e d in
preparing her latest album
that M e x ic a n m usic is
“joyous and triumphant.”

“ Mexican music is joyous
and triumphant,” she said,
“and joy is an emotion with
many components: terror as
well as gratitude.”
T h e a lb u m is c a lle d
“ Canciones de M i Padre,” or
“Songs of M y Father.” Ms.
Ronstadt spoke with The
News in the Pacific resort of
Acapulco after performing
the Spanish-language songs
with a mariachi band at the
closing night concert of the
Acapulco Film Festival on
Nov. 17.
The singer’s father is of
M e x i c a n d e s c e n t . She
recalled that she often heard
th e s o n g s d u r i n g h e r
childhood in Arizona but did
not learn Spanish.
“ The house was always
full of people,” she said in
the interview. “ Friends and
family came by and, with
bottles of mezcal and tequila
on the table, my dad would
sing.”
“ When there was music
m y mom always let us stay
up until sometimes we fell
asleep on the floor,” Ms.
Ronstadt recalled.
She also said she spent
between 25 and 36 hours on
e a c h M e x i c a n s o n g to
perfect the language and
pronunciation.
“ I ’ll never try to do
anything so hard again,” she
said.

* f

ON THIBET.

TlW
STATE
PRESS
FOR YOUR
MORNING
NEWS!

autos fo r sale

STA TE PRESS

“ It isn’t happy music,”
she said in an interview with
the English-language daily
M exico C ity News published
M onday. “ H appin ess is
som ething a w om an in
Beverly Hills feels when she
finds a pink nail varnish to
go w ith h e r n ew pink
sweater.

Matthews Center
Basem ent

1978 SCJRO CCO - 80,000, white, sporty.
Air, AM/FM cassette, 4-speed. Runs excellent. 966-2946, Ken, Joey. $1900/offer.

Ad*...... 96S-7S72
L in er A d R a te s :
15 w ords o r less
$ 2 .7 5 /d a y , 1 -4 days
$ 2 .5 0 /d a y , 5 -9 d ays
$ 2 .4 0 /d a y , 1 0 o r m ore days
1 5 * ea ch ad d itio n a l w ord

Deadline:
N oon, one
pu b licatio n

day

p rio r

to

1978 TO YO TA Corolla liftback. Autom atic
transm ission, air, AM/FM, new transm is­
sion and battery. Good condition. $925.
820-5078.
1981 TO YO TA Corolla hatchback. 76,000
m iles, auto, air, radio, new tune-up, tires,
brakes. $2750, 835-7233.

Cash«Check
Visa «Mastercard
(Sorry, no billing)

1981 VO LKSW AGO N W estfalia Vanagon.
A u tom atic, a ir-co n d itio n in g , AM /FM
cassette. Sink, stove, refrigerator, poptop, 2 double beds. 42,000 original m iles.
Asking $7000. 837-9647.

The State Press w ill not accept
employment ads based on race,
religion or sex unless such qualifying
factors are essential to a given
position.

1964 BERTO N E Fiat X-19, convertible,
targa top. 27,500 m iles, air, 5-speed,
le a th e r in te rio r, w hite/grey, pow er
windows, California em issions. M ust sell,
$4750/Offer. 965-4475, 835-7233.

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

1984 CORDIA- 48,000 m iles, 5-speed,
new audio, air, regular tune-up. $4900.
966-2946, Joey; 921-9225, Ken.

Check your ad! The State Press will
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
sibility for quality and prices of goods
and services offered in both classified
and d isp la y ad vertisin 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 writing to: The Better
Business Bureau, 4428 N. 12th St.,
Phoenix, AZ 85014.

Buy 3

Get 1 Free
Run your classified liner ad for 3 or
m ore days, and w e'll put it in an extra
day free! Som e restrictions apply, so
ca ll us for details.

State Press Classifieds
965-6731

1984 PO NTIAC Fiero- white, autom atic,
air, stereo, tilt, cruise. Great condition.
M ust sell, $6350. 833-5809.
1984 VW Rabbit, grey/grey, diesel, 2-door.
Like new. $1950/offer. Jeni, 229-5200,
431-0346.

m isce lla n eo u s
fo r sale

-

M ARKET TEST offer- The “ Sew and
Serge M achine” , finally! An a ll purpose
(free-arm) sewing m achine designed to:
sew the seam s, overtook the edges and
trim off the excess fabric! Plus, built-in
buttonholer, stretch, etc. Heavy duty (steel
drive gears). 20 year guarantee. List $539!
Test offer, $198! Check, credit cards, COD
or layaway. Free delivery! 1-714-548-4425
anytime! (AZ-CAN)
M O V IN G S A L E : G ood co n d itio n ,
inexpensive- M inolta and lenses; Tech­
nique stereo; stereo cabinet; single bed.
947-2652.
PA SO UND equipment: EV m ains, $350
each; EV m onitors, $350 each; digital
reverb, $500.897-1796.
S T E E L BUILDING inventory clearance:
30x40x12, $4,275; 40x75x14, $8,780;
50x100x14 $12,888; 100x100x12 $23,566;
100x200x12 $44,995. Other sizes avail­
a b le . P io n e e r B u ild in g S y ste m s,
1-512-389-3664. (AZ-CAN)
STER EO ’S , V C R ’S , TV’s, microwave
ovens- Com plete repair and sales. Lots of
reconditioned equipm ent. Great prices!
The Stereo Service Center, 550-C N.
Scottsdale Rd., Tempe, 966-2443.

announcem ents

1966 NINJA 600- Excellent condition, 6.5
K , Vance and Hines, other extras, $2500
or trade 'for- G PZ 550 and cash. Jeff,
965-3405/730*9962.

