s t a t e
Vöi. 70 No.

A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s it y ’s
M o r n in g D a ily

p r e s s

68

e Copyright, State Press, 1987

Friday, December 4, 1987

T em p e , A riz o n a

Profs allege bias in tenure, promotion process
B y S C O T T LU CK
State P ress

T h r e e c u rr e n t and fo r m e r A SU
m echanical and aerospace engineering
professors have asserted that the M AE
d e p a rtm e n t is g u ilty o f b ia s and
discrim ination against foreigners when
considering tenure and promotion.
M AE department and ASU officials deny
the charges.
“ I have been denied both tenure and
promotion by the U niversity because of
deep-rooted bias and discrim ination toward
m e by certain faculty members in the M AE
d ep a rtm en t,” ch a rg e d fo r m e r ASU

professor Ahmed Hassan, an Egyptian who
was an assistant professor at ASU from 1982
until August.
“ There is no doubt that within our
department, discrimination is very, very
common,” he added.
Hassan resigned after form er Academ ic
A ffa irs V ice President Jack Kinsinger
denied. Hassan’s appeal fo r tenure and
reportedly offered him a one-year term inal
contract. Hassan now is working for an
aerospace firm in Mesa.
One m ark listed against Hassan on a
Kinsinger report was a 1984 leave of absence
he took to instruct at King of Saud

U niversity in Saudi Arabia. The leave was
approved by the M AE department, his
college and the University.
Hassan said he took the leave because he
was being paid $7,000 less than the assistant
professors the U niversity hired that year.
Acting M AE Chairman Donovan Evans
said the problem of new staff salaries
starting higher than current faculty salaries
is a common universal problem stemming
from competition to recruit quality faculty.
Kinsinger, who how is president of
Chicago Ostéopathie Health Systems, said
in a telephone interview that he spent a lot of
tim e on the “ extensive” Hassan case. But,

Todd Groon/Stato P rats

Form er A S U professor Ahm ed H assen, an Egyptian w ho w as an assistant professor at A S U from 1982 until August, has charged the M echanical and
A erospace Engineering Department with bias in denying him tenure.

TENURE C O N T R O V E R S Y
“ I can’t rem em ber the details — that’s the
problem ,” he said.
M AE Professor B ill Saric, a m em ber of
the departmental promotion and tenure
com m ittee (P T H ) that evaluated Hassan,
said the tenure and promotion system “ has
a lot of safeguards” to prevent bias. “ It ’s
the best thing one has going because. . . you
truly have peer review ,” he said.
Saric said another safeguard beside peer
review is the fact that the evaluations go
through four different stages, from the
professor’s school departm ent to the
University vice president.
The evaluation system has changed since
Hassan went through it. Now all full
professors serve on the PT R , rather than a
board o f six to eight members that was
elected by the full faculty in the old system.
E van s sa id fa c u lty fa c in g fu tu re
evaluations tended to elect professors who
w ere “ level-headed” and would not let their
feelings obstruct their votes, rather than
faculty with “ strong opinions.”
“ The system worked, but there were
people who were concerned that some
members o f the faculty did not have any
input,” Evans said.
“ We have a large number of foreign-born
and foreign citizens (on our sta ff), and
there’s never been a case, to the best of my
knowledge, in which that (discrim ination)
was even a consideration.”
Saric pointed out that 15 of the 41 MAE
staff professors (assistant, associate and
fu ll) are foreign-born.
Most of the 15 foreign-born instructors are
recent additions to the M AE staff, he said:
But a current M AE professor, who wished
to remain anonymous, said, “ I think he
Turn to TEN URE CO NTRO VERSY, page 9.

Analysts: Babbitt tax stand grabs attention
B y VICKIE C H A C H ER E '
State P ress

Bruce Babbitt’s Tuesday night “ stand” on
national television fo r his tax program has made
some Iowa voters sit up and take notice, campaign
workers and political analysts said Thursday.
Richard Martin, deputy press secretary at
Babbitt’s Des Moines office, said calls in support
of Babbitt, after he challenged other Dem ocratic
presidential hopefuls to “ stand up” to the federal
deficit and raising taxes, began shortly after the
form er Arizona governor m ade his dram atic
gesture.
“ Within a minute and a half w e got a phone call
from a woman who decided to support him for

what he d id ,” M artin said. “ W e’ ve had
conversations with people who really weren’t even
considering Babbitt in the first place.
“ I guess they have seen the ligh t.”
Iowa support for Babbitt is crucial to his
campaign because the Feb. 8 Iowa Caucus is the
first determination of a front-runner in the race
foF the Oval O ffiee.
Babbitt made his m ove m idway during the NBC
debate when he intervened in a squabble over
dom estic spending betw een M issouri Rep.
Richard Gephardt and Illinois Sen. Paul Simon.
“ The president won’t stand up, the Congress
won’t stand up, these candidates won’t stand up,
and I ’m going to stand up and say it’s tim e to

speak the truth about these issues,” Babbitt said,
rising from his seat and towering over the other
five Dem ocratic hopefuls.
Bob Beckel, W alter Mondale’s form er campaign
manager, said: “ People aren’t forgetting Bruce
Babbitt now. That’s the reason I liked it (the
debate) so much. I think Babbitt made a big hit
with that.”
Beckel said the m ove was particularly effective
because it underscored Babbitt’s message about
the other candidate’s w affling on budget issues.
Iowa state Sen. Jim Riordan, a Dem ocrat who
had been favoring Jesse Jackson but has not
pledged his support, said the move made him “ sit
up and take another look.”

inside
today
ASU WEATHER
Increasing cloudiness
with an expected high
of 75.
Classified................... 22
C o m ics....................... 18
Entertainment.......... .11
Opinion...................... 4
Sports........................ 19

Bitten by the dreaded Bah H um -bug?
By KHALI CRAW FO RD
State P ress

If your “ Ho, Ho, Ho” is sounding more like “ Ho, Ho, Hum,”
you’re not alone.
For many people the season to be jo lly has become the
season to despair. It’s .not the m ythical holiday depression,
but a change in mind and spirit that has been nicknamed
“ Holiday Blues.”
“ Holiday Blues is a reaction psychologically and
em otionally to a number of pressures and added stress over
Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Y ears,” said Jim Hight, a
counselor at Camelback Hospitals
But Hight said, contrary to widely held belief, it does not
necessarily relate to suicide.
“ There isn’t a correlation between actual (suicide), rates
and the holidays*” he said.
According to suicide statistics from Arizona’s o ffice of vital
statistics, there were 624 suicides in 1986. The highest

W e ’ re o u tta h e r e

W ill the regents raise your tuition? W ill
the ASU basketball team continue to try
like the devil? W ill Carolyn W arner be
A rizon a ’s new governor? W ill the
C ardinals com e to Phoenix? W ill
wonders never cease?
Tune in to the State Press next
sem ester for answers to these and other

numbers were recorded during July with 62, followed by
March and April with 61. Com paratively, Novem ber and
December registered 33 and 42 respectively, more than 30
percent below the highmark.
Hight said he believes the statistics are lower in Novem ber
and December “ because there is additional support during
the holidays from communication and contact with friends
and fam ily and higher expectations to feel better.”
“ Holiday Blues are overrated,” said Manuel Barrera,
director o f ASU’s Clinical Psychology Center. “ By and large
the positive aspects of holidays outweigh the negative.”
But Barrera admitted the holidays still can be an
em otionally and psychologically stressful tim e for many
people.
He noted that people who have experienced some sort of
loss — through death, separation or divorce — m ay be upset
by memories of happier times that remind them they are

probing questions.
W e’re outta here, folks. State Pressers
need to study for finals, too. But w e’ll be
back in the newsstands bright and early
Jan. 18.
Look for the State Press Shopper next
week for your holiday shopping needs.
It’s been an interesting sem ester for

Turn to HO LIDAYS, page 7.

news with the Mecham recall movement,
the crash of Northwest Flight 255, the
visit of Pope John Paul II, and more.
For us, it’s been challenging and fun to
bring the latest news about campus,
state, and world events to the ASU
com m u n ity. H o p e fu lly , i t ’ s been
inform ative. If not, at least it’s free.

P
State Press

Friday, Decem ber 4,1987

Page 2

world/nation in brief
C u b an inm ates a cce p t agreem ent
that m ay free h o sta g es, end sieg e
A T LA N T A (A P ) — Cuban inmates holding 89 hostages at
the U.S. Penitentiary voted Thursday to accept an
agreem ent with the federal government that could free the
captives and end the 11-day siege, a federal official said.
U.S. Justice Department spokesman Patrick Korten said
the agreem ent was approved by a m ajority o f the inmates,
and officials w ere waiting for word on when the pact could be
signed.
“ They want somebody to come in from out of town,”
Korten said, an apparent reference to Bishop Agustin Roman
o f M iam i, a Cuban native credited with helping end a sim ilar
prison siege in Oakdale, La. Rinnan bodied a 7:35 p.m. flight
to Atlanta.
About 150 cheering detainees waved from the roof and sang
the Cuban national anthem.
The two-page proposal was put before a ll 1,105 inmates for
a vote after it was initialed by detainees’ representatives in a
m eeting with federal negotiators, said Korten.
It already had been approved by U.S. Attorney General
Edwin MeCse III.

R e ag a n s e e s g o o d c h a n c e
o f stra te g ic n u cle a r a rm s cu t
W ASHINGTON (A P ) — President Reagan said Thursday
there is a reasonably good chance the superpowers can agree
in Moscow next year to elim inate 50 percent o f their strategic
nuclear weapons, the most dangerous arm s on Earth.
* He made the evaluation of prospects for such a farreaching agreem ent in a television interview four days
before Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev arrives for a summit
and the signing o f a treaty to ban intermediate-range nuclear
missiles, known as IN F.
Gorbachev, in an NBC interview earlier this week that was
broadcast in the United States and the Soviet Union, also
offered ah optim istic assessment for a strategic arm s accord
next year.

Reagan said opposition to the IN F treaty -*■ centered
among conservative Republicans, including most GOP
candidates for president — was “ based on a lack of
knowledge” about what is in the agreement.
Despite the prospects of deep cuts in the superpowers’
nuclear arsenals, Reagan said he still sees the Soviet Union
as “ an evil em pire.”

H o u se a p p ro v e s sp e n d in g b ill,
m ay risk p re sid en tia l veto
W ASHINGTON (A P ) — The House approved a massive
$587 billion spending bill Thursday that would push Congress
to m eet its deficit reduction goals but also risk a presidential
veto because of a rash of attached controversies.
“ This is the first step that I believe must be taken . . . to
m ove against the deficit and begin a coordinated effort by the
two political parties,” said House M ajority Leader Thomas
S. Foley, D-Wash.
But House Republican leader Bob Michel, R-Ill., said
beneath the rhetoric was a package laden with specialinterest spending, a bloated monster created by Democrats
acting “ as a legislative Dr. Frankenstein.”
“ This is government by appetite and I ’d respectfully
suggest the Dem ocratic leadership put itself on a legislative
diet, ” he said.
Despite opposition from most Republicans, the bill was
approved 248-170 and sent to the Senate. A GOP attempt to
send the package back to comm ittee was also beaten by
Democrats on a 220-198 party-line vote.

S a n d in ista s, C o n tra s gather
fo r first talk s on e n d in g w ar
SANTO DOM INGO, Dom inican Republic (A P ) —
Nicaragua’s leftist government and UvS.-backed rebels
gathered in this Caribbean capital Thursday for their first
negotiations on ending a 6-year-old war that has killed 40,000
people.
P olice provided tight security for the indirect negotiations,

in which the Roman Catholic archbishop of Managua,
Cardinal Miguel Obando y Bravo, w ill serve as go-between.
P lans w ere fo r Obando y Bravo to m eet with the Contra
rebel
at Catholic church offices in Santo Domingo
and relay their proposals to the Sandinista delegation at the
Nicaraguan Embassy.
Church officials said they would try to persuade the
delegations to m eet fa ce to fa ce, but Nicaraguan
Ambassador Daniel V alle M artinez said that was out of the
question.
On his arrival in Santo Domingo Thursday afternoon,
Obando y Bravo said it would be hard to arrange direct talks
but that church officials would try.
The negotiations, the first since the Contra rebels began
fighting in March 1982, are a key elem ent in a regional peace
plan signed Aug. 7 by the presidents of Nicaragua, El
Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras and Costa Rica.

Soviet hum an rights group m em ber
c a lls exile o f S a k h a ro v ‘sh a m e fu l’
MOSCOW (A P ) — A member of an o fficia l Soviet human
rights group said Thursday that the exile o f Nobel Peace
P rize winner Andrei D. Sakharov was a “ shameful page” in
Soviet history.
W riter Alexander Adamovich, who also heads the Cinema
Arts Institute, blamed form er Soviet President Leonid I.
Brezhnev for file exile of Sakharov to the closed city of Gorky
in January 1980.
Sakharov, 66, a founder of the Soviet dissident movement,
remained in Gorky until he was allowed to return last
December.
“ I think it is a shameful page o f the Brezhnev
administration, just as many other pages of the Brezhnev
era,” Adamovich said in response to a question at a news
conference.
Adamovich is a member o f a commission on humanitarian
affairs and human rights announced by the Tass news
agency Monday. It is headed by influential Soviet journalist
Fyodor Burlatsky.

today
M eetings
•Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will
be singing and holding a worship service
today at 6 p.m. in Danforth Chapel.

•American Federation of Teachers and

University Employees Local 2050 will
have their monthly membership meeting
today at 12:30 p.m. in the M U Graham
Room.

to learn the international language.

Announcem ents

•University Fellowship meets Sunday at
7:30 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. S p e c ia l.

»Comedy 101, the ASU com edy club, will
be performing “ T h e Best and Worst of

•Esperanto-ASU meets today at 12:30
p.m. in the M U Santa Cruz Room. Join us

guest John Lynch
creative skits.

Comedy* 1 0 1 — Fall 1987” today at 12:30
p.m. in the M U Cinem a.

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State Press

Friday, Decem ber 4, 198?

Page 3

Shropshire says budget cuts will harm universities
Extent of damage
still not apparent
B y VICKIE CH A C H ER E
State P ress

Arizona Board o f Regents President
Donald Shropshire said Thursday that Gov.
Evan Mecfaam’s proposed 2.9 percent
budget cut w ill harm the state’s three
universities, but he added it is too soon to
determ ine how damaging the cuts w ill be.
“ la m terribly w orried that w e must go
again through an exercise that impedes the
progress of the universities,” Shropshire
said. “ You can’t cut a significant amount of

dollars out of a budget without it showing up
som eplace.”

m illion, are the fifth in the past five years,
Shropshire said.

Mecham proposed Wednesday that 2.9
percent of the state’s $2.6 billion budget be
slashed to avoid a $121 m illion shortfall. The
deficit was caused by a decrease in state tax
collections and an unexpected increase in
the cost of operating Arizona’s indigent
health care program , AHCCCS.

Last year’s cuts caused the U niversity to
h a lt h irin g o f in stru ctors and the
cancellation of some classes, shutting out
about 3,000 ASU students.

If the regents vote to go along with
Mecham’s cut, ASU w ill lose m ore than $4.4
m illion o f the $153.3 m illion it receives from
the state general fund.
ASU West w ill be asked to return $216,400
of its $7.4 m illion budget.
The cuts, less than half o f the 1987 fiscal
year cuts in which ASU lost about $10

The regents are not bound by law to cut
the budget because they do not fa ll under the
direct control of the governor’s office. But
Shropshire said the board most likely w ill
approve some budget cuts.
“ M y position is that the state’s problems
also are the concerns of the regents,”
S h r o p s h ir e s a id . “ W e h a v e th e
responsibility to see if there is a way we can
assist.”
M ich ael Konz, ASU state relations

director and the chief student lobbyist at the
U n iversity , said student governm en t
officials w ill ask the regents to avoid cuts in
student services.
The board w ill not be able to address the
cuts until its January meeting, and by that
tim e Mecham w ill have appointed a new
regent to the board.
Sam Udall, the governor’s aide who
handles appointments, said Mecham had
contacted some potential nominees, but no
decisions have been made.
Mecham is expected to replace F lagstaff
Regent Tio Tachias and reappoint Ralph
W atkins, M echam ’s cam paign finance
manager, Who joined the board in January
1987 as a replacem ent fo r W illiam R eilly,
who died in Novem ber 1986.

Regents expected to ratify stadium expansion budget
By VICTO R B A R A JA S
State P ress

The Arizona .Boarjil o f Regents is expected to ra tify a
proposal today that W ill increase the budget to expand the
south end of Sun D evil Stadium.
The Capital Review Committee already has approved the
$300,000 increase, but the regents have final approval, said
Jim Knothe, ASU associate director of Planning and
Construction. Work on the stadium is slated to begin in
January.
The regents w ill vote whether to award the stadium
contract to Joe E . Woods, Inc., and whether to delete a
proposed project to place a roof over the south loge section.
“ Some bids cam e in over the budget, so we need to
negotiate some item s to lower the costs to m eet our budget,”

Knothe said. “ There is no m ore money.”
The Intercollegiate Association has transferred funds from
existing accounts to m eet some of the budget increases. For
exam ple, IC A reprogram m ed $222,000 from furniture, fixture
and equipment to supplement the budget. The increase is a
result of added “ alternate” features, such as weight rooms
and a cam era cable.
Knothe said other alternate features, such as a second
elevator and a screen for ticket gates, may be added in the
future. Alternates are set up so that if there is a shortfall in
the budget, they can be added.
“ Some of the things you leave out are things that could
easily be added on in the future and are not m ajor facilities
that reduce the use, scope or function of the project,” Knothe
said.

Initial regent approval was given in February 1986 fo r $8
million. In M ay 1987 the regents ratified an $8,615,000 budget
after weight training rooms w ere added. Now the board must
ra tify an $8,915,000 budget.
The budget is composed o f $6 m illion in bonds and the rest
is through local funds, gifts and grants.
Knothe said any delays on budget approvals could result in
a one-year delay of the stadium project.
Construction is scheduled to begih on Jan. 4, im m ediately
following the Fiesta Bowl gam e, and be completed by the
start of the 1988 football schedule.
The six-story Intercollegiate Athletics building w ill add
1,700 seats to the stadium, and w ill include adm inistrative
offices, classrooms and m edical training areas.