THE “ ORIGINAL”

GDI T-SHIRT
CAN BE YOURS
GREAT X-MAS GIFT

5th & MILL
968-2610
Be Proud You’re Not Greek. GDI

0001 ASU/UofA. 2 student tickets. Phone
Zach at 496-0348.
2
ASU/UofA student tickets. $20 each.
C a ll 892-4653.
ASU /U A (student or adult), U2, Depeche
Mode, Tina Turner, Fleetwood Mac, Atlah- ■
tic Star, Nutcracker, Sm okey Robinson,
Kenny Rogers, Fiesta/Rose/Super Bowls,
and m ore. The T ick e t E xch an ge,
829-0196.
ASU /U A game tickets, 2 for sale, non­
students. C all 839-6806.

m iscellaneous
fo r sale

C H R ISTM AS SU N BED S- Sunal-W oHf
Sunbeds, for fam ily or business. SlenderQ uest toning tables. Super moneymaker.
C a ll for free color catalogue and Christm as specials. 1-800-228-6292. (AZ-CAN)

announcem ents

nell

SERIOUSACTS WED NOTm m

Auditions:
Shut ur ** MU AetMUm Canwr

Gong Show: Dec. 4

MUAB

SPECIAL EVENTS

* ***

1987 CHAMPIONS

PRESERVE ASU
HISTORY FOR $10
with th is colorful, high quality, commemora­
tive photograph. First tim e available to the
public! 8x10 photo only $10. 8x10 photo/
m ounted/m atted/ ready to fram e $20.
Shipped promptly — satisfaction guaranteed!
Add $1.50 fo r handling. Send check or money
order to: PHOTO PR O O F P.O . Box 3633,
Phoenix, A Z 05030.

A U D IT IO N S

GONG SHOW keSmooSfm

4 TOW NHOM ES for sale. Close to ASU.
Fireplaces, garages, wetbars, pools. As
low as $69,900. W alters, 953-4000.
ASU STUDENTS/parents: Very clean 2
bedroom, 2 bath condo. Close to ASU.
Affordably priced at $55,000. Assum able
mortgage at 9W%. Contact Ju lia Mont­
gomeryJJim Caires Realty, 274-6312.
BRO ADM O R ESTATES. A home for your
holiday entertaining. Over 2400 square
feet, 2 fireplaces, pool, loads of storage.
Cddw ell Banker. C all Dawn, 839-8200.

A PACH E TER R ACE Apartm ents-1 and 2
bedroom apartments from $375. Pod,
security, walk to ASU . 968-6383,
BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedrooms,
walk to ASU , pod , laundry, one block
south of University on 8th Street and Gary.
Ask about mbve-ln specials. 988-5238
LA R G E ' 1 bnd 2 bedrooms. $315-365.
Includes b e d , hot water, po d , laundry.
$200 off. A S U Ah m ile. 966-4818,
967-1737. 2106 Rural.
PAPAG O PAR K II- Need two fem ale
nonemokers for spring sem ester or longer.
CaH 967-1743.
SPACIO U S 2 bedroom, 2 bath apart­
ments. $450 month, a ll utilities included.
W alk to ASU , p od , laundry. 910 E. Lemon.
C all today, 9663704.
SPANISH CONDOMINIUM, 2 bedrooms,
spiral staircase, washer, dryer, refrigera­
tor, microwave. C lassy subdivision. $590
with lease. Agent, 994-4516.
STUDIO O R 1 bedroom apartment. Pod ,
tennis courts, covered parking: $300 off
with ad, 8333332.
STUDIO O R 1 bedroom , utilities paid.
P od , sauna, weight, recreation, game
rooms. 962-6222.
S U B -L E A S E AT. U n iversity Tow ers,
covered parking available. Save at least
$300. CaH P a d , 8293799.
TW O M ASTER suites with loft, Papago
Park Village. No pets. 1 year lease plus
deposit. $750 month. C -21 An Star Real­
tors, 831-2221.
U N IV E R S IT Y T O W E R S - S u b le a se
premium apartment, 8th floor. $265
monthly, parking available. 829-3697, ask
for Chris.
W ALK TO ASU , junior one bedroom,
$265; two bedroom, $400. Adults, no pets.
1031 E. Lemon. B d Aft Apartments,
9062679,933-4364.

TH E B EST In
STU DEN T LIVING
at

UNIVERSITYTOWERS
-2 4 -h r. se e p n ty
• v id e e m irve fttsh ca

C O N D O : Q U IE T 2 b ed room , a ll
appliances. Near ASU , golf, shopping.
Assum e FHA, low down. 833-6225, 5-6
p.m.

•pool, jpctual
•contem porary decor
•w eight area

N EAR ASU - 2 bedroom town house. New
carpet, refrigerator, w asher, dryer.
$34,900. C all G len, 8404310, 861-2400.

BIKE FO R Sale: 10-speed Murray Baja.
Excellent condition. C a ll Kelly, 897-8807.

ATTENTION A LL Frats: Have a good time
at your next party, get a Dan and Party
tape, just $6.95. C all 967-7452 for orders:

9 6 5 -4 1 6 2

CIRCUS

tru cks fo r sa le

2 S tu d en t D J’s w ill bro ad ­
c a st 6 3 ho urs straig h t!

Request & Contests

tick e ts fo r sale

U2 TICKETS, first 25 rows, both shows.
T-shirts also. Cal! 784-9805.

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

A P P LE , U S A computer. Runs Macintosh
program s. M onitor, keyboard, I0m g hard­
disk. Includes 10 Macprogram s. $1000.
827-9919.

m uch

N o th in g .

2 BEDRO O M Papago I, low down, no
qualifying. O nly $631 monthly. Bob
Bullock, Realty Executives, 998-2992.

Listen to the
Thanksgiving Weekend
radio marathon
on 680 am KASR.

$ 1 0 0 .0 0 a n d

D o yo u know
w hat h a p p e n s w h en
yo u d o n ’t a d v e rtise
in th e S ta te P re s s ?

198S HONDA Spree, great condition. $350
or best offer. 784-0493.

b ic y c le s fo r sale

u p to
m ore!

$455 P E R month,: two bedroom, two bath
townhouse. Covered parking, washer/
dryer. Easy walk to A SU . C ell 967-8566,5
p.m.- 9 p.m.

real estate fo r sale

FRIENDS- (QUAKER) Meeting- Silent
W orship- Sundays, 10-11 a.m. Danforth
Chapel Fellow ship, 968-3966.

Win: A irlin e vo uch ers w orth

U S E D FURNITURE and antiques. Afford­
able prices. Top quality. 1310 W. Univer­
sity, Mesa. 890-0776..

1962 HONDA V45 Magna. Looks and runs
excellent. 5600 m iles, must see, $1650.
C all 921-3893.

1986 G M C S-15 Jim m y 4x4 Sierra C lassic,
loaded. 20,000 m iles, 11K of best offer.
833-7360 or 921-7428 (leave message).

F ri. 9 a .m . - m idn ight S un .

2 BEDRO O M , 1 bath near ASU . B ig back
yard, pool. $340 plus utilities. Nora,
921-0761.______________________

TW O ASU/ U of A student tickets. Best
o ffe r! 9 51 -8 39 5, 756 -0 13 3, le a v e
message!

m o to rcycle s fo r sa le

apartm ents fo r rent

DINETTE, SO FA, 2 matching chairs,
cocktail table, lamps, 2 headboards.
Reasonable. C all 952-8473.

M U ST S E L L today! Two (2) ASU/UofA.
student tickets. Fifst $20 takes ’em!
952-9319. Today onlyl

1986 SAM URAI hard-top, blue, air, AM-FM
cassette, 32,000 m iles. Great condition,
$6000. 926-2390.

A C T NOW! Financial aid for college is
available. M illions go unclaim ed yearly.
For details calf 1-800-USA-1221, ext.
7523.

STUDENTS! HOW about som e free
money for college? Can Liberty H ill Scho­
larship Search, 1-800-222-3630, ext. 50.
Great Christm as present. (AZ-CAN)

furniture fo r sale

ASU /U of A student tickets, 3 available.
'M ake offer. C all 921-2153.

1985 CH EV Y Sprint, air, 5-speed, AM -FM
cassette, w ell m aintained, great M PG.
$34bo/offer. 948-8167.

AVAILABLE AT

1st A N N U A L
■

Sta» Pres»

Wednesday, November 85.

A
/

pache

\PAWN

T o u r* Deity
C A LL fOOAY

START SM ART. 2 or 3 bedroom townhouses, starting as low as $44,000. Room
for you and a tenant. Low down payment.
Coidw ell Banker. C all Dawn, 830*0200.
STUDENTS. REN TER S,investors: Condo
for sale, $1300 down, $460 payment. 2
bedroom, 1Vi bath. 967*4001.

apartm ents fo r ren t
1, 2, or 3 bedroom apartments, air/heat
paid. ASU Vt mile. $300. off with ad.
968-8946.
1 MONTH free rent) Sunrise Apartments
has one bedrooms from $330,2 bedrooms
- from $395. W asher/dryer hookups, pool,
laundry room, plenty of parking. O nly 2
blocks from ASU . 1014 E. Spence.
Monday-Friday, 1-4. 926-1218.
2 BEDROOM , 2 bath condo, unfurnished,
carpet, appliances, pool, covered parking.
Lease, $536 month. 510 W. University.
Kathy/Jan, 968-7173,968-6292.