Wolfson appears before grand jury investigating $350,000 loan
PH O EN IX (A P ) — The man who loaned
Gov. Evan Mecham’s campaign $350,000
appeared Thursday before the state grand
ju ry that is investigating the loan and an
alleged death threat against a grand jury
witness.
Tem pe developer B arry Wolfson spent
several hours in the grand ju ry area. As he

left, he told reporters he expected to get
payment o f the final $155,800 he is owed on
the loan by the end o f the day.
W illard Mecham, the governor’s brother
and 1986 campaign treasurer, appeared
before the grand ju ry fo r the second straight
day.
The grand ju ry is investigating whether

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Mecham should be indicted fo r failing to
report the loan until it was disclosed in news
rep orts. Th e go vern o r am ended his
financial reporting statements last month to
include the loan, saying the omission had
been an “ honest mistake.”
Also appearing bfore the grand jury
T h u r s d a y w a s D e p a r tm e n t o f

Administration official Bob Barnes, who
told reporters he had been subpoenaed to
testify regarding an alleged death threat
made against form er top Mecham aide and
grand ju ry witness Donna Carlson.
Lee Watkins, the DOA’s head of prison
construction, was accused of aking the
alleged threat, but he has denied doing so.

BE A PART OF THE
1987-88 ASASU
CONCERT SERIES
The Concerts Office is looking for
enthusiastic volunteers for the
upcoming season. As a volunteer
usher, you can take advantage of
the variety of events at the
University Activity Center by
assisting patrons. If you’re
dependable and enjoy working
with people, consider joining the
volunteer program.

COMING UP THIS
DECEMBER 19 & 20
For details call 965-1288 or see the
sign-up sheets at the Concerts
Office located in the Memorial
Union, Room 208-H.

opinion
Page 4

State Press

Friday, Decem ber 4,1987

Glasnost
Effect of Soviet policy may be better than its intention
Ed Schubert
Colum nist

TJ

Just what is M ikhail Gorbaahev trying to
do?
W ill he succeed?
And should we try to help him?
There is never a bad tim e to consider our
relationship with the Soviet Union, and the
upcoming summit between Gorbachev and
President Reagan, unfolding against the
backdrop of the IN F debate, is as good a
tim e as any.
What about perestroika and glasnost?
D o es G o rb a c h e v ’ s ca m p a ig n fo r
“ recon stru ction “ through “ openness”
rep resen t a re a l m ovem en t tow ard
dem ocracy within the Soviet Union?
Or is it m erely eyewash, a Potem kin’s
villa ge designed to mask continued Soviet
fascism 'w hile impressing western liberals?
Consider Chernobyl, Gorbachev’s first
m ajor test o f leadership. It has been
reported that on the morning of die
meltdown, local Communist party officials
insisted that there was no danger and that
life should go on as usual. Meanwhile, the
same officials organized a hasty evacuation
o f their Own fam ilies.
A g e n era l evacu a tion w as fin a lly

organized 36 hours later, but in the
m eantim e children played and adults
worked outdoors, and mothers pushed baby
carriages along a road which, according to
an eyewitness, was “ already ‘glow ing’ with
full-strength radiation.”
On the surface, it would seem that Soviet
bureaucracy is as brutally incompetent and
unreform able as it has always been. But this
tim e th e re , w as a d iffe r e n c e . T h e
Com m unist p a rty ’ s bu n glin g o f the

em brace and dominate the homelands of
other peoples. Today, as a result of energies
released in 1917, the Soviet Union controls a
system of satrapies as far flung as Cuba,
Ethiopia and Vietnam. The sun never sets
on the Soviet empire.
But the Soviet em pire’s grandeur could
prove to be its own undoing. It is
overexten ded, , and fa ces collapse if
Gorbachev’s reform s cannot stave of such
term inal, internal problems as:

‘The motive for Gorbachev’s reforms are clear.
The Soviet Union is bleeding internally: If the
hemorrhaging is not stopped, it w ill eventually die. ’
Chernobyl crisis, cited above, was revealed
not by the western media, but by the popular
Soviet-m agazine Yunost.

•The Russian birth rate, which is falling
w h ile the S o v ie t U n ion ’ s m in o rity
populations swell.

C e rta in ly m om en tou s th in gs a r e
happening in the Soviet Union.
President Reagan has described the
Soviet Union as an “ evil em pire,” which
m ay be em otionally satisfying, but is
extrem ely shortsighted.

•Islam , a potent force for nationalism as
w ell as religion, is in rapid ascent in the
Soviet Union’s Asian domains.

The Soviet Union is, historically, a very
typical em pire of the authoritarian mode —
much like Rom e,'Assyria, or Babylon.
Much like its predecessors, over the
centuries, the Russian state has reached out
from its niche in north-central Asia to

•Alcohojism , ‘ which is epidem ic, and
absenteeism, which is chronic in the
moribund Soviet economy.
•Soviet agriculture policy, which is a
pathetic failure. Second only to the United
States in grain exports under the Czars,
Russia has not been able to feed itself since
the communists seized power.
•The nomenklatura, a privileged elite which

resists any reform s that would threaten its
status, thus effecting an “Apres m oi, le
d eluge" attitude.
The m otive fo r Gorbachev’s reform s are
clea r. The S oviet Union is bleeding
internally. I f the hemorrhaging is not
stopped, it w ill eventually die.
It has been correctly observed that the
West should view glasnost with scepticism,
recognizing that its intent is not to
tra n sfo rm the S o v ie t U nion into a
d em ocracy, but ra th er to introduce
whatever modernizations are necessary to
shore up the existing autocratic order.
A t the same tim e, it does not follow that
because G orb a ch ev’ s reform s aren’ t
i n t e n d e d t o in t r o d u c e g e n e r a l
dem ocratization, that therefore they won’t
have that effect. In fact, this is exactly what
Gorbachev’s opponents within the Kremlin
fear. One may cautiously hope that the
Soviets m ay follow the (thus fa r) promising
pattern o f the People’s Republic of China,
m ovin g tow ard g re a te r and greater
economic, cultural and political freedom.
As long as there is hope fo r Undem ocratic
evolution of the Soviet Union, w e would be
unwise to hope for its rapid disintegration.
History teaches us that when empires
collapse, they do so am id savage and
prolonged violence. But w e have yet to see
the break-up of an em pire with a nuclear
arsenal.
Let us therefore wish M ikhail Gorbachev
every success and good fortune.

letters
G ra d u a tio n solution
Editor: :
I f m ore seats are needed at the Commencement fo r the
friends and relatives of the graduates, one measure that
would not cost of penny, and can be implemented
im m ediately, would provide hundreds o f additional seats.
Simply stop the compulsory attendance of facility.
Hundreds of professors are com pelled to postpone grading
exam inations and term papers in order to attend
Comm encement. The facu lty should, o f course, be
represented at the Commencement either by volunteers, by
the professors who attend in order to hood the doctoral
candidates and by selected faculty designated by the
president for special honors.

WiVHor*
u
HMTON

th is m

NOTA
SHRtP

Elim inating the mass attendance o f faculty not only w ill
open up hundreds of additional seats, but w ill also enhance
academ ic standard by giving the faculty m ore precious tim e
to com plete the accurate evaluation o f student work.
E lijah Ben-Zion Kaminsky
Professor of P olitical Science

STA TE PRESS
KHALI CRAW FORD
„Editor
BO B E. HEILER
Managing Editor

Asst. City Editor.................
W ire Editor.......
............
Opinion Editor....................

Asst. Arts Editor...... ..........
Asst. Sports Editor.............
Copy Chief.........................
Photo Editor....................
REPO RTERS: Victor Barajas, Mike Burgess, Vickie Chachere, M arissa Hallare, Mike Hoehn, M ichelle Hoffman,
Aaryn Kemp, Robie Kakonge, Dana Leonard, Scott Luck!
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ARTS REPO RTERS: Chuck Hadd, Terri Kenyon, Howell J.
Malham Jr., Tod McCoy, Scott Seckel, Jessie Simon.
SPO RTS REPO RTERS: Carol Boos, Chris Dorsey, Gary
Jackson, Joan McKenna.
PHO TO GRAPHERS: Todd Green, Steve Mounteer, Susan
Sebum an.

CO PY EDITORS: Kristi Ettis, J ill Hetbranson. Maureen
Keenan.
ARTISTS: M ike Ritter, Steve Talkowski
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Veronica Alfaro, Jen­
nifer Asquith, Danielle Carbone, Judy Crane. M ichael Crum,
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Schmautz, Rich Toltzman, Laura White.
PRODUCTION: PhH Delmont, Leighayn Green, Mark
McKinney, Sruce Peterson, M ichael Quinn, Denver Sasser,
Lynne Senzek.
The State Press is published Monday through Friday during
the academ ic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University,
Tempe AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965-2282. Advertising &
Production: 965-7572
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published
for and circulated on the ASU cam pus. The news and views
published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the
ASU adm inistration, faculty, staff or student body.

quotable
“ College is like 12:45 A M — last call for alcohol!”
_____ ~
M elissa Marks

State P »c «»

,

Friday, December 4,1987

____________ P flggj^

Programs planned to widen cultural awareness
ASU to work with
Sonora University

HermasillO' to create an intercultural
program for students,” Micone said. “ And
there w ill be an im proved cultural program
at ASU next sem ester as a result of the town
hall.”
Kunasek said

although

new

cultural

Relating In D ifferent Environments) was
designed last September foi) fostering
cultural diversity on campus.
P R ID E and the ASU M inority Cultural
Awareness Board w ill be responsible for
initiating the programs, Micone said.

B yAA R YN K EM P
State P ress

M exico often is perceived by University
students to be the land of m argaritas, sand
and beaches, cheap beer and carefree
sunsets. But our south-of-the-border
neighbors want ASU-ites to experience the
real cultural flavor of their country, not just
the dessert.

“ Working as a student government, we
w ill work with the U niversity of Sonora in

2

Micone said the intercultural exchange
program w ill allow both Arizonan and
Sonoran students to visit the campuses of
their respective schools. The program s w ill
not o ffer classes, but rather, a chance to
inform ally experience a different culture
firsthand.
He said the m ajor educational concern
discussed at the town hall was how M exican
and Am erican students perceive each other.
“ It is an interesting perspective for us to
think about,” Micone said.
The m eeting’s final report stated: “ There
should be a m ore thorough presentation of
M exico’s history and culture and m ore
emphasis on Spanish instruction at all levels
of form al education. . . . Individual contact
is the most important factor in fostering
strong Arizona-Sonora relations.”

A diverse group of Arizona community
leaders and Northern M éxico dignitaries
gathered in October at the 51st Arizona
Town H all to discuss the relationship
between the two border states and to search
fo r increased understanding and solutions to
the problems o f cultural diversity.
V in ce M icone, A ssociated Students
campus affairs vice president, and ASASU
President Karrin Kunasek w ere the only
two representatives from ASU at the
meeting, but said the experience and
knowledge gained is indispensible.

things that can be done.”

M eeting participants said the state’s
educational systems should play a m ajor
role in fostering im proved relations, and
u n iversities should m ake A m erican Mexican relations a high priority.

Karrin Kunasek

Vince Micone
programs are in the planning stages now,
the campus organization PR ID E (People

“ Nothing has been set in concrete yet,” he
said. “ (The program s) w ill depend on the

M icone said ASU and its student
govern m en t w ill en cou rage cu ltu ral
exchanges with m inority students on
campus and those on foreign campuses.

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Statement predicts main cam pus enrollment cap
B y S C O T T LU CK
State P ress

In the planning stages fo r two years,
ASU’s revised Mission and Scope Statement
predicts U niversity growth to exceed the
capabilities of the main campus and force a
cap on enrollment while establishing offcampus “ educational centers.”
ASU President J. Russell Nelson told
reporters at an inform al breakfast Tuesday
Qiat “ the statement is very important
because the budget w ill b e tied into it.”
T h e sta tem en t, draw n up by the
U niversity Mission and Scope Committee,
w ill be considered by the Arizona Board of
Regents this weekend. Nelson said he was
not sure how the regents w ill react to the
idea of enrollment capping.
“ Physically, the size o f the campus makes
a lim it desirable,” said C. Roland Haden,
ASU vice president for academ ic affairs. “ A
walk around campus during the ‘rush’
periods reveals the degree of crowding
already in place.”
H ie statement says the main campus’
enrollment w ill grow to 66,000 with 54,000
fu ll-tim e students by the yea r 2000.
Currently 41,169 students (34,205 full-tim e)
are enrolled.
“ W e do not believe this is a realistic
target, and some lim it must be applied,”
Haden said.
A cap num ber has not y e t been
determined and Nelson and Haden declined
to estim ate the number.
Som e colleges, lik e the C ollege o f
Architecture and Environmental Design
and the College o f Business, already have
established enrollment lim its.
The Mission and Scope Statement says
ASU’s enrollment has quintupled since 1957
and doubled since 1967, but “ facilities,
faculty and support sta ff levels have not
kept pace with enrollment growth, and the

J.R . Nelson

C. Roland Haden

institution’s evolving missions;”

sw iftly incorporate programs and resources
o f the W est Campus.”
The enrollment problem w ill be addressed
by developing flexible enrollment targets
for each campus college that w ill change
with shifts in student demands.
The targets w ill be monitored and
regulated by U niversity and thè registrar
and by redirecting students to the West
Campus or the proposed educational
centers.
“ Once the campus target is approached,
priority w ill be given to full-tim e students,
i.e., those taking at least 12 semester hours
of coursework,” the statement says.
In addition to the W est Campus, other
satellite centers are proposed “ in the short
term ” for downtown Phoenix and Sun City.
Long-range plans call for the establishment

Analyses project that the University is
m ore than a m illion square feet short of
needed laboratory and office space, not to
mention residence hall space.
Even with ASU’s current $151 m illion
expansion program , the statement says the
campus w ill fa ll further behind With greater
enrollment, making it less likely for the
U n iv ersity to m eet edu cational and
research missions.
There are three issues identified in the
statement that the U niversity hopes to
address in the next fiv e years. One issue is
to provide quality programs to m eet the
growing demands of the region. Another is
to address the facility deficiency on the
main campus. The last goal is to “ more

Group to present regents
with petitions against SDI

TUCSON (A P ) — A group plans to petition the Arizona
Board of Regents Friday, asking that research projects
related to the Strategic Defense Initiative be rejected by
the state’s universities, a spokesman said.
“ We have not suggested how the regents might enact
this policy,” said group spokesman James P . Jordan, a
spokesman for the group called Save Our Sky. “ If this is
going to be done seriously, I ’m sure they’ll have to study
the idea.”
Jordan said petitions bearing about 1,000 signatures w ill
be submitted to the regents.
The petitions w ill be delivered in a quiet, orderly
manner, Jordan said.
“ The people at the U ofA have been very cooperative,
and w e want to be cooperative with them,” he said. “ To
march oyer there (to the regents’ m eeting) would cause
some disruption.”

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of centers in the southeast V alley, the
northeast part of M aricopa County, and the
southwest m etropolitan area.
F ra n k S a ck ton , sco p e co m m ittee
c h a irm a n , s a id th e c e n te r s w ill
accommodate at least 200 full-tim e students
but would not be the sam e scale as ASU
West.
Sackton said the main campus would still
control funding and the U niversity would
not lose any money in the long run. “ Any
funding we lose because of capping would
flow to the instructional centers,” he said.
ASU planners want to increase the
proportion o f freshmen on main campus
because the campus is composed of far
more upper-division students, according to
the statement.
In ASU’s goal to becom e a Research I
University, the sciences, engineering and
other doctoral program ' areas w ill be
emphasized. A Research I institute, as
established by the Carnegie Commission,
must receive $33.5 m illion a year in federal
research and development awards/
Student Services also is mentioned in the
scope statement. H ie $10 m illion Student
Services Building is scheduled to open
spring semester.
The statement also says “ special focuses”
w ill be on financial aid adequacies, campus
life quality, m inority needs, commuter
student, re-entry students and community
college transfers.
Another focus is revising the retirement
program , which has becom e obsolete
because of the elim ination o f mandatory
retirement.
In addition to the $100 m illion construction
. program underway, future plans call for the
expansion and renovation o f the Language
and Literature Building, construction of an
applied sciences center and two more
parking structures.

Jordan said the anti-SDI group w ill sponsor a ra lly oh
the university campus at noon and a speech by Chris
Sprowal, founder and president o f the National Homeless
Union, who w ill talk about how SDI spending affects the
poor and homeless.
The amount of money received by the U niversity of
Arizona for SDI research is unclear because not a ll such
dollars are earm arked for SDI, said Charles H. Peyton,
the school’s associate vice president fo r research.
But he estimated that the university m ight receive “ a
couple m illion” dollars in SDI research money.
Jordan said, however, that the university received at
least $3.2 m illion in SDI-related funds between 1983 and
1986.
“ W hile that does not constitute m ajor research funding,
it does constitute a willingness by the university to accept
SDI projects,” Jordan said.

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State Press

Friday, December 4,1987

police report
M a n ro b s T e m p e b a n k
o f u n d is c lo s e d a m o u n t
By MIKE B U R G E SS
State P ress

A man entered a Tem pe bank, handed a teller a holdup
note and made o ff with an undisclosed amount of cash
Thursday afternoon, police said.
The robbery occurred at the Southwest Savings and
Loans at 1707 E . Southern Ave. about 2:00 p.m.
P olice said the suspect did not have a weapon and fled
east from the bank into an apartment complex.
The suspect is described as Caucasian, 25 years old, 5
feet 10 inches, 200 pounds and clean shaven with blond
hair. He was last seen wearing a blue sweatshirt, L evi’s
and a black baseball cap with a Milwaukee Brewers
insignia.
In other incidents:
•An Ohio man wanted on a crim inal littering warrant was
arrested Wednesday after a short scuffle with ASU police.
M ichael P . Harris, 26, was arrested near the north side
of Saguaro H all and booked into the M aricopa County Jail
in Mesa.
•An ASU student was escorted out o f the Engineering
Building’s C-wing early Thursday after police found him
asleep in a locked men’s restroom, police said.
The student told police he had been studying late and the
drive home was too far, so he decided to sleep in the
restroom.
.

Page 7

17 A S U students chosen to participate
in internship with A rizo n a Legislature
By K E LLY P EA R C E
State P ress

Seventeen ASU students w ill work a 9-to-5 job every day
instead of attending classes and do something they’ve never
done before — work in the Arizona Legislature.
The 1988 Legislative Internship Program , in which
students take an active part in state government, has
selected seven House, seven Senate and three legal branch
interns from ASU.
Students from the state’s three universities are selected to
work in the Legislature every year.
“ They learn to appreciate the political process,” said
M iguel Montiel, assistant vice president for Academ ic
A ffairs and coordinator for the ASU program. “ They learn
how decisions are made in a complex society.
“ It is a nice break from studies. It is a tangible
alternative.”
Stacey Kaler, who interned in 1985, said the experience
helped her learn the “ ins and outs” of government. She now
is research analyst fo r the Senate Transportation
Committee.
“ It gave m e an all-around good background in life ,” she
said. “ I have never seen an unhappy intern.”
Senior physical education m ajor Sammy Mosley said she
was “ shocked” when they chose her as an intern for the
House. Dinring the session she w ill work on the health,
w elfare and aging committees.
“ I don’t have a lot of experience in politics,” M osely said.

“ But it was an experience I couldn’t pass up.
“ It might lead to a political career.”
Senior sociology m ajor Andrea Romas said she is excited
about her Senate M inority Committee internship, adding it
w ill help her in law school.
“ It w ill give me an opportunity to meet a lot of people,” she
said.
E arlier this semester, juniors and seniors with at least a 3.3
GPA w ere sent letters inviting them to apply for internships.
“ This year we sent out between 800 and 900 letters,”
Montiel said.
Nearly 100 students applied. Students w ere asked about
their political activities and experiences and party
affiliation.
Interns in the Senate w ill be put in a common research pool
regardless of political affiliation. Some w ill be assigned to
committees in the m ajority and others in the m inority,
Montiel said.
Interns in the house w ill be placed in Republican and
Dem ocratic pools, depending on affiliation.
“ It is hard to say exactly what they w ill be doing, because
it is a mixed bag,” M ontiel said.
Legal interns are graduate law students, so their
Legislative tasks w ill be m ore technical, he said.
Montiel said the intern experience is invaluable. “ They w ill
be exposed to a lot o f things and m eet a lot of folks,” he said.
“ They w ill be less shy than when they went in.”

Source: 195 ASU Students
Ages 18-22

Poll results sh o w students
unw illing to b u y health fo o d
By AN N E G R EA TO R EX
S pecial to the State Proas

ASU students have little desire to buy
health foods that would help maintain
physical fitness although students want to
stay in shape, according to a recent poll.
The poll, conducted by eight public
relations students and journalism professor
Stan Smith, asked 195 students between the
ages of 18 and 22 about their personal
nutrition.
Thirty-five percent of the students said
they w ere serious about buying health foods,
compared to a nearly negligible percentage

who w ere not concerned. I f the products
w e re in ex p e n s iv e and co n v en ie n tly
available, 45 percent of those polled said
they occasionally would purchase healthrelated products.

3 5 %
H e a lt h
Occasionally purchase
health-related products

P o U
n

a

5 1 %

Alm ost a ll Of the students surveyed said
physical fitness was important and that they
exercised daily.
In buying health foods, 51 percent of the
respondants said they would buy all types
available, but 78 percent said they would
buy products at a supermarket rather than
a health-food store.

F o o d

4 5 %

Purchase p rod u ct» at superm arkets
rather than health food stores

7 8 %
S teve Talkow ski/S tate Press

H o lid a y s _______
C ontinued from page 1.

alone. “ The reason the holiday turns into a bummer for them
can be associated with the accentuated loss,” Barrera said.
Barrera also said the blues can be caused by the increasing
number of demands made (Hi us during the holiday season.
“ Our resources become strained with added obligations.”
This is true particularly for college students who are trying
to m eet the demands o f the holiday, he said.
ASU’s three counseling services report that m ore clients
¿omplain of test anxiety than Holiday Blues this tim e o f year.
But Melissa Techau, adm inistrative assistant for ASU
Mental Health, said the office gets “ two or three calls a day”
about holiday stress-related incidents.
Because many people seem to experience the blues, B ill
Woodward, public information director fo r Camelback

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Hospitals, has w ritten a pamphlet detailing “ The 12 Pitfalls
o f Christmas.” According to the pamphlet, among the
stressers that m ay cause Holiday Blues are longing fo r old
times, holiday obligations, overeating, drinking too much,
last-minute shopping, overspending, and loneliness.
Experts say the condition can be indentified by certain
symptoms including sleep dysfunction, diminished sex drive,
psycho-somatic aches, poor appetite, increased feelings of
sadness, tenseness and inability to concentrate.
Although these symptoms are like those o f seasonal
depression, experts warn that Holiday Blues should not be
confused with seasonal depression.
“ It ’s a question of level and duration that differentiates
between clinical depression and Holiday Blues,” Hight said.
“ Holiday Blues are tem porary and m ilder. The other is m ore

severe.
So, how do you avoid the Holiday Blues?
Just knowing that the condition is tem porary often is
helpful fo r many, Hight said.
Another way to combat or prevent the blues from ruining
the holiday is to be proactive instead o f reactive, Woodward
said.
“ Know what you want to do, know your limitations
financially and em otionally, know what your priorities are
and make decisions accordingly,” Woodward said. “ Don’t
just let things to happen.”
For m ore information or help in preventing “ Holiday
Blues,” contact Camelback Hospitals at 253-1334, ASU
Consultation and Counseling Services at 965-6146 or ASU
Mental Health at 965-4726.

P age 8

State Preis

Friday, December 4,1987

Student named Miss Indian USA
B y ROBIE K A K O N G E
State P ress

won, I didn’t cry or laugh or anything; I was just in shock,
and it is just now that I am getting over it.”

ASU nursing student Theodora Roamhorse, who was
crowned Miss Indian USA last week in Washington D.C., w ill
be honored at a reception Saturday in the MU Arizona room
at 11 a.m.
«

A fter graduation this month, she w ill m ove to Washington
in January to begin her travels around the country, carrying
out the theme o f the contest, “ Walking in Two Worlds.”

The 23-year-old N avajo Indian born in Chinle, competed
with 30 national contestants for a graduate schorlaship to
Pennsylvania State, a gold watch, a set of luggage, a mink
coat and other gifts and prizes valued at m ore than $60,000.
Roamhorse, a form er Miss Indian Phoenix and Miss Indian
ASU, said in an interview Thursday that she still is trying to
overcom e the shock o f her latest title.
“ I never thought of winning, I just thought of how much fun
it would be to com pete,” the 5-foot-3 senior said. “ When I

“ It is a great honor for me, and I hope that being a positive
role model through m y education, I w ill be able to enhance
the im age of the Am erican Indian woman,” she said.
Contestants w ere judged on poise, personality, talent and
ph otogen iality. Roam horse, who perform ed both a
traditional swan dance and a modern dance for the talent
segment, was voted “ most photogenic.”
Other pageant activities included a Potomac R iver cruise
on “ The Spirit o f Washington” and a debutant ball, where
contestants w ere escorted by the U.S Marine Corps.

“ I think I chose them because they w ere the neediest
fam ily,” she said. “ I thought that if there was one
organization that could raise enough money, it’d be us.”
The fund-raising event lasts until 2:30 p.m. RHA
members w ill sell red, white and green balloons for $l at
the intramural field behind the MÜ.

B y M ARISSA H A LLA R E
State P ress

Students from ASU’s Residence Hall Association w ill
act as special Santa Clauses to surprise a needy fam ily of
14 children this year.

RHA hopes to raise $1,000
for gifts for needy fam ily

Theodora Roamhorse

The RH A hopes to raise at least $1,000 today to buy some
of the unidentified fam ily’s basic necessities, said
Claudia Kamhi, RH A activities vice president.
“ With m ore than 40,000 students on campus, I hope this
won’t be a problem ,” she said.

Each balloon w ill be printed with ÀSU’s address and the
buyer’s name. The balloons w ill be placed in a large net
and set free at 2:30 p.m.
“ Students seems to have a real genuine interest in
helping the fam ily and making this a success,” said Todd
Sulzdorf, RHA executive board adviser.

Kam hi said she initiated the adopt-a-family idea after
receiving a phone call from a post office employee who
gave her the idea.

“ They (thé fam ily) sounded pretty poor, especially
since both parents are in prison,” he said. “ The (onepage) letter was written with poor gram m ar and was hard
to read. The information was real sketchy.”

Post offices annually receive letters from unfortunate
fam ilies asking for special gifts on Christmas.
Kam hi chose the 14-member fam ily, whose ages vary
from 2 months to 1? years old, after reading the sad and
desolate words of the children who were left with their
grandparents after their parents were sent to prison.

The fam ily’s name w ill be kept anonymous until Dec. 17,
when a few of the board members w ill present the fam ily
with gifts, Kamhi said.

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Slate Press

Page 9

FridayLD ccem b g_4L 1 9 8 7 ^ __

TEN U RE C O N TR O V ER SY
Continued from page t.

(Hassan) was being not only singled out, but
I think" a couple o f members of the P T R
com m ittee. . .ganged up to get rid of him .”
“ Not only did he deserve tenure, but he

after heading the mechanical engineering
department.
On his first day (SSpt. 2) as new College of
Engineering dean, George Beakley named
Evans as new M AE chairman.

ic a n ’t remember
the details —
that’s the problem .’

— Jack Kinsinger

deserved promotion” because he was in thé
upper one-third o f the faculty in overall
perform ance, the professor added.
Several sources said that instructors who
do not receive tehure and/or promotion
commonly become upset and search for
excuses such as discrimination.
Hassan, the current unnamed ASU
p ro fesso r - and an oth er fo rm er ASU
professor, Mingking Chyu, identified two
P T R comm ittee members as the prim ary
instigators o f the discrimination.
Form er M AE Chairman D arryl M etzger,
who was not a member of the P T R
com m ittee, refu sed com m ent on the
discrimination charges. He said, “ I don’t
need to respond to that.”
Committee members said they could not
discu& Hassan’s case because of school
confidentiality rules.
One P T R comm ittee member did say,
“ People don’t go in (the tenure com m ittee)
with preconceived notions that a guy should
or should not be granted tenure.”
But Hassaii, who won the P i Tau Sigma
honorary fraternity’s 1985 professor-of-theyear award, said, “ Once you have people’s
biased opinions in a committee, they’re not
going to reflect reality 4- they’re going to be
twisted.”
Hassan and the unnamed professor
agreed that problems began when the
aerospace engineering and engineering
sciences department m erged with the
mechanical engineering department in 1982
to form the M AE department.
M etzger took over the M AE chair in 1982

Beakley said M etzger was replaced so
that he focus on leading the U niversity in its
competition for one of eight universitybased National Aeronautics and Space
A d m in is tra tio n S p a ce E n g in e e rin g
Research Centers.
T h e M A E p ro g ra m c u r r e n tly is
unaccredited and is attempting to achieve
reaccreditation next year.. The department
applies for accreditation this month and w ill
receive a decision from the Accreditation
Board of Engineering and Technology after
a fa ll 1988 visit, Evans said.
Evans said the aerospace program was
never accredited under the aerospace
engineering guidelines, and ASU did not
receive accreditation from A B E T on its
first attempt. Four out o f fiv e colleges that,
apply do not receive accreditation on its
first attempt, he added.
A n M A E g ra d u a te stu d en t, w ho
previously attended another U niversity,
said, “ H ie department had grown too large
fo r file previous administration to handle.”
Hassan said that when the mechanical
and aerospace facu lties m erged, the
department became biased in favor of the
mechanical engineers. He said, “ They don’t
want aerodynamicists.”
Beakley said, “ Since I ’ve been dean, I
don’t think that’s a true statement.”
But the current unnamed professor said
th e re is s t ill an em ph asis tow a rd
mechanical engineering.
Evans said, “ To get aerospace back on
track is the prim ary goal to m e.”
Evans said an accreditation team did

come in last year and found there was not an
“ identifiable faculty group” to provide a
c h a in o f c o m m a n d a m o n g th e
aerodynamicists in the department. He
added the problem has since been rectified
by appointing David Laananen vice chair in
charge o f the aerospace program.
Before the accreditation team came,
Evans said the aerospace faculty was not
“ organized to steer its own destiny.” He
said, “ Under those type of conditions, it’s
easy for one department to swamp out the
other.”
Now, Evans said there is no risk of
d ep artm en tal co n flict because it is
separated into two distinct entities.
Beakley said, “ I had a consultant come
here that was picked by the aerospace
faculty. As fa r as he was concerned we
could ask fo r accreditation next week and
would have no problem getting it.”
Beakley said he was not aware of any
d is c rim in a tio n in th e d e p a rtm e n t
concerning professor evaluations, but he
pointed out that he has not been dean during
any evaluation periods, which begin later
this month.
In its investigation, the State Press
obtained documents concerning Hassan’s
evaluations. In one document, a Nov. 4,1986
letter, M etzger said, “ It is m y pleasure to
recommend Dr. Hassan for tenure.”

Mellon University in Pittsburgh, said, “ P a rt
of m y reason fo r leaving Arizona State is
because of the unprofessional conduct of
som e o f the in em bers o f the P T R
com m ittee.”
Chyu, a m echanical engineer, who
attributes much of his success to M etzger’s
guidance, said certain M AE professors
spread rumors about untenured professors
that made them feel uneasy about their
future at ASU.
The current professor said there would be
“ subtle rem arks” made, concerning topics
such as which college the instructor
graduated from , that m ight affect P T R
member’s decisions if they “ did not do their
homework” in checking the professors’
backgrounds.
Chyu said, P T R members, as those in any
com m ittee, “ let personal feelings get
involved.” Despite his distrust o f the P T R
process, Chyu said, “ I strongly believe the
aerospace program w ill be accredited next
tim e.”
Of Hassan, Chyu said, “ I believe he has a
good teaching record and is good compared
to other people who have been prom oted.”
The current faculty m em ber said the
discrimination results when established
facu lty becom e disgruntled w ith new
foreign members’ philosophies on how the
department should be run.

‘There are many, many
cases in which people
o f foreign origin
have moved through
the retention-promotion
process very, very well. ’
— Donovan Evans

But the P T R comm ittee, on which all full
professors in the department serve, split its
vote on Hassan.
Form er ASU M AE assistant professor
Chyu said, “ I think some o f the members of
the (P T R ) com m ittee handle things
unprofessionaly by leaking information out,
and some of it is wrong inform ation.”
Chyu, now an instructor at Carnegie-

He said he is “ disillusioned with the
department” and is “ preparing to leave
ASU” because o f his frustrations. “ I ’m just
trying to get through this sem ester,” he
said.
He said that some department leaders are
going out o f their w ay to hire people who w ill
vote with them on key issues. He added that
Turn to TENURE CO NTRO VERSY, page 10.

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TEN U RE CO N TR O VER SY
Continued from page 9.

the last three faculty members hired are
white.
Evans said the last three professors hired
w ere two Greeks and a northern European.
He said hiring U.S. graduates is rare
because most are accepting high-paying
jobs right out o f a four-year college.
“ It’s very difficult to convince guys to go
on fo r four or fiv e years of subhuman
conditions and unsubstantial pay,” Saric
said.
Evans said, “ I think that’s a national
problem .”
Hassan agreed that m ore foreign-born
graduates are being hired because they
make up the great percentage of the
available work-force. But he said the

faculty to hold a patent, became an
assistant professor at ASU in 1982 and
attempted to become tenured when h e first
becam e eligible in fa ll 1986.
Hassan said he was denied tenure despite
favorable evaluations from his college
board and his department chairman.
Saric said, “ The main idea (o f the
extensive evaluation process) is to prevent
an individual from being presented a
capricious decision by a college department
head or individual.”
He said U niversity policy dictates that “ if
you have not received tenure a fter seven
years, you should not be in the U niversity,”
and are dismissed. Saric added that Hassan
was offered a one-year contract when he
was denied tenure, which would have given

‘As far as (the consultant)
was concerned we could
ask for accreditation
next week and would have
no problem getting it. ’
— George Beakley

problems begin after the “ foreigners”
become staff members and face more
difficult requirements to advance.
Hassan said there is a double standard of
regulations in the M AE department under
which foreign and Am erican staff are
judged.
Evans, who w ill serve as chair until a
perm anent head is hired, disagreed.
“ That’s not true at a ll because there are
many, many cases in which people of
foreign origin have m oved through the
retention-promotion process very, -very
w ell,” he said.
Presently, 10 of the 15 M AE foreign
professors a re assistants, th ree o re
associates and two are fu ll professors,
according to a roster provided by Saric.
H ie roster indicates a total o f 19 full
professors in the departm ent, eigh t
associate professors and 14 assistants. Tw o
foreign professors w ere denied tenure last
year, while a U.S.-born professor received
it.
Hassan, who was one of a handful of ASU

him a chance to apply again.
Although the P T R ’s vote was favorable
on ly by one, a board m ade up o f
representatives from each department in
the engineering college unanimously voted
fo r Hassan’s tenure. M etzger and the dean
o f the college wrote letters recommending
the same.
Saric said, “ Nobody pays attention to one
o r two negative votes because the (P T R )
com m ittee is a safeguard for the individual,
so if one individual is after someone, that
one vote won’t m atter.”
The graduate student, who has attended
ASU fo r m ore than two years, said: “ Many
professors in this department are great
researchers but are not ideally qualified to
make adm inistrative decisions, especially
those that affect an individual’s career.”
The tenure and promotion procedure
begins with a P T R review , where an opinion
is written, then the department chair writes
his opinion. H ie college com m ittee review s
pertinent inform ation and submits its
opinion to the U niversity P T R Committee.