WALK TO ASU

for
Guns, Gold Jewelry,
VCRs, Stereos,
Cameras, etc.

A b e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d h u g e
o n e b e d ro o m , o n e b a th , w a lk in c lo s e t, c a b le T V , a ll u tilitie s
p a id . H e a te d p o o l, s p a c io u s
la u n d ry fa c ilitie s . O n ly 1/2
b lo c k fro m c a m p u s . F rie n d ly ,
c o u rte o u s m a n a g e m e n t.

1368 N. Arizona Ave.
No. 104

•covered parking optional
•free u til ima local phone
•m onthly açÇvitfas
•im o m Te n dent atM eore
•roommate selection procese

PAPAG O PAR K Village. Two bedrooms
with loft. Luxury townhouse. Appliances
in clu ded. C h oice location. $89,900.
966-8793.

Cash Loans

Or Will Buy For Cash

•private bdlcumeh

T e rra c e R oad
A p a r tm e n ts

(Across from U-Haul In Chandler)

950 S. Terrace

963-8707

9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

894-2300
tto fe m *

IpMtf

_

___

fekrtMtaur

TOWER S

525$ FOREST
TEMPE 85281

l* * *

hom es fo r rent
H ALF M ILE ASU , 2 and 3 bedroom
townhomes now available for lease.
966-1800, Mitch.

rental sharing
2 BEDRO O M , 2 bath condo. $275, room
with bath. Fireplace, washer, dryer, microwave. Nice place. Chris, 9664347.
FEM ALE ROOM M ATE needed* Worthing­
ton Place. $185 per month. Move in
im m ediately. November rent paid. C a ll JHI,
829-8973.
FEM ALE ROOM M ATE wanted to share
large, fully furnished, one bedroom apart­
ment. Close to ASU . C a ll Heather,
966-3132FEM A LE W ANTED to share 2 bedroom, 2
bath house in Ahwatukee. $300/month
plus V i utilities. 893-6779.
M A L E R O O M M A T E w anted fo r 2
bedroom, 2 bath condo. Fully furnished,
$225. Keith. 941-8306.
NO NSM O KER ROOM MATE wanted to
share three bedroom townhouse. $175, Vii
utilities. CaH after 5 p.m ., 820-7810.

Page 15

Wednesday, November 85,1987

rentalsharing

helpw anted

PRIVATE ROOM In lovely home for fem ale
teacher or profesaor. Everything furn­
ished. Cooking prlvHegea. 947-4912.
ROOM IN private home, 1 fem ale student
Everything furnished. Pool, spa, cable,
etc. $20Wmonth, Includes everything.
947-4912.

-

__________

ROOMMATE W ANTED- Furnished luxury
apartment, own bedroom and bath. Close
to ASU. $245 per month plus f utilities
and expenses. C al Monte or M ichael,
827-5054.
__________
ROOM WITH walk-in doeet, poolside with
clubhouse and jacuzzi, In a huge, double­
wide mobile home. W asher/dryer, covered
patio. Landscaped, fenced yard, 2 car
covered carport. 2 m inutes from M ill
Avenue freeway exit. $200 Includes all
utilities. John, 720-9070.

business
op p o rtu n itie s

W EEKEND J O B S
If you are in need of extra money,
Physical Plant wants 16 students who
are concerned about the looks of our
cam pus. Hard working, interested
students

C A L L 965-1800.
EXPER TS NEEDED to present sem inars
and training. A ll business related subjects.
$300-$500 per half day event. Educational
Resources, 230-8337.
FINAL EXÁM S... Here already? Need 10
serious people who want to increase their
memory retention and make money during
fináis. C all (303)-494-4972.
GO VERNM ENT JO BS! Now hiring in your
area, both skilled and unskilled. For
brochure of jobs call 615-383-2627, ext.
J519. (AZ-CAN)
HOB NOB Thrift needs part-time festival
help. No phone calls. Apply 11-2 daily, 414
S. M ill, Suite 107. Outgoing personality.

ASSEM BLE O UR devices, learn this,
trade. We send instructions, parts, and
check for assem bly. C all 813*327*2996,
ext. J. ( A Z - C A N ) __________
CAREER OPPORTUNITY* Large Califor­
nia company, $1500-5000 monthly. Parttime, full-time. Free training, health field.
PTRJnt., 948-2448.
MAKE MONEY with your body. Not that!
Selling fitness and aerobic wear. C all Kim
at 921-3182.
NEED C A S H ? C reative ad vertisin g
concepts presents Fast-Cash, a multi­
level-marketing program designed to help
you make money faster and easier than
thought possible. C all Tim or John at
966-5571.

h elp w anted
WORLDWIDE
FU TU R ES L T D
.Now hiring callers to set up luncheons
for senior partners. M ust be hard
worker. Potential $25 per hour.