U ltim a tely, the vic e president fo r
academ ic a ffa irs review s a ll of the
c o m m it t e e ’ s and c h a irm e n s
recommendations and opinions, then makes
a final decision for promotion and tenure.
Saric said the vice president serves to
“ make sure all procedures have been fa ir.”
He said if the professor receives positive
votes all along the procedure, it is possible
for the vice president to deny promotion or
tenure, but it is not likely.
U iiiversity requirements state that tenure
is based on research, service and teaching
accom plish m en ts, w ith a m inim um
residence requirem ent, which Hassan
fulfilled.
H assan, who has re c e iv e d seven
accomplishment awards from NASA, said
the M AE department also looks at the
amount of money a professor brings into the
department for research. He said his
average of about $20,000 a year was better
than most.
Evans said the normal range for research
money brought in per year is from $15-25,000
to $300,000.
Hassan said, “ You can hinge everything
you do on bringing in research money, but if
you are not supporting students, what does
it mean?”
Saric agreed, but said, “ One’s ability to
guide graduates and continue research is
tied to research dollars.”
The official “ promotion criteria” cited on
th e 1986 M A E P T R S tan d ard and
Procedures pamphlet lists fiv e general
requirements for assistant professors to be
awarded tenure. The requirements include:
•Norm ally, holding a doctorate degree.
•Demonstrating excellence as a University
instructor.
•Attracting and guiding graduate students
in research.
•E x h ib itin g a re co rd o f continuing
performance leading to significant refereed
jo u r n a l p u b lic a t io n s , w i t h t h e
acknowledgment that funding for research
projects can be a supportive measure of
original research.
• P a r tic ip a tio n in p ro fe s s io n a l and
U niversity activities is expected.
Concerning journal output, Saric said
quality is important and, “ I f you’re given a
number ‘n’ (o f required publications), is it
fa ir to enforce that number, or is it just a
slid e -b y num ber fo r the untenured
members?
“ It’s hard to pin someone down on the
kind of numbers someone would need (fo r
tenure).”
' Hassan said he had seven journal articles
printed in respected magazines during his
ASU career. Evaluation committees noted
fiv e of the papers w ere published in 1986, but
Hassan said file important consideration

was when the articles w ere accepted, which
occurred during a three-year span.
On the m atter o f teaching evaluation,
Saric said it is a hard subject to judge. “ If
you h ave a lou sy tea ch er, who is
abom inably bad, you hear about it;
otherwise, you don’t hear anything.”
He added, “ I know Hassan was popular
with the students.”
Members o f P i Tau Sigma, an honorary
m e c h a n ic a l e n g in e e r in g stu d e n ts ’
fraternity, collected 75 signatures in support
of tenure fo r Hassan.
The petition, signed by students who took
at least one Hassan course, stated: “ It is
without reservations and in strong opinion
that Dr. Ahmed Hassan’s denial o f tenure at
ASU, with the M AE departm ent, be
reconsidered. The signatures below are
freely given and respresent a testimony to
Dr. A. Hassan’s abilities and qualifications
as an outstanding professor.”
Carolyn M cC orm ick, a senior ASU
engineering student, said she and another
engineering m ajor, K elly Dumm, worked
two months to collect signatures^.
McCormick said, “ We a ll felt what had
happened to Dr. Hassan was not fair
considering he was such an excellent
professor.”
She said she' personally brought up
Hassan’s case during a lunch ASU President
J. Russell Nelson and was told by Assistant
Vice President fo r Academ ic Personnel
Maurine F ry that she would look into
Hassan’s case.
F ry said she and Kinsinger w ere in the
midst of their investigation in August when
Hassan resigned, and they subsequently
quit their investigation.
Kinsinger said he currently does not have
access td records concerning the affair. He
did say, “ I was surprised, I think, when he
resigned.”
F ry said she was disturbed with the
tim ing of Hassan’s resignation, which was
about two weeks before the sem ester began.
“ People don’t resign a few days before
classes begin,” she said. “ It’s not the way
one typically treats 3n em ployer or an
em ployee treats a teacher.”
McCormick said the students still support
Hassan, but are not considering putting
together another petition because the last
one apparently did not have much effect.
Deedee Hap, another ASU senior who took
two Hassan classes, said, “ Everybody was
surprised (when he was not tenured)
because he was such a good instructor.”
Kinsinger said people respond to the
disappointment of not receiving tenure and
prom otion in variou s w ays. “ I t ’s a
traumatic a ffa ir for anyone who doesn’t
receive tenure,” he said.

S o m e o f u s c a n ’t
e a t, d r in k a n d b e

m e n iR H ;
There is nothing “merry” about
a holiday feast to someone suffering
from an eating disorder. For them,
food is the ultimate enemy, a force
which controls their every move
and thought.

The Great Invocation
From the point o f Light w ithin the M ind o f G od
Let light stream forth into the m inds o f men.
Let Light descend on Earth.
From the point o f Light w ithin the Heart o f G od
Let love stream forth into the hearts o f men.
May Christ return to Earth.
From the centre w h ere the W ill o f G od is know n
Let purpose guide the little w ills o f m en —
The purpose w hich the Masters know and serve.
From the centre w h ich w e call the race o f m en
Let the Plan o f Love and Light w ork out
A nd may it seal the d o or w h ere evil dw ells.

If food is a problem for you or
someone you know, call T h e
Institute for Eating Disorders. T h e Institute offers Arizona^ only dedicated unit
specializing in the diagnosis and treatment o f aporexia nervosa, bulim ia, and
obsessive/compulsive overeating.
To set up an appointment for an evaluation, or to request more information,
please call 941-8002. T h en you can have a happy new year after all

Let Light and Love and Pow er restore the Flan on Earth.

p resented b y

The Payson M editation Group
P .O . B o x 586

Payson, A Z 85541

..

The Institute for Eating Disorders
Baptist Medical Center— Scottsdale
< 8435 E. McDowell Rd., Scottsdale, A Z 85257

entertainment
Friday, Decem ber 4,1987

Page 11

‘Brick W all’
f t w

»J & y
"\ r- >

Hints, delectables and other tangy tidbits
from the cluttered files of the entertain­
ment desk.

Th-Th-Th-That’s Not All Folks:
•The folks over at Warner Bros, are of­
fering a gift bonanza for theater au­
diences this Christmas. New from
Warner is a gift catalog with Warner
Bros, paraphernalia — sweatshirts,
jackets, clothing and other accessories
ranging from director’s chairs, video
tapes, mugs and puppets. For a copy of
the catalog, and for more information,
write P .O . Box 2190, Chatsworth, Calif.
91311, or call, 1-818-407-0625 or
1-800-223-6524.

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 ail Dillard’s box offices for
$15, $13 and $11.

Jason Batem an, right, cashes in on his
lycanthroplc su cce ss In “ Teen W olf T o o .”

Sox Office Bingo:
•Jason Bateman stars in the lycanthropic nightmare “ Teen Wolf T oo,”
the sequel to the 1985 film “ Teen
W olf.” Bateman attempts to cure
himself of the curse which has afflicted
his family while trying to cope with the

By H O W ELL J . M ALHAM JR .
State P ress

There was a fire Wednesday night, and
Chuck Hall was to blame.
He’s no arsonist, though. He’s a bluesman
and he, along with his invincible Brick W all,
set the auspicious Long Wongs (701S. M ill
Ave., Tem pe) ablaze with their fiery brand
of soul-shakin’ , Texas-style rhythm and
blues.
The only crim e is if you missed the
These tx>ys aren’t just another club
killing tim e by singing Otis Redding cover
tunes. They are Phoenix's best kept secret,
oh the verge of blowing their cover.

review
Planted on a stage slightly larger than a
shoe box, sporting a slick, rehabilitated
h a irc u t, Chuck H a ll stra d d led his
custom ized, cream -colored S trat and
proceeded to m usically annihilate an
awestruck audience for nearly three-and-ahalf hours.
An arm ’s length away from the Sultan of
Strings, standing as casually as he was
dressed, bassist Scott Andrews remained,
ferven tly thumping out the evening’s
rhythym.
N eatly embedded between his fellow
bandmates, endlessly slamming his faithful
set o f skins, drum m er M ark R iggs
impetuously paced the trio through each set,
keeping them tight and polished.
H all’s playing, as he unm ercifully led his
W all through three
frantic sets, was
unprecedented for a local club band.
Song after song, he sweat out his riffs,
earning every bit o f his paycheck. Andrews
and Riggs, unfretted by H all’s lightning
swiftness, held their own with confident
steadiness.
Their playlist included a diverse array of
both original and classic covers. The band
played tracks from their debut L P , “ Chuck
Hall and the Brick W all,” with the same
passion as their renditions o f “ H ey Joe,”
“ Pride and Joy,” and “ L ittle Sister.”
The crowd, after being rocked and rolled
through the lim ited confines of “ the longest
wong in town,” w ere visibly shaken and
w illfu lly stirred.
Each o f the trio’s faces beamed with
s tru g g lin g con ten t as th ey p ro ve d
themselves worthy o f stardom. They w ere
the music they played.
AS they broke into their rugged rendition
o f the classic Bob M arley anthem, a la E ric
Clapton, “ I Shot the Sheriff,” their personal
delight becam e lucid.

Peanuts:

CtC . ...
There are

21
shopping days left until Christmas.

H all’s face contorted to the notes he
stroked, seem ingly bending his Strat into
com plete submission.
Even the reserved Andrews periodically
lost him self in the pulse of his bass, and
broke, out into a twisted sway.
The night was theirs, again.
Most o f the crowd, at this point, began to

Todd Grsan/Stat# Proas

wonder how they w ere able to experience
such a prom ising show for a pitiful $2 cover.
Sadly enough, Chuck H all and the Brick
W all were probably wondering the same
thing.
Chuck H all and the Brick W all w ill appear
at 9 tonight and Saturday at the Sun Club,
1001 E . 8 t h S t r e e t i n T e m p e .

1987: the year in entertainment — or not
Sorry, Bruce. Anyone can suck their
clieeks in for three minutes (just ask George
M ichael). The trick is to do it for your w ife
and the public.

rigors of entering college. The movie is
currently playing at Valley theaters.

•The A S U Theater Department’s pro­
duction of “ Snoopy!!!” will play at 8
tonight and runs through Sunday in the
Lyceum Theater, with 2 p.m. matinees
on Saturday and Sunday. Tickets are $3
at Gam m age and all Dillard’s ticket
outlets, and at the Lyceum box office
one hour before curtain time. ■

Chuck Hall

Dave M ille r
Asst. Arts Editor

Burt Reynolds got new hair. Ted Danson
got new hair. Pat Sajak did not get a new
persona, as was needed. He did, however,
get a nighttime version of his repulsive
gam e show, and the chance to sport more
Vanna lines and “ Fam ily Feud” -type hype,
ad nauseum.

1987 was the year in spurts, as was
evidenced by Bruce W illis’ getting m arried.
He pretty much screwed things, up for
And speaking of sickening revelations,
everyone.
A
^ '
The B radfords ( “ E igh t is Enough” )
But it wasn’t easy, and,he didn’t do it
revealed what they’ve been up to for the last
alone. But someone’s got to take the blame,
five-or-so years — obviously no good, as was
and Sonja Henie’s out, s o . . .
evidenced when teen cherub Adam Rich
That leaves several people responsible:
raided the “ Love Connection” wardrobe s e t '
Princess D i made us sick, what with her
and tried to pass him self o ff as a complete
hooting around and giving Chuck a hard
human being.
tim e. It can’ t be easy being a national
symbol and watching your w ife run around
Sorry sport. W e’re not buying it. It only
with hot pants, tod.
proves one thing.
Poor Chuck had to resort to polo and other
Puberty has obviously hit a new low.
effem inate sports whilst wondering with
M arriage has also hit a new low, what
whom Diana was playing wicked twister
with W illis tying the knot with Dem i Moore
with.
(g iv e them around six months) and Sean
Michael “ I want George M ichael’s sex”
and Madonna bursting to get back on the
Jackson cam e out with a new album.
meet-market wagon.
B ru ce “ she lik e s m y fa e e b est”
Madonna has trashed the sanctimony of
Springsteen came out with a new album.
m arriage, as w e a ll knew she would, and
W olfgang Ainadeus M ozart reportedly did
Sean’s been spending a ll his tim e doing
a little gym kata in his grave.
push-ups in prison court yards, so it’s
probably just as well.
Speaking o f video terrorism , since when
did “ The Boss” become so handsome that
But ju st once, couldn’t any celebrity
w e’d watch three-and-a-half minutes of his
bimbos surprise us? W here’s a ll the
face, as he asked us do with his new video?
excitem ent? ’ Even Jim m y the Greek

correctly predicted they wouldn’t make it.
Jimm y the Greek s till had a spot on
national TV in 1987.
Kevin Costner exposed his nipples in “ No
W ay Out” to Sean Young, and w e w ere
forced to pay $5 for it. But that’s OK,
considering what Sean Young exposed.
Steaming up the back seats of limos was
very prominent in 1987.
Brutal thud-whacker Dolph Lundgren got
cinema air-tim e as w ell with “ Masters of
the U niverse” , as De Laurentiis Pictures
vied fo i4 power with “ Our Gang” home
m ovies and PB S’s Carl Sagan adventure
series. The grains are working overtim e in
Hollywood yet again.
M r. T did virtually nothing in. 1987.
Thanks.
Michael Caine did virtually everything,
however. Isn’t there any picture he won’t
star in? Obviously not, since he backed up
“ Hannah and her Sisters” with “ Jaws —
The Revenge.” Word has it next year he’ll
either have the lead in “ The O liver North
Story” or reprise Kurt Thomas’ role in
“ Gymkata II.” Even his broker doesn’t
know, for sure.
One thing is fin: sure, though. As long as
the list of 1987 boners is, there’s as much to
contend with in 1988.
E xisten tialist Sylvester Stallone w ill
unleash “ Rambo II I,” and Joan R ivers w ill
probably get another talk show.
Word has it that literary sales are rea lly
going to pick up in 1987.

theater

'Som ersaults’ star uses skills for dram atic lessons
By SCO TT C. SECK EL
State P ress

Louisa Beilan, appearing in Aleksei
Arbukov’s “ Do You Turn Somersaults?” at
Drama C5ty in Tem pe, is going “ back to
school” — ASU style.
Beilan, at 43, is the oldest grad student in
the ASU theater department. She has a
daughter joining her in school soon who, in a
way, led to her return to the University.
“ She cam e out hère in ’84 to start her
freshman year,” Beilan said. “ I had quit
school about IS years before and I had never
finished m y B.A. So I checked in with m y
alm a m ater back in Kansas City and it
would have taken about three or four
sem esters to get m y degree.” '
Beilan “ did 34 hours in one school year
and had a 3.97 and was in four productions.
There was just some sort o f something that
cam e a live inside me. again after being
away from school. I had a ll this energy.”
Beilan is a straight theater m ajor,
emphasizing on child dram a, and she most
recently appeared in “ The Secret L ife of
M ildred WUd.” She also appeared in “ W iley
and the H airy Man” and “ Vieux Carre.” In
one production at Drama City Beilan played
an 80-year-old Irish woman.
Being the oldest lam b in the fold has its
advantages, though, because she gets
appeals like ‘ ‘W e need a role for an old lady
— can you help us out?”
“ So I played an Irish lady in a one-act
play, which was nice because I ’ve been
getting to use different accentsand different
characters. F or that role, it was about a 50
minute play, and I sat on a rocking chair the
whole tim e. I did not m ove,” she said.
“ You really have to be clever and think o f
interesting things to do to keep the audience
interested.”
Her stock o f acting lore is im pressive and
gives the toyman some in s is t into how it’s
done up there on the boards.
Continuing on about her Irish crone role,
Beilan revealed that “ when you do m ove it
is important, because you can distract.
Your facial expressions, what you do with
your hands, and your voice become all the
m ore important, because one of an actor’s
instruments is his body.
“ You are restricted to not being up and

D

I

V

Louisa Beilan, right, and Ton y H odges star in “ Do you Turn Som ersaults?”

about, using your body to portray a
character,” she said. “ You have to do a lot
m ore in other, m ore subtle ways to do that
character, so that was a very good
character role fo r me. I enjoyed that. It was
a highly em otional role.”
Iii the Arbuzov play that prem iered
Wednesday night, Beilan plays a retired
a ctress (L id y a ). T o d e lv e in to the
personality o f her character, she did a little
homework over the Novem ber break.
“ M y children both went away to Kansas

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City to visit m y mom and dad and in those
four days, without the distractions of school
and other things, I spent them alone. I went
to the movies alone, I ate at home by m yself
or I ’d order out fo r pizza ahd I was just
brooding, actually. I found that to do the
character properly, I have to maintain a
melancholy feeling deep inside because
there are times when this emerges,
• “ I found that, to make the character
work, I have to keep in. mind these little
things that have happened now and then

“ The other stuff, the fantasies, the
elaboration about what (L id ya ’s) life has
been, is veneer.
“ Do You Turn Som ersaults?” is a
charming, rom antic play about Lidya and
the conversations between her and her
doctor, Rodion (Tony Hodges) at a health
clinic on the Black Sea,” she said. “ They
are nearing old age and it’s like an
autumnal rom ance; it’s not Die sexual
passion, it’s companionship.
“ There’s two lonely people: H e’s a
widower, she’s a divorcee and when it boils
right down to it, they bicker a lot because
he’s stubborn and she’s one o f those ‘oh,
come on’ types.”
The play is a m aster’s thesis project for
John Freund and Hodges as a director and
actor, respectively.
Arbuzov, who died in 1986, was not a
typical 20th-century Russian playwright.
His work catered neither to critics nor to the
state-imposed Stalinist criteria. Beilan says
he writes about normal people and stays
away from political subjects — on the
surface.
Naturally, a serious w riter w ill have wellrounded characters, and “ Lidya” is a good
exam ple o f craft. “ Underneath is a woman
that is harboring lots o f hurts and things
that have happened to her in her life but she
covers it up with a ll this wonderful world
that an actress can create.
“ Throughout the play it’s like an onion,
you know, getting peeled: It ’s kind of a catand-mouse gam e going on with her and the
doctor at the sanatorium,” she said.
Being part o f this production is the latest
challenge fo r the actress-mother-student.
With nine scenes, two acts, and 61 pages of
dialogue in the script,, she wondered, “ If
I ’ve got early Alzheim er’s, I ’m really in
trouble. You w orry, and that takes away
from your character, like ‘How am I going
to leant these lines?’ .
“ When John offered this tom e,” she said,
“ I thought it was a challenge and after
about three weeks of rehearsal I thought,
‘Am I up to this challenge? What am I
pretending? I ’m not rea lly an actress, you
know,’ and then I thought there’s got to be
some new-born talent there.”