Contact Mr. Elardo
468-0595
$7.50/HOUR plus bonus. W eekends only.
We need enthusiastic and energetic
people with sales or public relations
experience. W ork is paid weekly and is not
com m ission, 839-9397, 9-5, Monday
through Friday.
ACCEPTING APPLICATIO NS for deli and
catering help. Apply in person at the Pasta
Plus, 5136 S. Rural.
A GREAT part-time job for students 17 and
older. Work one weekend a month, top
pay, training provided, bonuses available.
Call 267-2574. Arizona Arm y National
Guard. (AZ-CAN)

PUBLIC RELATIO NS
AND MARKETING
For a Local Celebrity G olf Tournament
Immediate Position
Responsibilities include:
Coordinating a ll events
Selling ad space
Distributing brochures
Plus additional responsibilities
Flexible hours
Salary negotiable depending on
experience.

Call Randy at
Interface Comm unications
829-7447
Equal Opportunity Em ployer

ARIZONA HO USE of Representatives is
accepting applications for pages. Full-tim e
male or female. W ill last from January
through mid-May. C all M ary at 255-3656
for application.
ATTENTION A LL students: Ragtim e
Shoeshine now has openings at the
valley’s hottest nightclubs and most presti­
gious 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!
Call 947-7022 between 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
Monday-Friday.
CO LLEG E STUDENT, part-time. We need
6 enthusiastic college students to work 4-9
p.m. shift, Monday through Friday. $5 per
hour plus bonus. Call Mr. Rod, 921-2897.
FUN PART-TIME jobs, Monday through
Thursday, 4-9; Saturday, 10-2. $5 per hour
plus bonus. C all Mr. Dorman, 921-2897.

HO USECLEANING, 2 mornings a week.
Scottsdale. Own transportation. $5.50 per
hour. 945-2003.
LO CAL RADIO Station has part-time open­
ings for telephone marketing research
positions. No selling involved. Close to
cam pus. C all Mike Maloney after 1 p.m. at
966-6236.
M O D ELS/ÀC T O R S for 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. Kristi’s Talent, 5705 N.
Scottsdale Rd. C all Pat, 946-9000. We
may be looking for you!
M O THER’S H ELPER- infant, my Arcadiaarea home, part-time, spring semester,
flexible hours. Nonsmoker, car, refer­
ences required. 957-1794.
NIGHT LINE cooks and bus help. Apply in
person Monday- Friday, 3-5 p.m., Newly's
Restaurant, 3339 S. Rural Rd., Tempe.
Rural just south of Southern.
O UTGO ING PEQ PLE needed: Work
outside promotions. Dependable transpor­
tation. Saturday, Sunday, 12-4 p.m.
$6/hour. Tori, 951-2245 (message).

PANAMA JACK
P o o l a tte n d a n ts— N eed
m o tiv a te d p e rso n s to w o rk
p o o ls id e s e llin g su n c a re an d
s e rv ic in g g u e sts. E x c e lle n t
w o rk in g c o n d itio n s . M u st have
o w n tra n s p o rta tio n a n d b e
w illin g to g iv e 100% . E x p a n d in g
co m p a n y d e s ire s in d iv id u a ls
w h o w a n t to g ro w w ith in , M an y
b e n e fits . M a k e it a jo b o r m ake
it a ca re e r. G re a t o p p o rtu n ity
fo r fu n , h a rd w o rk in g p e rso n s.
C A L L F IV E S T A R R E S O R T
PO O L M AN AG EM EN T

941-2751
O V ERSEAS JO BS, summer, year around.
Europe, South Am erica, Australia, Asia.
A ll fields. $900-2000 month. Sightseeing.
Free information. W rite U C, PO Box
52-AZ03, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.
PART-TIME TELEM ARKETERS needed
immediately! Earn $5 hourly working 5:00
to 9:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, at a
major telecom m unications company. Call
955-5026 today!____________________ _
PRIVATE ROOM, meals, $500 monthly for
before/after school handicap assistant to
two teenage girls. 969-1144.
R E S P O N S IB L E B A B Y S IT T E R fo r
newborn. Prefer in-home, full or part-time.
Pam, 253-7413.____________
SANDW ICH CO O KS needed- Days,
nights; full, part-time. Immediate open­
ings. Apply in person, Monday through
Friday, 3-5 p.m., Swenson’s, Price and
Baseline, Tempo.
__________
.
SHO P H ELP, prepare orders, pick-up
m aterial, able to lift 50 pounds, clean
driving record. Part or full-tim e. $3.75 per
hour to 'start. Royal Covers, Mesa,
926-2300.
____________ _
S N APPY CAR Rental seeks sales agent
for hotel-airport locations. Responsible for
custom er service, writing rental agree­
ments. Nice atmosphere. 1948 W. Broad­
way, 827-0011. No experience necessary.
W AITRESSES AND Cooks wanted parttime. Work over Christm as break helpful.
Apply in person, The Vine Tavern, 801 E.
Apache.