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A T T E N T IO N
DECEM BER GRADS

The College o f Business
will honor its
Decem ber
graduates
7
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TIM E: Noon-1 p.m.
PLAC E: N ew Business College Patio
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Stette Press

Page 13

Friday, December 4,1987

Hocus pocus
from beyond sum m on up som e wild manifestations
B y TO D M cCO Y
State P ress

“ The spirits w ill, in the absence of skepticism, make their
presence known! ” booms the loud voice o f the host, the man
conducting the seance.
He appears as if he has stepped straight out of a Dickens’
novel, looking com fortable in his three-piece pinstripe suit
and his handlebar mustache with the twirled ends. His fedora
hangs near the door.
Producing a piece of paper, he draws the outline of a left
hand and, holding it up, drills a burning stick of incense
through it.
Having charred a sm all hole in the paper, he politely asks a
young Filipino lady attending the session to rem ove a silk
scarf which had been wrapped around her hand. As she
slow ly unclenches her fist, a mysterious black spot is
revealed — one which had not been there when the host
originally wrapped it up.
“ We must rem ove the stigm ata, for they have been known
to bleed,” he states as he rubs the spot from the hand o f the
astonished woman.
This is one o f the many incantations invoked by Lee Earle,
the medium o f the theatrical production known as
“ Manifestations,” a fa irly authentic reproduction of the

seance once so popular in the 19th century.
“ Manifestations” is the brainchild of E arle and Craig
Nichols, who began their supernatural show last June as
“ something fun to do.”
The show runs every Friday and Saturday night in an old
house located at 720 E. Camelback Road in Phoenix, in the
back room o f Sutherland’s Sun M agic Shop.
But the superstitious should take heart, for this is not an
actual seance nor is intended to summon any spirit —
malignant or benign.
A t least, they’re not supposed to.
“ One of the things we don’t do is sell the show as real,” said
Craig Nichols, one of the founders of the show. ‘‘A t the
begitming of the show, the butler (B arry Schor) makes a
disclaim er stating that (this is only a show). We make it very
clear- that it is not real.”
Being a special effects man fo r magicians like Doug
Henning and H arry Anderson, Nichols was able to create
some very authentic tricks, ranging from guessing the
names o f dead people with a swinging pendant, to heating up
a piece o f tin foil in a participant’s hand, sim ply by the stare
o f Earle.
“ We tried a lot of different things that didn’t work” and
ironed out the details, Nichols said. “ The present show is

H ost Lee Earle, standing, presides over a group of people exploring the other w orld of M anifestations.

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much different than the original one, because Nichols and
E arle try many new things and drop others. Everyone who
attends the show m ay see different things, even though
everyone hears the same things.”
In keeping with the Victorian era, pictures of Harry
Houdini adorn the room, hanging on red-wallpapered walls
and nestled among bookshelves, antique furniture, an old
(yet m odernized) Victrola and displays of handcuffs which
once belonged to the infamous escapist. A white tablecloth
covers the lárge, round table on which lies a chain form ed
into the shape of a pentagram.
The purpose of the “ seance” is to summon the spirit of
H arry Houdini, who, by ironic contradiction, spent the later
part of his years exposing psychics and busting up seances.
E arle and his associates (Nichols, Schor- and Jack
Sutherland) build up to the seance by ‘proving’ the existence
of said spirits and psychic phenomena by displaying a
number of “ tricks” to knock down the w alls of disbelief —
like bending a wine glass in his hands.
“ People think it’s all a bunch o f tricks,” Nichols said, “ but
I want the things that happen to be a little m ore subtle.”
Although it is dubbed “ an evening of spiritual theater,” the
presentation is more than just a stage show, Nichols
explained. Because there are only 12 people who attend the
session at a tim e, the show is lowered to a more intim ate
level in which everyone is involved.
The atmosphere is terse with excitem ent as the seance
begins, and only a candle lights up the room as E arle asks
everyone to touch the pentagram and grip the hand of the
person to their right.
“ H arry Houdini!” E arle’s head tilts back as he calls out,
his voice deepening and changing into a bemoaned wail.
“ H arry Houdini! G ive us a sign !”
A piece of crystal falls from the chandelier overhead.
Grips tighten up as he snuffs the candle out, pitching the
room into cool darkness.
“ Houdini! A re you here?” he cialls out again, now in a deep
voice, which sounds almost hoarse. “ W ait,” he whispers, “ I
feel something! Come Houdini! Come! Use this body! Use
this body and speak to us! ”
And he does. Within the next 20 or 30 minutes of chaos,
strange objects fly about the room, tambourines fly (the
spirits love things like that), the chandelier shakes and the
pictures spin on the w all as the ghost of Houdini makes
him self heard. He answers questions, too.
So go, if you dare.
And if you think you see something glowing faintly several
feet o ff the floor, or something cold and clam m y touches the
back of your neck, look carefully, It m ay not be your
imagination — Or theirs.
The cost for “ Manifestations” is $25 per person and
attendance is by reservation only at 234-3887.

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Stale Frets

cinema

Spie!berg’s ‘Em pire of the S u n ’ sh in es different Iight
By S C O T T C . S E C K E L
State Press

SHANGHAI -1941.
The International Settlement is massed on the Bund,
desperately trying to get to safety as Japanese Zeroes flood
the skies and troops march the streets. A British boy is
separated from his parents in the crush and ends up in a
prison camp with an Am erican merchant seaman.
Steven Spielberg’s latest film , “ Em pire ttf the Sun,” is a
beautifully crafted and photographed m ovie that speaks with
a wistful, elegiac tone o f the effects o f w a r on a young boy’s
growth.
Jim (Christian B ale) is on the verge o f puberty and, as a
result of being caught by the war, feels it is a normal w ay to
Info. His confusion and fear about the end o f the w ar are w ellplayed by Bale in his screen debut.
Jim ’s ally and savior from starvation on the streets of
occupied Shanghai, Basie, is played by John M alkovich
( “ The K illing Fields” ) . Malkovich is excellent here. Basie is
an am oral fortuhe hunter who uses Jim as an unwitting probe
for land mines and Malkovich plays the role to the right
degree, with the cynicism under the surface as opposed to
lolling about up top.
Christian Bate is u s e d u n a w a r e s to test for land m ines in “ Em pire of the S u n .”

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Friday, Decem ber 4,1987

State P r o s

focus

Holiday entertainm ent provides spirit of Christmas
By JES S IE SIMON
Staté P ress

A fter watching TV, reading the National E nquirer and
fan n in g your room, what else is there to do in lieu of
studying for finals?
No, resorting to exercising is no longer necessary. Now, in
a one-time-only offer, you have a selection of Christmas
activities to choose from\
On Dec. 6, ASÜ’s Choral Union, Concert Choir and
University Symphony Orchestra w ill present Handel’s
“ Messiah” at Gamm age Center. Perform ances are at 2 and 7
p.m. Tickets, available at Gammage, K err Cultural Center
and all D illard’s ticket outlets, are $5.
H ie season just isn’t the same without multiple “ Messiah”
concerts, so for brave songsters, Scottsdale Center for the
Arts is upholding a lO^year tradition by inviting people to a
“ Messiah” sing-along. Gather up your vocal chords and
prepare to join the Scottsdale Symphony Orchestra and
Chorale on Dec. 6. For m ore information call 945-8071.
Ballet Arizona and the Phoenix Symphony w ill be
pirouetting physically and musically to the classic “ The
Nutcracker. ” The ballet w ill run from Dec. 8 through Dec. 13.
Showtime is at 7 p.m., with matinees at 2 p.m. Saturday and

Sunday. Tickets are $15 and $12 and are available at
Gammage and D illard’s.
And for all those Underwater Basketweaving majors,
here’s the next step: The Desert Botanical Garden is offering
a Dec. 11 workshop titled “ Pine Needle Basketry.” The
course runs from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Garden’s Webster
Auditorium, located at 1201 N. Galvin Parkway. The cost of
the workshop is $18 for non-members and $14 for members.
Pine needle baskets can.be a fantastic Christmas present.
Really. Trust me. I ’m giving them to a ll m y closest friends.
If looking at Christmas lights is a favorite pastime, a tour
featuring decorated tum-of-the-century homes w ill be
strolling through H eritage Square Dec. 9 and 16. Also
included in the fun w ill be nightly entertainment. For more
information call 262-5071.
And if Phoenix is your kind of town, the Phoenix A rt
Museum w ill be holding a “ Festival of Trees.” They w ill
feature gingerbread houses, decorated trees, wreaths and
fam ily entertainment. The show runs until Dec. 13.
Also in Phoenix, with a bit,of that ol’ Spanish flare, is the
“ Fiesta of Light,” on Dec. 11. There w ill be a tree-lighting
ceremony, electric light parade, hot air balloons, Santa’s
village, arts and crafts and food — lots of food.

I f y o u t h o u g h t e x e r c is e h a d
t o h u r t t o h e lp * th in k a g a in !

The Phoenix Boys Choir, roving young men that they are,
w ill be perform ing Benjamin Britten’s “ A Ceremony of
Carols” at various V alley locations. The concerts w ill be Dec.
11,18, 20 and 22. To find the boys’ location call 264-5794.
Phoenix College w ill be offering music and dance in “ The
Legend of Christmas Rose.” For more information call
234-2892.
And Christmas just wouldn’t be Christmas without some
event taking place at a church — even if it’s not religious. The
Unitarian-Universalist Church, 4027 E. Lincoln D rive in
Paradise V alley, and the Classical Film Society are joining
hands to show episodes of “ I Love Lucy,” “ Make Room for
Daddy” and “ The Honeymooners,” along with holidayrelated cartoons. The show begins this evening at 7:15 and a
$2 donation is requested. For m ore inform ation ca ll 967-2367.
First' there was the grinch, now there’s “ Santa Claus and
the Mean, Mad, Menacing Moop.” No, this is not creative
w riting. Glendale Little Theater w ill perform this play
tonight through Dec. 20 at the Northwest Studio for the
Perform ing Arts, 12418 N. 28th D rive. Showtime is 7:30 p.m.
Fridays, 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Saturdays and 2:30 p.m.
Sundays. Tickets are $3. For more information call 866-1510.

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Tuesday, December 8.
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Page 16

Slate Press

Friday, Decem ber 4,1987

art

BU Y * SELL • TRADE

Art faculty exhibition op en s
kinetic ‘C o w Z e n ’ sculpture
B y CH U C K HADD
State P ress

A rt, as a highbrow critic might put it, is
m ore than colors, shapes and textures,
m ore than the world as seen, or imagined,
by the artist.
On another level, art is an idea —
something with the power to suggest more
than its retinal qualities, the power to
suggest m ore than is actually there.
Or, as ASU art professor Lew is Alquist
put it, “ A rt needs a conceptual kick.”
Alquist’s kinetic sculpture, “ Cow Zen,”
consists o f an operating electric meat slicer
sharing a table w ith a tub o f milk. Not real
m ilk, o f course, but a w hite liqu id
continuously recirculated with an electric
pump. As the m ilk goes out the bottom, it
form s a whirlpool-like a bathtub draining.
And what is the idea behind “ Cow Zen” ?
The meaning of life, what else.
For Alquist “ Cow Zen” is “ contemplating
existence using the cow as a metaphor for
the masculine and fem inine, comedy and
terror, efficien cy and creativty,” and so on.
“ Cow Zen” is part of the ASU School of
A rt faculty exhibition on display at the ASU

A rt Museum until Jan. 3.
Also on display are paintings by Robert
Cocke, mixed media
sculpture by Ray
F in k , scu lp tu re by Ron G asow sk i,
monotypes by Jules H eller, photographs by
Tam arra Kaida and Jack Stuler, paintings
and prints by Leonard Leher, paintings by
E llen Murray M eissinger, m etal sculpture
by D avid Pim entai, fiber art by Janet
Taylor and computer graphics by Jon
Sharer.

Y ou r books at Changing Hands. For
q u ality cloth and paperbacks (ho
textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our
re-sale p rice in cash o r 50% in tradein cred it w hich may be used to pur­
chase anything in the store. (Sorry,
ho trade-ins on Sat. o r Sun.)
Brow se through ou r three flo o rs of:
•New & Used Books
•A rt Prin ts & Posters
•Calendars & Cards
•Handbound Journals
M -F TO-9
S A T 10-6
SU N 12-5

The exhibit is the second in a series of
three annual shows highlighting recent
works by the faculty
The ASU A rt Museum is located on the
second floor o f the Matthews Center. I t is
open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through
Friday and from l to 5 p.m. on Sunday.
The museum w ill rem ain open over the
Christmas break.
Weekday parking is available in a lot just
east o f the footbridge on U niversity D rive
and in front o f the ASU Lyceum Theater o ff
Forest Avenue. There is free parking on
campus on Sunday. F or parking and
exhibition information, call 965-2874.

‘Faith’ dominates music charts
The follow ing are the top record hits and
leading popular compact disks as they
appear in next week’s issue o f Billboard
m agazin e. C opyrigh t 1987, B illb oa rd
P u b lic a tio n s , In c . R e p rin te d w ith
permission.

C h a n g in g H a n d s

414 MIDAv.ni»
Mu m
Okl Town Ttmpt

Interpreted Mass for the Deaf
at
ASU Catholic Newman Center
everySunday 9:30a.m.
University & CollegeSt.

8. “ W e’ll Be Together” Sting (A & M )
9.“ Don’t You Want M e” Jody Watlfey
(M C A )
10. “ Got M y Mind Set On You” George
Harrison (Dark H orse)

TO P PO P COM PACT DISKS
1.
“ Nothing Like the Sun” Sting (A & M )
HOT SINGLES
2. “ A Momentary Lapse o f Reason” Pink
1.
“ Faith” G eorge M ichael (Columbia)Floyd (Colum bia)
2.“ Heaven is a P lace on Earth” Belinda
3. “ Cloud Nine” G eorge Harrison (Dark
Carlisle (M C A )
Horse)
3. “ Should’v e Known B etter” Richard
4.
“ Faith” G eorge Michael (Colum bia)
M arx (EM I-M anhattan)
5. “ Tunnel o f L o ve” Bruce Springsteen
4 . “ T h e T im e o f M y L i f e ” B i l l (Colum bia)
M edley & Jennifer Warnes (R C A )
6.
‘“ D irty Dancing’ Soundtrack” (R C A )
5.“ Is This L ove” Whitesnake (G effen )
7.
“ Abbey Road” The Beatles (C apitol)
6. “ Shake Your Love” Debbie Gibson
8.
“ K ick” Inxs (A tlan tic)
(A tlantic)
9. “ Lonesom e Ju bilee’ * John Cougar
7. “ So E m otional” W hitney Houston
Meilencam p (M ercu ry)
(A rista)
10.
“ Bad” M ichael Jackson (E p ic)

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|

State Press

Page 17

Friday, Decem ber 4,1987

Em pire_________

“ E m p ire o f th e S u n ”

S e ll it.
B u y it.
F in d it.

Continued from page 14.
★

This is the first m ajor Am erican film to be shot in China
and it is really m agic. The wonder and strangeness o f 40s
Shanghai comes through as Spielberg wants us to see it —
through Jim ’s eyes.
Unfortunately, While the m ovie is well-paced and acted,
this seems to lose ground in the last 40 minutes. Scenes that
seem drawn-out, tiring, silly and even trite are forced on the
fine talents o f a il the cast. The m ovie becomes surrealistic
and this is unnecessary, ft is, in fact, an intrusion on what the
view er has been watching with wide eyes of wonder.
There is nothing the m atter with a touch of surrealism in
any picture, especially a w ar picture, but contrived
symbolism is a detriment.

★

(out of four)

W arner B ro s, presents a Steven Spiel­
berg film, starring John Malkovich,
Miranda Richardson and Nigel Havers.
Screenplay by Tom Stoppard. Based on
the novel by J.G . Ballard. Directed by
Steven Spielberg. Opening soon at
Valley theaters.

S ta te P re s s
C la s s if ie d s

A REAL TREAT
Matthews Center N. Basement

RATED PG

9 6 5 -6 7 3 1

Beer mutt
not fit for
retail sale
COLUMBUS, Ohio ( A P ) An Ohio liquor law that
forbids" using Santa Claus to
promote alcohol has taken a
bite out of an AnheuserB u sc h b e e r c a m p a i g n
featuring Spuds M cKenzie in
Santa garb.
The Ohio Department of
L iqu or Control gave
A nheu ser-Bu sch until
Thursday to rem ove Bud
Light beer cartons bearing
pictures of the bull terrier
adorned in a red cap, jacket
and mittens.
D epartm ent spokesman
Vicky Gelety said AnheuserBusch has prom ised to
cooperate.
But a spokeswoman fo r
Heidelberg Distributing in
Cincinnati, which distributes
Anheuser-Busch products in
the Cincinnati and Dayton
areas, said thè company had
been told cartons that had
alread y been distributed
could rem ain on the shelves.
" “ R etailers have not been
to ld to pul l it , ” s a i d
Heidelberg’s L ee Oberlag.
“ We have not been told to
puff it. ”
She said that under normal
c o n d itio n s , th e su p p ly
already on store shelves
w ou ld la st th rou gh
C h r i s t m a s . But she
acknowledged the cartons in
question could m ove earlier
than that. “ I mean, as it turns out,
it’ s going to be a real
collector’s item ,” she said.
Scott Anderson, who has
been d esign a ted Spuds’
spokesman, said Tuesday in
St. Louis that he had not
heard of the problem and
would have to look into it.
Ms. G elety said it would be
up to the Ohio Liquor Control
Commission to determ ine
w h e th e r a n y p e n a l t i e s
should be imposed on the
brew er or distributors o f the
12-pack cartons.
Ms. G elety said this is the
first tim é Spuds, who also
prom otes Bud L igh t on
television com m ercials, has
run afoul of Ohio liquor
rides. But she said she knows
many school officials and
others have objected to Tsh i r t s and o th e r b e e r
prqmotions that appeal to
youngsters.
“ I think he’s cute, too, but
I have a 12-year-old nephew
who has a Spuds M cKenzie
shirt and I ’m not sure I like
that,” Ms. G elety said.

State Press
Classifieds

TlwTOP
BANANA
9656731

When you play as hard as The Fabulous Thunderbirds,
grab hold of a Gold. Coors Extra Gold.
For a color copy of this poster, send $2.50, in check or money order to: This Beer’s For The Birds Poster Offer, P.O. Box 1146, Grand Rapids,
MN 55745 Valid only in the United States. Void where prohibited by law. Allow 4-6 weeks for delivery. Offer good while supplies last.
* 1987 ActolpH Coors Company, Golden, Colorado 8040) * Brewer of Fine Quality Beers Since 1873,

191038219

c o m ic s
Page 18___________________________________ ____________________

Friday, Decem ber 4,1987

D oonesbury
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[COMING. 1

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AFTERALL, HEHASNOFOREIGNPOUCYEXPERIENCE.