A FTER C LA S S HOURS
A FT ER N O O N EXPA N S IO N $5.50 per hour guaranteed
Dlalamerlca Marketing, the nation's finest telemarketing firm , is

now accepting applications for the following shifts:
2-6 p.m . 6-10:30 p.ni. 7-10:30 p.m.
Weekends A lso Available

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

829-1140

instruction
ENGLISH TUTOR and typist available tor
composition writing skills, term papers,
research papers, reports, resumes. Four
years experience. C all 834-1367.
HANG GLIDE! Gently slopping h ill just
South of Tempo. Safe and exciting.
Lessons all day, only $75. W indsports,
897-7121.
TUTO RS NEEDED: Organized, motivated
tutors with strong communication and
English background. If interested, call
Christopher at 968-3169.

Jewelry
CASH FOR gold and diamonds. MiH
Avenue Jewelers, 414 S . M ill, Suite 104,
Tempo. 968-5967.
CUSTOM DESIGN and re-mounting. M ill
Avenue Jewelers, 414 S . Mid, Suite 104,
Tempo. 968-5967.
P E A R L S , F R E S H W a te r, cu stom
designed, excellent prices. Must order by
12/15/87 for Christm as. Dennis, 946-4602.

free lo st/fo u n d
FOUND: WHITE kitty with orange and
black spots at Wendy’s on Rural. Very
friendly, m isses owner! C all 784-9872 or
921-2491.

p ersonals
MARLA- M ERR Y Birthday! I’d write a
song, but there isn ’t enough room.
Craaapp! Love, Chrissy.
MARLA- SO M EO N E in Atlanta loves youHappy Birthday!
MARLA- TO a very special friend, I hope
you have a great day. T.C.
MARLA- WOW, now that you’re finally 18,
maybe you w ill stop drooling on windows.
Aaron.
M ICHELLE «ACER: Be a good little girt
w hile I'm gone! G et psyched for Black and
White!
M IKE M ., Happy 20th Birthday! Thanks
again for the raincheck. S till want your
B-day present tonight? Love, Danny.
PRISCILLA MARIE. Happy 19th! Funny,
you don’t look a day over 18. 42W ACT
Love, C J and Gorgowitz.

SIGM A CHIS- There’s been a slight
tremor, the volcano’s getting restless...
You know what that means!

LOST: BLACK Trager back pack in Book
Store. If found call 921-0033.

SIGMA NU softball players- You guys
were great! We had a blast! Congrats- Luv,
your coaches.

O n -C a m p u s 1 9 0 8
The Tempe Normal Student, December 4,
1908: “ Locals: Mrs. Blakely spent Thanks­
giving Day with her mother and sister in
Phoenix.”
ATTENTION UNIVERSITY departments,
organizations, and clubs: Need to place a
display ad in the State Press? Your
cam pus representative is Jackie Eldridge.
C all 965-7572 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily.

personals
00 G R EEK Gam es Committee: You can
still turn in sub-committee applications.
C all 4-8495 or 4-0994 with questions.
Thanks, Tammi and Mike.
00 LAURA, Lissa, Paige and Tammi:
Congratulations on your newly elected
house positions. Don’t forget about us!
Greek Steering Committee.
AG D DANEIL, you looked absolutely
ravishing at Pledge Presents! Have a
super Thanksgiving. Love, Mom.
AKPSI CARY Chapman, somebody likes
you, somebody cares, somebody watches
you, som ebody stares... som ebody
adm ires you, especially your sm ile, you
make that somebody’s life worth while...
ALM A, I’LL be honest with you, I do love
you. Please be honest with me. B en.
A R T E., my sex life isn’t obsolete, but then
again, it’s not complete. I hope that's the
answer you’re looking for. Happy Thanks­
giving. Youn short friend.

SIGMA PI and little sisters: A dozen roses
to you for making my time at ASU so
special. W e’ve been through alot together
and I w ill never forget my tim e as a little
sister. You guys are great. Keep up the
good work! Love always, Karen Edwards.
SIGMA PI Guppy: Your big sis thinks
you’re great! Love, Karen.
SIGMA PI Sleepy: You’re the best big
brother ever! Keep sm iling! Love, Karen.

GR EAT ONE! Happy Thanksgiving! Good
luck at Lake Powell. W atch out for those
Finless Browns! Your little bro.

LAM BDA CHI Scott L.: Boondocker, me,
you, fun, call me. Congrats on going
active! KD Allyson.
MARLA- HAVE a Happy 18th Birthday!
Thank you for everything. Your friend,
Anthony.
MARLA- HAVE a swell birthday! Lorie.
MARLA- HEY, look! You are in the paper!
Happy 18th. Aim tor the stars. Apdrea.

Your full service printer

215 E. 7thSt.

(Next to Barb’s Darkroom)

968-0799
1035 E. Lemon (at Terrace)
967-1651
1605 W. University
829r1834

transportation

travel
AIRLIN E AW ARDS buying coupons,
m iles, bump tickets. Top p rice s.' Also
se llin g , savin g s w orldw ide. Arthur,
968-7283.
AIRLINE CO U PO N S wanted: United
Bonus tickets; Western Extra; others. Up
to $350 each. 800-255-4060.
AIRLINE TICKET for sale- to Colorado
December 16th in the evening. If inter­
ested call Kristi, 921-1768.

TRIDELT KARLA Kriss: Have a super
Thanksgiving weekend! You are the great­
est! Deltaluv, your lil.