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s p o rts
State Press

Friday, Decem ber 4,1987

p a g e j^

Stahl, Barberie gearing up for tournament
By JO A N M cK EN N A
State P ress

They have been together for eight years and survived
many ups and downs. Now, they Say, life is only getting
better.
A good m arriage?
No, the co-captains o f the ASU volleyball team.
Seniors Tracey Barberie and Regina Stahl have been
together'irince their freshman year at Gahr High School in
Cerritos, Calif.
The rewards o f this partnership are rolling in daily.
Barberie has been named the final Pac-10 player of the
week for the season. Stahl has been named to the first team,
all-conference.
And both intend to lead the Sun D evils to the Final Four in
the NCAA championships beginning tonight.
“ I ’m telling you w e’re going to the Final Four,” Stahl said.
ASU (16-14) takes on Texas-Arlington (31-6) in the first
round at 7:30 in Texas Hall.
Barberie said it would be the perfect w ay for she and Stahl
to finish college after ending high school as the state 4-A
champions.
“ W e have the opportunity to take it again, and I think we
can do it,” the outside hitter said. “ I think we are finally
believing in ourselves. It’s brought me up to play even
better.” - •
, ASU was shifted to the Southern region for the 32-field
playoffs and m iddle blocker Dawn M eidinger said the
schedule has fired up the team.
“ We know w e’ve got the best draw of the tournament,” she

said. “ It’s the first tim e w e definitely have a chance to go to
the Final Four.”
.i _
ASU bypasses several tough teams, including No. 1
Hawaii, P acific (champions 1985-1986) and UCLA (1984
champion).
Barberie and Stahl devised some practice activities to get
the Sun D evils fired up early.
“ We learned a lo t from last year,” Stahl said. “ We want t o ,
be thinking about the gam e every day, not the night before.”
The Sun D evils won their first-round match against
Pepperdine, 3-0, a match in which Brown said the Sun Devils
played one of their best matches ever. Bufc'ASU lost, 3-1, to
Brigham Young in the next round.
Stahl said the players stated their goals in front of team
members, and if someone is not living up to what she said,
the others can get after her.
Barberie had the players each bring in posters to hang on
the P.E . East gym walls.
“ It’s pretty fun,” she said. “ It’s neat to see what
everybody’s thinking.”
ASU coach Debbie Brown said she has no videotape to
view , but knows some of Texas-Arlington’s tendencies.
“ We know basically what they’re going to do,” she said. “ I
feel confident that we can go down there and win.
“ I think they have a better won-loss percentage, but I feel
they have not played anywhere close' to the com petitive
schedule w e’ve played.”
Barberie said to win everybody needs to play well,
especially herself. Brown said Barberie’s perform ance can .
influence the other Sun Devils.

“ Tracey has the ability to pull other teammates along with
her,” she said. “ I f one of the others is not playing w ell, she
can talk to them and get their confidence back.”
Stahl said playing with Barberie is the only thing she has ,
known.
“ She’s a great com petitor,” Stahl said. “ It ’s nice to have
her on your side.”
The awards came as a surprise to both players.
“ I was shocked,” Barberie said of her first player-oMheweek selection. “ I knew I had a career game, but I wasjpnd
of like, ‘No way, against the whole Pac-10?’ ”
Barberie' hit a career high 27 kills against Colorado State
last weekend.
“ A t the beginning o f the season, I wasn’t playing w ell. I
was nervous because I had. high expectations. But now
everything seems to be turning around.
“ It’s ending the w ay I want it to.”
Tw elve players, including Stahl, w ere selected A ll­
conference. The coaches voted, but could not choose anyone
from their own teams.
Brown said Stahl, as setter, influences the style of the
team.
“ She has an even temperament,” Brown said. “ That’s
incredibly important fo r the setter.”
“ H er personality has a big influence on the team. She’s a
real fig h ter and doesn’t give Up. Her attitude is reflected in
the team .”
Stahl, who w.as second team last year, said the first-team
selection, gives her confidence .in knowing other coaches ■
respect how she has played!

Devils shooting for trophy,
must put dow n SDSL) first
By CHRIS D O R SEY
State P ress

ASU basketball coach Steve Patterson
wants to bring the Kactus Klassic trophy
back to the UAC.
Last year, the Sun D evils lost to Houston
in the finals, 83-66.
This season the Kactus Klassic fields two
NCAA tournament teams, Tulsa (1-0) and
Richmond (1-1), who w ill m eet in the firstround Friday night.
ASU is shooting fo r its seventh openinground victory o f the annual tournament this
year against San D iego State.
Both teams have won two games, but the
Sun D evils are undefeated while SDSU lost
its season opener.
P rior to the start o f the 1987-88 season, Sun
D evil coach Steve Patterson boasted his
team ’s heighth. "But this contest has ASU
with the sm aller lineup.
“ It is going to be a5test for our front line
players,” 6-foot-7 center E ric Holloway
said..
Holloway averages 12 points and six
rebounds a gam e.
The Aztecs have a 6-10 junior college
transfer that w ill match up with Holloway.
Mitch McMullen averages 10 points a game,
while pulling down four rebounds.
But at the forw ard spots, the Aztecs still
enjoy a larger front line. Rodney Hawkins
(6-8) and Juan Espinoza (6-8) average 12.5
and 8.5 points a game,' respectively.
*
“ W e w ill have to use our quickness and
speed in order to beat this team ,” Patterson
said. “ The key is who w ill set the tempo.
Manning the front line for ASU are John
Jerom e and Joey Johnson.

Both are junior college transfers and
could play the swingman position.
Jerome, 6-7, possesses file shooting touch
o f a guard (10.5 points a gam e and 3 threepointers), but can bang in the paint (8.5
rebounds).
Patterson has gone with Johnson at
forward despite his size, as the 6-3 Johnson
makes up for his heighth with his 50-inch
vertical jump.
But a strong bench is on the Sun D evils’
side. Adding extra support are 6-9 Mark
Becker, 6-7 Trent Edwards and 6-7 Mark
Carlino.
,
These reserves have accounted for 12.5
points and 10 rebounds a gam e. Becker is
playing 25.5 minutes a gam e which is more
than both starters. In doing so, he averages
6.5 points and 5.5 rebounds a tilt.
The backcourt supplies the scoring punch
for both teams.
Arthur Thomas is leading the Sun D evils
in scoring with 24 points a gam e, while
teamm ate Tarence W heeler averages 12
points a gam e. ®
The Aztecs are paced by Tony Ross’ 24
points a gam e. Ross earlier was, chosen to
the All-Tournament team at the Sun M et
Classic in Fresno, Calif.
An opponent both SDSU and the Sun
D evils have faced in the early season is
Northern Arizona. .
ASU is coming of a 79-75 victory over the
Lumberjacks, while the Aztecs downed
NAU, 78-73, in file consolation gam e of the
Sun Met.
The gam e w ill start at 8 p.m. and w ill
follow the Tulsa dnd Richmond contest at 6
p.m.

Todd G reen/State P re ss

A rthur Thom as attem pts to take out a Texas T ech player last w eek. The Sun D evils (2-0) play host
to the Kactus K lassic basketball tournam ent today and Saturday at the U A C .

D evils lookin g to finish se a so n on w inning note at bow l
By C a r o

l boos

S tate P ress

The Sun D evils, after finishing fourth in final Pacific-10
Conference standings, hope to sa lvage, a w i n f r o m a
disappointing season when they take on the A ir Force

weekend ASU sports
VOLLEYBALL — The Sun Devils enter N CAA Tournament action, battling
Texas-Artinflton today at 7:30 p.m. at Arlington, Texas.
W OMEN’8 B A S K E T B A LL — The women’s basketball team travels to Lubbock,
T e x » to com pete in the Red Raider Cla8Sic. The Devils play Tem ple today and
either Texaa Tech or UC-Irvine Saturday.
SW IMMING — The men’s and wom en's swim team s compete in the Husker
Invitational today through Sunday in Lincoln, Neb.
WRESTLING — The Sun D evils travel today and Saturday to Las Vegas to
participate in the Las Vegas Invitational.
B A S K E T B A LL - ASU plays host to the Kactus Klassic.
Today —

6 p.m.: Richm ond vs. Tulsa
8 p.m.: San Diego State vs. ASU
Saturday— ■ 6 p.m.: Consolation
8 p.m.; Cham pionship
________________ _

Academ y in the fourth annual Freedom Bowl Dec. 30.
“ It means everything to us,” senior defensive tackle
Shawn Patterson said. “ Especially me. I ’m not going to end
m y college career with a loss. I ’m just going to go out and
have the most fun I can and win the gam e.”
The defending Rose Bowl Champions ended their regular
season with a tie against the Univeristy o f Arizona, but
Patterson said the season wasn’t a total loss.
“ I think it made us closer as a team ,” he said. “ I think
w e’re a lot more emotional and I think it did a lot o f good for
us to show everyone what w e can do if w e fight and pull
together.”
Nose guard Saute Sapolu echoed Patterson sentiments
about the post-season matchup. “ We’ve got to w in because
w e hate losing,” Sapolu said. “ We have to get emotional and
ready to play.’ ’
The Falcons (9-3) and the Sun D evils (6-4-1) have m et four
times, but this contest is the first tim e the two teams have
met since ASU joined the Pac-10 Conference in 1978, and the
first tim e they have m et in a post-season game.
The series, which is tied at 2-2, began in 1971 when ASU won

by a score of 44-28. The next year, A ir Force knocked o ff the
Sun D evils, 39-31, and in 1976 the Falcons snuck by the Sun
Devils, 31-30. The last contest, in 1977, gave ASU a 37-14
victory.
But this year the Sun Devils, with an unranked defense
against the pass and rush, w ill be facing the No. 2 rushing
team in the nation. ASU finished sixth in the league in overall
defense.
The Falcons leading rusher is quarterback Dee Dowlis,
who has 1,315 yards rushing this season. But the sophomore is
questionable for the gam e after suffering a fractured right
hand during the Falcons’ final regular-season gam e against
Hawaii.
Dowlis finished the season with 600 yards after com pleting
45 o f 112 passes and four touchdowns with eight interceptions.
But backup quarterback Steve Lethich is m ore,likely to
take the first snap when the two teams go head-to-head. The
sophomore has played in five gam es, chalking up 192 yards
on 27 carries, but has completed only one of fiv e passes for 20
yards.

t

Page 20

State Press

Friday, Decem ber 4,1987

Flag football tourney co llects funds for charity
B y S T E V E BREN N AN
State P ress

Football is usually designated in most
contexts as a high-revenue sport, and at
ASU this is certainly the case — in more
ways than one.
As the Sun D evil football team gathered
revenue from televised games in Sun D evil
Stadium, m em bers o f the ASU student
population also gathered money via the
U n i t e d S t a t e s F i d e l i t y and
G uarantee/Sugar Bow l F la g Football
Tournament, to the name of $3,135.
Only this money is earm arked for the
M ark Buonticonti Fund to cure paralysis.
T o clim ax a semester-long tournament
and fund-raising drive, Frank Sackton,
assistant to ASU President J. Russell
Nelson, and Bob G ildersleeve, assistant.
director of intramural sports, presented a
check fo r funds gathered Wednesday to B ill
Leonard o f the USF&G Co.
Funds w ere raised by teams competing,
tournament officials and individuals for the
charity.
Those who contributed the most money to
the fund received com m em orative plaques
fo r their efforts. Those whb received
plaques w ere; -'Die Sigma Nu fraternity
team (winners of the tournament), which
raised the most money o f the teams
com peting; the D elta Chi fraternity as the
la rgest sin gle contributor; and Anita
G et t le s o n , who ra ise d the most
contributions as à sports official.
B ill Leonard, a representative of USF&G
and tournament organizer, said despite its
being the first tim e the tournament and fund

have been combined, (hie effort was a
resounding success.
“ I was extrem ely pleased with the turnout
and the number o f team s,” Leonard said.
‘ ‘There was a great deal of spirit throughout
the tournament.
“ The quality of play was high, and it was
well-managed by Bob (G ildersleeve) and
the U niversity,” he said. “ I am proud to be a
part of it.”
Leonard Said the most important success
o f the tournament and fund-raising drive
was the tremendous increase in awareness
of both the problem of paralysis, and the
efforts to combat it.
Bob Zim m er, a m em ber o f the Sigm aN u
team, which by virtue o f winning the
tournament w ill travel to New Orleans for a
national version, said his team kept the
fund-raising goal in mind throughout the
tournament’s duration.
“ We realized there were two different
sides,” he said. “ We never lost contact of
what it was all about. We wanted to raise
money for the fund.”
Though the final tallies fo r the national
fund-raising winner have yet to com e in,
G ildersleeve said if ASU does not win
nationally, it has at least gained recognition
for its efforts.
“ ASU has gained a lot of recognition for
our efforts,” G ildersleeve said. “ They
(USF& G) are very aware of ASU. I think
w ithout question the effo rts w ill be
im proved next year.”
G ildersleeve added that much o f the
tournament’s success can be credited to
Leonard.

i Participants in the USF& G flag football tournam ent present a check to the M arc Buontlconti
Fund. Present are, from left to right, B ob Zim m er, Sigm a Nu; C o co Brice*,Delta Chi; B ill Leonard,
USF& G ; Frank Sackton, President N elson’s office; Bob G lldersleeve, intram urals; and Anita
G ettleson.

“ B ill has been outstanding,” he said. “ Re
really took it under his w in g and felt the
need to be involved. He really encouraged
the students into a total group effort.”
Leonard agreed that things should be even
better next year, adding that people aware
o f the effort have already made gestures
toward participating in the future.
“ Several people knowing about this year’s
effort have earm arked funds fo r us next
year,” h e said. “ I think w e w ill continue to
see a growth of effort and money put into the
tournament.”
Sackton, who replaced Nelson (in Tucson

meeting with the Arizona Board of Regents)
for the presentation, said the president’s
office is pleased about the tournament’s,
success.
“ The president likes to get involved in
projects such as these — because they
involve the students,” Sackton said. “ I hope
we continue to strive to do better.”
Those participants who raised the most
money at ASU w ill also be invited to the
tournam ent in N ew O rlean s, w hich
coincides with the Sugar Bowl football gam e
on Jan. 1.

U A W ildcats look ferocious for ’87-88 basketball season
In the process o f winning the Shootout, the
W ildcats set tournament records most
points, most points in a gam e and largest
Arizona coach Lute Olson is no evangelist.
m argin o f victory.
But the fifth-year W ildcat men’s basketball
coach has at least some people believing
In the process, Olson’s team has m oved up
that the Pac-10 does play basketball.
the national rankings, from 17th to seventh.
In succession, the W ildcats beat the Soviet .
The W ildcats return 10 letterm en and sue
National Team , Duquesne, then-ninthstarters, and all fiv e from last season’s
18-12, 13-5 Pac-10 team, including junior
ranked Michigan and then-No. 3 Syracuse in
forw ard Sean Elliot.
the championship o f the Great Alaska
Shootout.
But perhaps the most important man for

the W ildcats is Steve K err. The senior guard
badly injured a knee in the 1986 W orld
Games in Spain and spent last season
rehabilitating.
K err’s im pact is not always apparent, In
the victory over Syracuse, K err was only 1
o f 4 in field goal attempts and scored only
fiv e points. But he also had a game-high fiv e
assists. Two seasons ago, a healthy K err
averaged 14.4 ¡Mints and 3.2 rebounds per *
gam e.

B y CH AR LIE DIAZ
State P ress

Reach your Prime Market
State Press Classifieds 965-6731

That K err can be, but usually isn’t, a
proficient scoring threat is no reason for
alarm fo r Olson. E lliot handles that part of
the Arizona game.
E lliot, a Tucson native, led Arizona in
scoring last season with a 19:3 points-pergam e average and 6 rebounds a gam e, was
second on th6 team behind center Tom
Tolbert.
Senior 6-foot-6 guard Craig M cM illan
Turn to WILDCATS, pag* 21.

S ta t e P r e s s E a r ly B ir d S p e c ia l

State Prèsa Happy H ow !

7-9 a.m.

N. Basem ent Matthews Center

«

J

u

Freedom B o w l

K

S

1/2 OFF ClaMififd Ada

f

i

t

t

From Your
Sun Devil Football Team

Join ASU Coach John Cooper and the Sun Devil football team at the Freedom Bowl (ASU
vs. Air Force), Wed., December 30 in Anaheim, California. It's the third Bowl game in a
row for ASU, so pack up and continue that great ASU student spirit. Freedom Bowl
tickets make an ideal Christmas Gift. FO R FREEDOM BOWL TICKET INFOR­

M ATION, PHONE 965-2381.
A SU S T U D E N T 1987 F R E E D O M B O W L
IN F O R M A T IO N
1. ASU student tickets for the Wed,, Dec. 30 Freedom Bowl
are available on a first come, first serve basis. Tickets are
$20.00 each. All seats are reserved.
2. Tickets can be purchased at the Sun Devil Ticket Office
(west side of Activity Center), beginning Monday,
December 7. Ticket office hours 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. daily.
3. A validated student photo ID will be required.
4. Alt Freedom Bowl tickets are sold on a reserved seat basis.
Therefore, all students wishing to sit together must pur­
chase tickets at the same time. Groups no larger than 20
w ill be seated together.
5. 1987 ASU football student season ticket holders will
receive priority.

FREEDOM BOWL STUDENT TICKET APPLICATION
R eturn to: A S U A th le tic Ticket O ffice, U A C, Tem po, A Z 85287

Please reserve.

Freedom Bowl Tickets at $20 each
Total Payment: k
' .
■

Name.
--------Phone
________ _ _
Address___
City & StatedPayment □ Chock □ Visa □ MC O A m e r.E x p .
(Make check payable to ASU)
Card No.__ — -4
Exp. Date '

State Prêt»

Page 21

Friday, December 4,1987

W ild c a ts
Continued front page 20.

averaged 12.9 points and 3.4 rebounds a
gam e while giving out 105 assists. With K err
and M cM illan, the W ildcats have one of the
best back courts in the conference.
Tolbert, 6-8, 232-pound senior center, was
also in double figures, averaging 13.9 points
a gam e and a team-leading 6.2 rebounds.
Olson also has potent reserves. Junior
guard Ken Lofton set ah Arizona record with
55 steals w hile starting 16 games. He
averaged 6.4 points per game. Joe Turner,
another 6-8 senior center, averaged 3.6
points and 3.7 rebounds.
Two freshmen w ill also add size. Sean
Rooks, a 6-10, 240-pound center from
Fontana, CaUf., and M ark Georgeson, also
6-10, from Huntington Beach, Calif., may be
factors Arizona’s current season. Olson has
indicated that he m ay change plans to
redshirt both centers this season, using one
o f the freshmen to strengthen the middle of

the W ildcat lineup.
With the addition of K err to a team that
was com petitive last year, it is no wonder
that the confem ece coaches select the
Wildcats to win the Pac-10.
Arizona begins Pac-10 play Jan. 20 at
Washington and plays at ASU Feb. 27.