PLAN E TICKET: Round trip from Phoenix
to San Francisco. Leave 11/26, return
11/29. $180 or offer. Todd. 966-2778.

TRI DELTS- W e’re super! Gobble Gobble!
Have a' very Happy Thanksgiving! Delta
luv.

ROUND-TRIP TICKET to M inneapolis
Must sell, $200/offer. Leave 12-22, return
12-29. Todd, 951-8876, 834-1604.

lo v e

''j

CALL
1-976-LOVE

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

G R EEK W EEK Committees: Have a great
holiday! Greek Steering Chairpersons.
JE F F BROWN, nice meeting you. It was
fun talking "nonsense” Saturday night.
You are hilarious! -D enise Martinez. P.S.
Don’t throw anymore glasses, okay?! P.S>
Jeff, are you awake?
'

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

PHOENIX/CHICAGO or Detroit round-trip,
departing 12-19, 2 a.m., returning 1-16.
$190. 423-0743.

(

' a c c e p te d .

services
ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, com pulsive over­
eating. Private and confidential co u n sel
ing. G innie Grant Monroe, ACSW , recov­
ered bulim ic, 437-9420, 468-3850. Health
insurance welcome.
CASH FO R your trust deed, contract,
mortgage. Any size, term, location. Fast,
fair confidential quotes! C all today; no
obligation. M B7778.1-800-346-1731 Note
Brokers of Am erica. (AZ-CAN)

A-ONE Proficient typing. IBM Selectric.
Loraine, 833-8365, at U niversity and
Dobson in Mesa.
A PA PE R S possible with professional
word processing. Spelling checked, no
extra cost. CaH Ju lie, 820-4663.
BRING M E your term paper, report, thesis.
Take a break from typing and proofing.
969-7138.
C A LL M E for fast, accurate, quality service
at com petitive prices. Close to ASU.
966-2186.
DEG REED PHD information specialist.
Faculty, advanced student projects profes­
sionally guided to completion. Word
processing, 256-2830.
EXPER IEN CED TYPIST. IBM Selectric.
Theses, dissertations, term papers. Style
and spelling corrected. Kathy, 830-8783.

FLYING FING ERS Word Processing and
Resum e Service. McDowell/Scottsdale
Road area. 945-1500.

TRIDELTA KAREN- Have a great Thanks­
giving and wedding- don’t catch the
bouquet! Delta luv, Dione.

TRI SIGM A pledges are psyched for
l-Week. W e love our actives!

typ in g/
w ord p ro ce ssin g

FAST RETURN, experienced typist. W ill
edit spelling, punctuation, and grammar.
Joan, 839-0772.

C A R S AVAILABLE - 21 or older. A ll States
Drive-away, 992-5200.

1

FU ! TW EEZ: Had a blast Saturday.
Seemed like old times. Looking forward to
U2. See ya, Lauri.

STEP INTO the future with the Focus 21
design team hair models. For information,
990-9186.

TO THE Greek women tired of the typical
ASU party scene: To answer your ques­
tion, yes, I am tired of the “ party”
mentality of our school. I transferred here
to get an education, not intoxicated. Are
you disenchanted with the way most
“ m en" on campus treat you? One goal I
have is to help change the im age ASU has
as a "party” school. As tor the second
question, I’ve been here all along waiting
for someone interesting m yself. I have
many interests which keep me busy both
on and off campus. If you want to know
anything specific, I w ill be happy to answer
any questions about myself. Interested?
Respond in personals or to: A JB , 354 E.
Cairo, Tempe, 85282.

DANIELLE: DO N'T have your number.
C all me so we can get together. Pat.

EDDOG, DANIMALDOG, and Ty- Have a
Happy Thanksgiving. Sting loves T ri Sigsi

M ARIJUANA AND Cocaine sm uggling can
make your rich... legally. Exotic cars
(foreign, domestic), boats, planes, and
other luxurious items are siezed by the
government. Send $9.95 to add your name
to the m ailing list. W AF Enterprises, Suite
257,1716 E. Broadway, Tempe, 85282.

TOM WOLCOTT: I’m so lucky to have the
greatest brother on Earth. Thanks for
being you. Love.'M echelle.

TRI SIG (Number-1 Mom) Tina- Have a
happy Turkey Day. Your dot loves you!

DTD- JE F F Cayton: Tonight champagne
wishes and a ll of your “ wildest” dreams
w ill come true! I love you!

H AVE UNW ANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis. Free
consultation, located in Tempe. Call
Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center,
829-7829.

ATTENTION: F R EE cars to all major
cities. 21 or older. C all AAA Driveaway,
277-9979.

A S PECIAL Thanksgiving w ish to Schnookie. I love you. Your w ife and buddy, Peg.

DAVID RAYMOND!: I forgave you a long
tim e ago. I just wanted to see you come
begging to me on your knees. W e’ll have a
f—— blast at U2! Room ies forever,
Candytand.

EXPERIENCED CHILD care, reasonable
rates. A ll ages. Monday-Friday, 5:30
a.m.-6 p.m. C all Dee, 276-5314.