TIM E EVER
|g|

H ille l vs* AETCi

m

STATE PRESS POLL

This Sunday, December 6, 7:00 pm. Meet at
Hillel, 1012 S. Mill, for the pre-game Party, then
join us in the Physical Education East Gym (just
east of the MU) for the excitement!!!

The State Press 1987-88 Pacific-10 Conference men's collag* basketball poll as picked by the sports staff of the
State Proas, with first place votes In parentheses, total
points based on 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1, 1986-87 record and
lest season’s conference finish after the regular season:
1. Arizona (4)
2. U CLA (1)
3. Southern Cal
*
4. ASU
5. Washington
6. Stanford
7. Washington St. (2)
8. Oregon State
9. Oregon
10. California

RECO RD
18-12
26*7
9-19
11-17
20-15
15-13
10*18
19-11
16-14
20-15

PTS.
67
60
49
44
35
33
30
28
20
19

FINISH
•' 2 •
1
10
8t
3t
6
8t
3t
7
3t

Door Prizes! Cheerleaders! Referees! & FUN!!
For more information call Hillel:

/

967-7563

HOURS

Papa Jay’s
Pizza

D o n ’t F lounder A round

Place a Classified Ad
State Press 965-6731
N. Basement Matthews Center

M on.-Thurs. 4-12
Friday 4-1
Saturday 12-1
Sunday 12-12

F A S T FREE DELIVERY (Lim ited Free D e liv e ry Area) $4.95 M inim u m Food O rd e r

S TA TE PRESS Classifieds

By Phone « 965-6731
Visa • M asterC ard • Sorry, no b illin g

804 SoUtlrAsh, Tem pe (2 blocks West of Mill Avenue, toirth o f University)

966-1003 o r 966-4292
SAVE!

SHOT
SPECIAL
ON BOYSENBERRŸ

KAMAKAZIS

t n

r

SUNDEVILCOMBOS [f2

(includes choice of up to 4 tappings)
SM ALL

MEOHJM

LARG E

$5.95 $6.95 $7.95
PLUS TAX
A| Price» Subfact to Chango Without Natte*

LATE NIGHT

ONLY

tauirtt'

I

FREE

2 litres of Pepsi

Pk» T «K

|,

DINNER SPECIAL
(Man.#!), between 6 p.m. & 8 p.m.)
2-LASAGNA DINNERS
2-SALADS • 2-24 O Z. PEPSIS

ONLY

1 LARGE Sun Devil Combo ■
faM i M s coupon)

(

“““

umkw m SONE

$7.50

¿1

w ith purchase of

(Mon.-Fri. between 10 p.i
2-M EATBALL OR SAU SAG E
w/Cheeee
: 2-24 O Z. P E P S »

M l Afeas Subject to Chan«» WMhout Notte»

SAVE!

COUPON

t« .

lar g e
¡ $150 O FF
ITEM PIZZAS { 4» '-«
»LARGE
V.« r r
ANY

ONLY
!

$9.95 ££

(Meatballs Additional)

M l M oss Snb|Kl • C0wn§s WMhoto Notte»

Sicilian Style Pizza*

•11.00*

|

P)u» Tax

(wEh thto cou p o n ‘ O n Rogutar. not SteSM n S ty *
A* Prtcoe Subfoct to Change wehotA NoOee

■
J*

with two or triors t
'Xtra TMck Cruet

M l Price* Subject to Cban«»WNha«lN

Em m y Nom inated W riter-Producer

BBQ B EEF

TED BERGMAN

at R u ra l & A p a c h e

presents his

TELEVISION COMEDY WRITING WORKSHOP

C re a te - A -B o o k
A Personalized Children’s Story Book
TH E G IF T T H A T W ILL BE O PENED A G A IN A N D A G A IN !

Choose From Six Deluxe
Hardcover Story Books

AN EXCITING ALL-DAY SEMINAR
Ted, whose credits include: Ail in Family, Sanford and Son, The Smothers Brothers

Comedy Hour, The Jonathan Vifinters Show, What’s Happening!, Gimme A Break,
plus over a dozen network pilots, will be joined by his wife and writing partner,
Kathy Joseph, who has written for Alice, Gimme A Break, Small Wonder, The
Munsters Today, and Full House.
Spend the day getting a candid, inside look at today’s television com edy industry.
Pius “ hands on” learning usigg videos and network scripts . . . Discussion topics
include: *Writing that first spflptT *Story, scene and joke construction. ‘ Character
development. ‘ Dialogue. ‘ Breaking into the business. ‘ Getting an agent. ‘ And
much, much more.

T fflS B IG PARAD E
A B IR T H D A Y SURPRISE
M Y CH R ISTM AS W IS H
M Y SPACE A D V E N TU R E
M Y SC H O O L FU N B O O K
S M O K Y M O U N T A IN B O O K

“ P E R S O N A L IZ E D ”
W IT H Y O U R F A V O R IT E C H IL D
AS TH E “ S TA R ” O F TH E S T O R Y !
Fam ily • Friends • Pets • H om etow n

THE SUNBURST HOTEL, SCOTTSDALE
Saturday, Jan. 9 — 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

OR
Sunday, Jan. 10 — 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
FEE: $100
Please iRtiicate which session. Your tickets will be sent by return mail.
Seating] is Bmited
and reservations must be received by Dec. 31,1987.
limit
FO R A D D IT IO N A L IN F O R M A T IO N , C A L L 941-4023.

To register, send your check or money order to:

PRINTED & BOUND WHILE YOU WAIT!

I N T H E R E N D E ZV O U S LO U N G E
Monday, Novem ber 30
through
Friday, Decem ber 4
8 :0 0 a .m . to 5 :0 0 p .m .
SPO NSO RED B Y TH E M U AB SPECIAL EVENTS

T e d B e rg m a n ’s C o m ed y W o rk sh o p
11926 S an ta M onica Blvd.
L o s A n g e le s , California 90025
1st choice day 2nd choice day No. o f tickets

Price per ticket

$100

TOTAL

_

NAME
ADDRESS,.
PHONE (

ZIP.

Page 22

Slate Press

Friday, December 4,1967

classifieds
STATE PRESS
C L A S S IF IE D S

m o to rcycle s fo r sale

real estate fo r sale

apartm ents fo r ren t

965-6731
Matthews Center

1986 HONDA Elite 250, excellent condi­
tion, digital display board and other extras.
Like new! $2000 negotiable. C all Dave,
921-3037.

BRO ADM O R ESTATES. A home for your
holiday entertaining. Over 2400 square
feet, 2 fireplaces, pool, loads of storage.
Coldw ell Banker. C all Dawn, 839-8200.

STUDIO O R 1 bedroom apartment. Pool,
tennis courts, covered parking. $300 off
with ad, 833-8332.

Basement
The State Press reserves the right to
edit or reject any ad deem ed
objectionable.
Check your ad! The State Press w ill
only be responsible for one incorrect
insertion. Errors m ust be reported
before noon the first day your ad
appears.
The State Press disclaim s a ll respon­
sib ility for quality and prices of goods
and services offered in both classified
and d isp la y 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, A Z 85014.

1986 RED Honda Elite 80- New tags,
excellent condition, recent tune-up, $500.
C a ll Tom, 968-1744, leave m essage.
HONDA ELITE 50, 1987, excellent condi­
tion, $700 or best offer. Rainee, 966-8318
(leave message).

b ic y c le s fo r sa le
EX TR A N IC E Schwinn LeTour IV men’s
10-speed, 27” wheels, alloy parts, $100.
967-2705 evenings, weekends.
M EN ’S 12-speed contender. Good condi­
tion. $50. 921-7162.
SH ASTA 5-SPEED cruiser- Great condi­
tion. Asking $140/offer. 921-3373, ask for
Jeff.
TW O U S E D 10-speeds. B est offer.
893-8565, 461-9663, ask for Scott.

an n ou n cem en ts
ACT NOW! Financial aid for college is
available. M illions go unclaim ed yearly.
For details ca ll 1-800-USA-1221, ext.
7523.
FRIENDS- (QUAKER) Meeting- Silent
W orship- Sundays,- 10-11 a.m. Danforth
Chapel Fellowship, 968-3966.

furniture fo r sa le
K IN G S IZ E w ater bed: m otionless
m attress, heated, headboard, sitting
board, six drawers, comfo/ter, sheets,
pillow s. $195/0ffer. 968-3026.
LO VE SEAT, chair and ottoman. Earth
„tones, clean, excellent condition. $100.
C a ll M onica, 839-9743.

C O N D O : Q U IE T 2 b e d ro o m , a ll
appliances. Near ASU, golf, shopping.
Assum e FHA, low down. 6386225, 5-6
p.m.
CU STO M 2 bedroom plus den, workshop,
many extras. 4 years. C lose to ASU .
$88,000. 838-7263.
IDEAL FO R students: Like-new condo has
2 m aster bedroom suites. A ll appliances
included. Close to pool, recreational fa cili­
ties, ASU , shopping and entertainment.
$75,900 assum able loan. Red CarpetLow e, 833-8871; e ve n in g s D ian e,
898-9007.
N EAR ASU - 2 bedroom townhouse. New
carpet, refrig erator, w asher, dryer.
$34,900. C all Glen, 840-4310, 861-2400.
PAPAG O PAR K Village. Two bedrooms
with loft. Luxury townhouse. Appliances
included. C h oice location. $89,900.
966-8793.
SPACIO US TW O bedroom townhouse,
convenient southwest M esa location,
covered parking, appliances included,
many new features, $43,900. 827-8402.
START SM ART. 2 or 3 bedroom townhouses, starting as low as $44,000. Room
for you and a tenant. Low down payment.
Coldw ell Banker. C a ll Dawn, 839-8200.

Q UESTIO NS ABO UT your long distance
telephone service? Interested in learning
about calling plans and special products
U SED FURNITURE and antiques. Afford­
that may save you m oney? Contact Tim
able prices. Top quality. 1310 W. Univer­
Rowland,, your AT&T Cam pus Connection
sity, Mesa. 890-0776.
here at ASU ! C a ll 964-8863 between 8
a.m. and 10 a.m. Mondays and Fridays or
between 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Tues- ^
days, W ednesdays, and Thursdays.

STUDENT PARADISE for less than rent.
Close to ASU on a quiet cul-de-sac. Two
bedroom, one bath, garage and above
ground pool for only $57,000. Sue Agan,
820-1534; M errill Lynch Realty, 461-5200.

U2, D E PEC H E Mode, Tina Turner, Fleetwood Mac, Atlantic Star, Nutcracker,
Sm okey Robinson, Kenny Rogers, Fiesta/
Rose/Super Bowls, apd more. The Ticket
Exchange, 829-0196.

1, 2, or 3 bedroom apartments, air/heat
paid. ASU 14 mite. $300 off with ad.
968-8945.

tic k e ts fo r sa le

a u to s fo r sa lé
1970 B A JA Bug, runs like new, sunroof,
radio, new battery, just tuned. Priced right!
265-9359.
1970 FO RD LTD, runs good, $250.
966- 1824, D ave/after 5 p.m.
1972 TRIUM PH Spitfire convertible. Good
condition! Lotsa extras- spare top, AM-FM.
Fun car! Jeff (days) 243-1797« (evenings)
967- 3486.
1977 FORD Granada: Power steering/
brakes, air, rebuilt transm ission. M ust sell,
$950/offer. C a ll Pat, 921-0006.
1981 M ER CU R Y Lynx station wagon- A ll
new parts, good body. M ust se ll,
$2800/offer. 924-3814.
1981 M U STANG 3 door, auto, air, power
steerin g /b rakes, 4 -cylin d er, A M -FM ,
sunroof, 58,000 m iles. $3600 negotiable.
Available 12-18-87. 921-1228, ca ll soon.
1981 TO YO TA Corolla hatchback. 76,000
m iles, auto, air, radio, new tune-up, tires,
brakes. $2750, 835-7233.
1961 VO LKSW AGO N W estfalta Vanagon.
A u tom atic, air-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.
1984 SEN TR A 4-door, 5-speed, air, tint­
ing, stereo, many extras. Very sharp.
$3990. 829-9609.
19861ROC, loaded, good year, wide white
Eagles, T-top, 20,000 m iles. 941-2272.
2 HO NDAS for sale: 1979 Wagon, 1975
{Civic. Motivated seller. C a ll 431-1982!
MOVING SALE: 1969 G alaxy convertible,
rebuilt 351c, excellent condition, $2000 in
new parts and repairs, $2750/offer; rare
1962 LeM ans convertible, excellent for
restoration, runs good, $120Q/offer; 1963
Corvair convertible, easy fix up, needs top
and carpet, rebuilt 110hp, $1500/offer;
1980 M azda G LC , excellent transporta­
tion, $1100/offer; furniture, kitchen stuff
and more. 921.-1389.

m o to rcycle s fo r sa le
1979 HONDA 750CB, very reliable, $600.
C all R olf at 921-1359.
1982 KAW ASAKI KE100- O nly 1600 m iles,
great condition, one owner. Must sell,
$295. Rob, 784-0672._______ _______
1962 KAW ASAKI 550 LTD, excellent
condition, 13,700 m iles, $750. C a ll
921-1445.
1985 250 Elite- Runs perfect, great shape,
low m iles, windshield. M ust sell, leaving
state. $1400, 921-1821.
1985 HONDA Elite 80. Looks and runs
good. M ust sell, $650. Brian, 267-7121,
leave m essage! r

U2 TICKETS, first 25 rows, both shows.
T-shirts also. C all 784-9805.
U2 TICKETS, close to stage, both shows.
C a ll 966-9800.
U2 W ANT to be á rock -h- roll star. Great
«seats. C all Jeff, 833-1009.

25” CO LO R console TV. Floor model.
Good shape. $85 caSh. C all 254-1412.
FO R A LL your Mary Kay needs, phone
Nancy, 947-0761.
KEYBO ARD: PRO PH ET V synthesizer,
sequential circuits. 135 programmed
sounds, $600. Am plifier: Sunn SL160, 2
channel equalizer, reverb, $200. Distortion
peddle for guitar, $75. New. 832-7074.
LIKE NEW weight bench, $90; bar and
weights, $30. Densie, 263-0091 evenings.
M U ST S E L L Sherwood AM/FM cassette
stereo system with turn-table. Like newl
Asking $200 but w ill negotiate. C all
784-0234, ask for Felicia.
N A G EL PRINTS, the gift for the w all, not
the closet. Commemorative, 13 only,
$100. O thers availab le. C a ll Mike,*
839-9743.
NEW 1986 Honda Spree Scooter, $375.
E L 5500II Sharp Scientific computer, $55.
C all M ichelle, 481-9670.
SMITH CO RO NA electric typewriter, Coronam atic 2200, good condition, with case.
$50. 990-7227.
S TER EO ’S , V CR’S , T V ’s, microwave
ovens- Com plete repair and sales. Lots of
reconditioned equipment. Great prices!
The Stereo Service Center, 550-C N.
Scottsdale Rd., Tempe, 006-2443.
TEN O R SAX, excellent condition, $250.
829-7706.
-S

-

-

2 BEDROOM Pap ago I, low down, no
qualifying. O nly $631 monthly. Bob
Bullock, Realty Executives, 998-2992.
4 TOW NHOM ES for sale. Cioee to ASU.
Fireplaces, garages, wetbars, pods. As
low as $69,900. W alters, 953-4000.
BIKE TO ASU . Lovely 2 bedroom singlelevel townhouse. 2 full baths, step-down
living room, covered pat», formal dining
area. A ll appliances included. Low down
on new FH A, $49,500. Renda Realty,
954-6993.

i

2 BEDROOM , 2 bath, $475/month. New
paint and carpet. Near ASU . No pets.
840-0382.
FOR RENT: Papago 1,2 bedroom, 2 bath,
poolside, ceiling fan, imm aculate condi­
tion. $700 month. C all 966-2307.

LANDM ARK APARTM ENTS has 1 and 2
b e d ro o m s a v a ila b le , fu rn is h e d /
unfurnished. Large pool, free cable televi­
sion and utilities. One minute walk to:
Coco’s, Safeway, Osco, AM/PM, Liquor
Bam , and thèater. No decorating fees.
C lose ASU . 967-6620.

SU B LEA S E UNIVERSITY Towers spring
sem ester. Cheap. Parking available. C all
Ted, 829-3732.

LIVE IN the Lakes! Rent a two bedroom
furnished townhouse for only $500.
Includes washer/dryer, dishwasher, and
garage parking. Access to country du b
with heated pool, racquetball, tennis, etc.
C all Karen or K ris, 820-6565. Available
January 1st.
N EED TO take over spring sem ester
lease, Commons. Fully furnished, good
roommates, pool, close to school. Eric,
921-38^6.
P A P A G O P A R K V illa g e condo. 2
bedroom, 1 bath, washer, dryer, ail
appliances, enclosed patio, pool. Unfurn­
ished. Available for rent January 5,1988.
$650 month. 461-9213 evenings and
weekends.
PO O LSID E CO NDO available for immedi­
ate occupancy, 2nd Street and Hardy.
Many extras. $475 monthly. 894-1942.
SPACIO U $ 2 bedroom, 2 bath apart­
ments. $450 month, a ll utilities included.
W alk to ASU , pool, laundry. 910 E. Lemon.
C all today, 966-8704.

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.

Terrace Road
Apartm ents
950 S. Terrace
966-8540

HOM EOW NER HAS room or rooms for
rent. Full house privileges, lots of privacy.
$300 month, utilities included, phone
extra. Fem ale preferred. C all B ill for more
info, 921-7612; Work, 437-0872, please
leave m essage.
M ALE, FEM ALE roommate (1 or 2 people)
for room in 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom condo.
Available January 1. Kim , 968-8959.

SU B LEA S E AT University Towers and
receive 3 months free. For inform ation call
Kim , 829-3746.

M ALE ROOM MATE wanted; share house
with m ale owner. Own bedroom, walk to
cam pus. $250/month, including utilities.
8286801.

T R A N S F E R R IN G - M U S T s u b le a s e
U niversity Towers space. $1000 for entire
spring sem ester plus Christm as vacation!
C a ll today, 829-3650.

M ALE ROOM MATE wanted to share 1
bedroom apartment dose to ASU . $190
monthly, half utilities^ C ali 345-0454,
Marty.