SIGMA ANDIE: You’re super, what more
could a dot ask for? Dinner? My treat.
Sigm a love and m ine, Becky.

SIGMA CHIS- The V C shirts are too fresh!
Start paying for a great party.

on-campus

D ESKTO P PUBLISHING- Cam era ready
copy of all publications... thesis, manu­
scripts, reports, etc. A lso graphs and
overheads. 839-1715.

ROSANA, M Y suitmate, friend, confidant:
I’m looking forward to going home with
you. Happy Thanksgiving. Luv, Dawn.
P.S. I’m also here when ever you need a
hug!

GOLD PIN. Circular with purplish-blue
stone. Lost Thursday 11/19, Cady Mall.
Nancy, 965-2365.

LOST: EIGHT inch gold rope chain
bracelet. Call 784-9674 if found Reward to
finder. Lost in Manzanita or Hayden area.

services

typing/
w ord p ro cessin g
$1.20 PER page. Spelling, grammar
corrected. 4 co lo r prin t, graphics.
Baseline/Hardy, 345-8379.
$1.25 DOUBLE spaced page. A-1 letter
quality word processing. 32 years exper­
ience. Marian, 839-4269.
$1.50 DO UBLE-SPACED page. Spelling,
gramm ar, punctuation, bibliographies
corrected. Professional editing. APA, MLA
styles. Fast, accurate. 966-5217.
$1.50 PAG E for prompt, quality work.
Term papers. C all anytime! Sesam e Street
Word Processing, 839-3626.
$1.50 PER page. Any Type Word Process­
ing. Spelling and grammar corrected.
Som e graphics available. C all Debbie,
961-1495.

FO RM ER ASU staffers- W ord Perfect and
Xerox memory writers. Experienced with
APA, MLA, graduate school, etc.- gradu­
ate students and faculty work welcome.
945-6302, Donna and Joan.
LETTER PER FEC T word processing.
Rush jobs no problem. Dissertations, term
p ap ers, resum es, th e se s. Q u ality!
820-7778.
P A P E R C H A S E S ecretarial Service:
Professional word processing. Near ASU.
966-7630.
-V
PR O FESSIO N AL TYPING- $1.25
page. C all after 6 p.m., 994-3302.

per

P R O F E S S IO N A L A C A D E M IC w ord
processing. Books, thesis, dissertations,
disk storage, letter quality. Reasonable
rates. Taylor, 964-6689.
PR O FES S IO N A L TYPING and word
processing service. Evenings/weekends.
Near ASU . 24 hour turnaround. Carol,
967-8342.
Q U A LIT Y , Q U IC K Typing. Papers,
reports, resumes. Pick-up/delivery avail­
able. One day service available. Ginny,
956-5163.
RESUM ES, TERM papers, reports, legal
and business documents, editing, general
secretary, and notary service. 990-9341.
*R ESU M ES ‘ TYPING ‘ Word processing
‘ Copier. Student discount! 820-6249.
S A V E T IM E , c a ll me first. W ord
p ro ce s sin g - th e se s, d iss e rta tio n s ,
resumes. Professional typist. M esa Secre­
tarial. 844-1876.
SHO RT O F TIME? I can help. Rea­
son able. P ro fe ssio n a l. *G uaranteed.
Experienced in academ ic. C all Jessie
945-5744.
TH E PAPERW O RKS- Thesis, report and
resume typing. IBM com patible word
processing. Near ASU. 921-9575.
TYPING, W ORD Processing. Reasonable
rates. Near Southern and M cClintock.
839-1715.
W ORD PRO CESSING , resumes,
typing. C all Uni-Pririt, 967-1651.

'

and

student t y p eS

AND COPY
UN IVERSITY TO W ER S
5 8 0 S . C o lleg e , S u ite 2 0 2
(A b ove C am pus Flow ers)

We/You Type/Copy. Use our
word processors with less than
FIVE (5) minutes of instruction
(G U ARAN TEED ) to produce
quality documents. Dual color
copying and transparencies.
Introductory discount applied to
norm al com petitive p ricin g
through November.
Laser printing and Macintosh
SE terminal time available
November 23.
Hours:
M on. through Sat. 8 a.m.-11 p.m.

Sun. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
AAA W ORD Processing Service. Quick,
professional services. G raphics available.
Ron, 833-5532, or message.

INK BLOTTERS
WORDPROCESSINGSPECIALIST
LAZER JET PRINTING
•Resumes • Graphics
•Personalized Form Letters
•M ailings •Transparencies
•Photo Copies

Diane Lowe

838-7963

Phone: 921-9695

s.........

/

CLASSIFIEDS WORK.
w anted
B ASEB ALL CARD S, yearbooks, world
series programs, autographed baseballs,
and any other sports item s wanted.
784-8846.
WANTED: BASEBALL cards and other
sports items. Just started collecting. Mike,
493-8941.
WANTED: TUTORING for 8th grader in
social studies, language and reading. 3
days per week. 839-1191 after 6 p.m.

Page 16

AT THE CORNERSTONE
1

State Press

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