UNIVERSITY TOW ERS: Deluxe room.
$800, spring sem ester. Great roommates.
Transferring, must sublease. C all Valerie,
829-3648.

M ALE ROOM MATE wanted for spring
sem ester. Roommate w ill share a room in
a 2 bedroom condo. Price $185. C dll Mike
at 921-9420.

UNIVERSITY TOW ERS- Sublease spring
1988, 2 person room. $300 month per
person, utilities included. 8283813 (leave
message).

M O VE IN 1-1-88, 2 bedroom, 1 bath,
furnished apartment. $230 month, 14
utilities. C all Rob, 967-3250.

h e lp w anted
5 8 P L U S inventory jobs. No experience
necessary. Early morning and weekend
hours. Must have current driver’s license
and reliable transportation to our office.
Apply at W ashington Inventory Service,
3015 E. Thom as, Suite 11; 124.1/ E .
Broadway, Suite 6, Mesa; 3410 W. Glen­
dale Avenue, Suite D, Phoenix.
ARIZONA RO SE now hiring attractive,
energetic people for rose sales. 19 m id up.
Part-tim e p o sitio n s. C a ll 898-8548,
9485993.
ATTENTIO N A L L 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!
C all 947-7022 between 9 ai.rn.-2 p.m.
Monday-Friday.

Here for the holidays?
P A R A D IS E B A R
& G R ILL

NONSM OKING FEM ALE roommate to
share 3 bedroom townhouse. $275 plus
half utilities. Marie, 897-1235.

needs experienced food and
cocktail servers and kitchen
crew .
401 S. M ill Ave.

N O N S M O K IN G F E M A L E fo r th ree
bedroom condo. $220 plus 14 electricity.
Pool, tennis, washer and dryer. 9581159.

BABYSITTERS W ANTED- Must have own
transportation. Part-time, full-tim e, tive-in,
live-out. 4381099.

UNIVERSITY TOW ERS: Premium room,
sublease, good p rice and location of room.
C a ll Jennifer, 8283833.

OWN* BEDROOM in 3 bedroom condo
close to cam pus. Pool, laundry, cable,
com pletely furnished. N ice roommates.
Bob, 921-3476.

BARTENDER NEEDED: Part-time, experi­
ence preferred, fem ales encouraged to
apply. Tempe VFW , 1040 E. Apache Blvd.,
12-3/4,10 a.m.-noon.

W ALK TO ASU , junior one bedroom,
$265; two bedroom, $400. Adults, no pets.
1031 E. Lemon. B el A ir Apartments,
9682679,9384364

R ESPO N SIBLE PERSO N to share 2
bedroom duplex. Brown/Mesa Drive.
$190/m onth. C a ll a fte r 4:30 p.m .
8981636.

PRIVATE ROOM, m eals, $500 monthly for
before/after school handicap assistant to
two teenage girls. 9681144!

W ALK TO ASU ! Assum e five month lease.
Two bedroom, one bath, pool.. $420
month. Available 12-15. 967-2142.

ROOM FO R rent, house in residential
neighborhood in Phoenix. 12 m inutes from
ASU . $160. per month, move in $360.
967-6620.

UNIVERSITY TOW ERS: Sublease for
$899, spring sem ester. Premium unit. C all
Angie, 968-7492.
UNIVERSITY TOW ERS: Sublease, save
$800. Premium unit, parking included.
C all Todd collect, 218724^3819.

THE BEST In
STUDENT LIVING

•contemporary decor
•weight area
•private balconies
•covered parking optional
•tiep utilitur ■ local phone
•monthly activities
•tween resident advisors
•roommate selection process

.

ROOM M ATE W ANTED, male, fem ale, for
townhouse. $200 plus h alf u tilities.
W asher, dryer, pool. 926-8060.
ROOMMATE* NEW 2 story, 3 bedroom, 3
bath house. A ll the upgrades. $250 utilities
included. 8981488. .

•24-hr security
•Vidap M rv iM n c a
•laundry (aoStttea

SCO TTSD ALE ROOM Rental- Microwave,
pool, bar-b-que available. $150 monthly,
utilities included. 9489493.
TAK E YO U R classes on Tuesdays and
Thursdays, watch my toddler on Mondays;
W e d n e sd a y s an d F rid a y s . R o o m
(bedroom and living room), board, utilities
and sm all salary. C all Maryann 6389820.

CLASSIFIEDS WORK

T o u r s D a ily
c a ll to d ay

994-2306

O ut s ir«
iM M h sn v

TOWERS

M

qm I
M w

"saW t a i er

LARG E O N E bedroom apartment, close to
ASU , $395 per month. C all 968-3132.

WALK TO ASU

real estate fo r sa le
* ‘'

2 BEDRO O M , 2 bath condo, unfurnished,
carpet, appliances, pool, covered parking.
Lease, $535 month. 510 W . University.
Kathy/Jan, 968-7173, 968-6292.

HANDICAP ROOM available, University
Towers- Sublease spring 1988, 2 person
room. $300 month per person, utilities
included. 829-3813 (leave message).

m isce lla n eo u s
fo r sa le

y-; : ' ;

apartm ents fo r rent

STUDIO O R 1 bedroom, utilities paid.
Pool, sauna, weight, recreation, game
rooms. 962-6222.,

rental sharing

m m

m

b u sin e ss
o p p o rtu n itie s
DO YO U have a skin care problem ? Let
me help!!! Guaranteed results! Plus oppor­
tunity to make money! 991-7745.
M AKE M O NEY with your body. Not that!
S ellin g fitness and aerobic wear. C a ll Kim
at 921-3182.

hom es fo r rent
FOR RENT- One bedroom, furnished, 14
m ile ASU , washer, dryer, etc. Please
inquire, 9681302, Mark.
PAPAG O 1,2 bedroom ,114 bath, Available
immediately. Nice. Dave, 308934-2276
am .; B ill, 921-1574 p.m.

rental sharing
1 BEDROOM in 3 bedroom house, 68th
and McDowell, share with: 2 hurfians, wild
anim als, 1 ghost, aH appliances (even
electric meat carver) and ice cold pool.
$250 plus 14 utilities. 423-9250.
FEM ALE ROOM M ATE to share two
bedroom apartment. $207 plus half of
electricity. Two m iles from ASU . Starting
end of January. C a ll 9482739.
FEM ALE ROOM M ATE wanted, 'nonsmok­
er, 2 bedroom. 438-8010, ca ll after 8.
FEM ALE ROOM M ATE wanted: Share
second bedroom of a two bedroom, two
bath condo. Fully furnished. Overlooks
volleyball court. Pool, spa, sauna, and
clubhouse. $180 monthly plus 14 utilities.
C all U se, 921-3551.
LARG E BEDROOM , house with pool,
fireplace, appliances. Close to ASU . $230
month. 967-9312.
M ALE, FEM ALE wanted, 4 bedroom townhouse. $140 monthly, Vs utilities, $150
deposit. Must be financially responsible,
clean, nonsmoker. Southern and MUI.
967-6086. Available 12-15.

N E E D C A $ H ? C reative advertisin g
concepts presen ts. Fast-Cash, a ‘m ulti­
level-m arketing program designed to help
you make money faster and easier than
thought possible. C all Tim o r John at
9685571.

CHRISTM AS VACATION jobs outside
Tucson. YM CA children’s cam p in O racle
is looking for counselors, arts and crafts
director, riflery director and m aintenance
staff to work Decem ber 26-January 1.
Salary plus room and board. C all 884-0987
or write YM CA Cam p, 516 N. 5th Ave.,
Tucson, A Z 85705 fo f applications.
C LER ICAL H ELP needed. Filing, errands,
etc. Minimum 20 hours per week, flexible
schedule. 9480751.

W O RLD W ID E
FU T U R E S LT D
Now hiring callers to set up luncheons
tor senior partners. Must be,h ard
worker. Potential $25 per hour.

Contact Mr. Elardo
468-0595
CLIEN T S ER V IC E representative for
Advo-System Inc., the nation's leader in
direct m ail advertising. You must have the
ability to prioritize duties, handle clients
effectively and the d iscipline for detail and
heavy paper flow. 2 years college
preferred and custom er oriented back­
ground helpful. Send resum e attention:
Client Service Manager, 3445 S. 5th St.,
Phoenix, AZ 85040.
C O LLEG E STUDENT,.part-tim e. W e need
6 enthusiastic college students to work 4-9
p.m. shift, Monday through Friday. $5 per
hour plus bonus. C all Mr. Rod, 921-2897.
EX PER T S N EED ED fo present sem inars
and training. A ll business related subjects.
$300-$500 per half day event. Educational
Resources, 230-8337.

EXTR A M O NEY is nice, but you can help
people tool Donate plasm a for up to $120
.per month. First donation in a. calendar
week $10, second donation in same
calendar week $20 (Monday-Saturday).
New donors receive $5 bonus on first
donation. U niversity Plasm a Center, Asso­
PER FU M E CLO SE-O UT- Duplicate of
ciated Bioscience of Tem pe Inc., 1015 S.
m ajor fragrances: G eorgio, O pium , 4 Rural Rd.. Tempe, A Z. 9686139. Effective
Obsession, O scar and more. Lim ited
until further notice.
quantity. Great fundraiser. $1.90 bottle.
FEM ALE ATTENDANTS needed to aid
C a ll 969-6425.
disabled student for second sem ester.
W ould prefer to train before Christm as
break. $5 per hour. For more information,
ca ll Barb, 784-8502.
N EED EXTR A money? M ake $5-$9 per
order, receive free envelopes for life. Sencf
long self addressed stamped envelope for
details. Ruocco, Department ASU , Hyatt
Avenue, Kisco, N Y 10549.

h e lp w anted

$7.50/HOUR plus bonus. W eekends only.
W e need enthusiastic and energetic
people with sales or public relations
experience. Work is paid weekly and is not
com m ission. 8389397, 8 5 , Monday
through Friday.
ACCO UNTING M AJO RS- W e are looking
for that special individual who wants an
early start ahead of the crowd. This
part-time position requires a strong back­
ground in accounting and is ideal for
accounting majors. If you have ever
wondered how banks m ake business loan
decisions and you're eager to learn,
please contact us for an appointment.
Carolyn M cGuiness. 1st National Bank of
Arizona, 257-4440. v
AER O BICS IN S T R U C T O R S a ll levels.
Plush Scottsdale location. Must be C PR
certified, experience preferred. 9480643
a fte r3 p.ro. or apply at 7303 E. Earll.

r~ - r

—

S8/HOUR

No Experience
Necessary
Sell industrial toots
an d s u p p lie s fo r
national firm. We will
train.
Two shifts available:
5-10 a,rh. and 2-7 p.m.
Rapid advancement
opportunity.
C a lf Bill D a v i s :

254-TOOL

State Press

h e lp w anted

H elp w anted

FULL-TIME positions available immediate­
ly for 4-6 people, Baseline/Guadalupe
area. Perfect schedule for students: parttime and full-tim e, various hours. Greet
custom ers, run cash register. M ust have
neat appearance and enjoy working with
people. Start $4/hour with review in three
months. C all im m ediately for appointmentExecutemps, Inc., 234-1600.
FUN PART-TIME jobs, Monday through
Thursday, 4-9; Saturday, 10-2. $5 per hour
plus bonus. C all Mr. Dorman, 921-2897..
FURNITURE A SSEM B LY and delivery, $4
per hour. Nonsm oker preferred. 4 m iles
west of cam pus. C a ll Joe Davis, 437-4037.
HARRY AND Steves Chicago G iilH n Mesa
now accepting applications for cooks and
d is h w a s h e rs . C a ll 8 4 4 -8 4 4 8 fo r
appointment. ^
________________

Scottsdale C ounty
Kitchen is now hiring
for new up-scale family
restaurant, bakery, and
food market. W e are
looking for enthusiastic
service-oriented
individuals to join our
team. Cooks, hosts/
hostesses, food Servers,
bus persons, dish­
washers, counter per­
sonnel, cashiers, sand­
wich prdp, salad prep.
Apply in person
Monday-Friday
8 a.m.-4 p.m.
10245 E. Vilia Linda,
Suite 215 • 880-4884
Equal Opportunity Employer
HO TEL HIRING: Desk clerk, full-tim e and
part-time. Night auditor, part-time. Experi­
ence preferred. Apply at Com fort Inn,
Tempo, 5300 S . 56th St.
JO B S AVAILABLE for experienced waiters
and w aitresses. Also prep cooks. Apply in
person, óhopandaz, 1849 N> Scottsdale
Road, Tempe.
M ESA YM CA is now hiring for prim e time
school age ch iù care program. Must be 18
years or older. Excellent opportunity for
education, social, psychology, physical
education major. Hours 2-6 p.m .;M ondayFriday, starting at $4-$5 per hour. Experi­
ence helpful. For more inform ation, call
M esa YMCA* 969-8166.
MINDER BINDERS needs responsible
doormen (night shifts). Apply in person
after 2 p.m., 715 S . Hayden Road, Tempe.

NO TETAKERS WANTED: For sm all note­
taking service. You need tp be a graduate
student or a senior with at least a 3.5
grade point average1 Pays up to $10 an
hour. C a ll 966-4225 from 9:30 to 5:30 for
an interview.
PART-TIM E H ELP needed, Lotus experi­
ence, 25 hours weekly, $7-$10 an hour.
Please contact M ichael at UFI MondayFriday, 8-5. 956-1041.
PART-TIME RETAIL sales for womep’s
wear. 20-30 hours per week. Georgette,
839-9600.
RETAIL HOLIDAY help with national firm.
Jobs may be permanent. $330 full-time;
$165 part-time weekly. 34 jobs, ideal for
students. 1 year resident, 17 years old.
964-1515*.
SECR ETAR Y/CLERK for growing firm,
10-15 minute drive from ASU . Typing,
responsibility and initiative required.
$5/hour after 8-week probation. Flexible
hours, tim e off during ASU vacations.
897-2844.
UNIVERSITY THEATERS is now hiring
two doormen, one concession superviser,
two deli/yogurt attendants. Please apply
after 1:15p.m. at 1025 E. Broadway Road,
Tempe.
W AITRESSES AND Cooks wanted parttime. Work over Christm as break helpful.
Apply in person, The Vine Tavern, 801 E.
Apache. .
W ANTED: ART student to dsplay wares.
C all Stuart between 2-5 p.m., MondayFriday, 969-7701.
WANTED: UVE-IN housekeeper for child
care and cleaning. Nonsmoker, own trans­
portation, room, board plus salary.
991-5372.
W ANTED PART-TIME, 14-30 hours, to
work m edical front office. Prefer perm­
anent, w ill consider temporary. Flexible
schedule. $5 hour. Scottsdale, 947-7651.

instruction .
ENGLISH TUTOR and typist available for
com position writing skills, term papers,
research papers, reports, resum es. Four
years experience. C all 834-1367.
HANG GLIDE! Gently slopping h ill just
South of Tempe. Safe and exciting.
Lessons a ll day, only $75. W indsports,
897-7121.

f o Person/Wollnsky
e

CPA Review Course
Starts Jan. 29

M O D ELS/AC T O R S fo r com m ercials,
soaps, movies, fashion photos, and cata­
log work. Men and women wanted, ages
13 and up. Top m odeling agency from
Denver Scottsdale. K risti's Talent, 5705 N.
Scottsdale Rd. C all Pat, 946-9000. We
may be looking for you!
MODELS/TALENT: O ur search never
ends) C all the talent scouts at Tondu
Studios, 264-3530.
MOTHER’S H ELPER- infant, my Arcadiaarea home, part-time, spring semester,
flexible hours. Nonsmoker, car, refer­
ences required. 957-1794.
PART-TIME EVENINGS and Saturdays,
clerical and sales. Close to ASU. Apply
Candid W edding Photographers, 609 N.
Scottsdale Rd., 945-2550.

America’s Most
Up-To-Date
78% Success Rate

Call

^ -800-645-546^ /
jew elry
CASH FO R gold and diam onds. M ill
Avenue Jew elers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 104,
Tempe. 968-5967.
CUSTO M DESIGN and re-mounting. M ill
Avenue Jew elers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 104,
Tempe. 968-5967.
P E A R L S , F R E S H W a te r, cu sto m
designed, excellent prices.. Must order by
12/15/87 for Christm as. Dennis, 946-4602.

MCI
TELECOMMUNICATIONS

IS
HIRING

fre e lo st/fo u n d
LO ST A gray, three fold w allet, possibly in
the Cornerstone. Large reward if found.
Please call 225-1641 or 966-0173.

Part-time positions
5 p.m.-9:30 p.m.
$5/hr. plus bonuses
guaranteed
Paid Training
Keep this jot? as long
as you like or move
up the ladder into a
career position with
a Fortune 500
company. .
N ext class starts
January 5.
Car pools available.

Call

ADDTEMPS
224-5625
no fee

Page 23

Friday, December 4,1987

eoe

LOST! BLACK and white sunglasses with
initials L.B. on front rim. Lost in vicinity of
P S F building 11/24. Reward, 953-1506.
LOST: SILVER ID bracelet. If found, call
Christina, 784-8139.

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

on-campus
*

O n-Cam pus 1908

The Tempe Normal Studeht, December
18, 1908: “ How do I know she's got it?
W ell, Helen told me that N ellie said that
Lucy said that May told her that Etta
thought that M arcia told her she had it,
and M arcia knows the doctor.” \
BO O NDO CKER W AS great! Pictures
displayed at PV Main until Friday. Turn
your order forms into your pledge class
social chairm an by Friday night!

h e lp w anted
ADPI. ANG: Happy Birthday Big Sis!!
Penny drinks? On me! Luv ya, Alikat.
ADPI DAWNN: Tonight’s the night! And do
I need a drink! Love ya, Brian.
AKPSI CARY Chapman, that the some­
body that’s infatuated is???
AKPSI LORI Fett: Banquet w ill be a blast.
Get AKPsyched. Love, Rob.
AM ELIA (TRI-SIGMA) Get psyched! ASU
C.E.N . Aligator wrestling starts soon. Dan
DTD.
A-PHI PAM: Pass out on the 18th hole?
Don’t forget your 9 iron! Brian.
ATTENTION A LL Greek pledge classes:
Blow your brains out before finals. Pike
Pledge Challenge at Prem iere Monday,
December 7th, 8-? Doila^ drinks. Prize
yalued at $250-plus for largest participa­
tion. W inning sorority gets Pike Pledge
Class Slave Day. W e’ll do anything you
want!! Show up and support your house.

SCO TT T.: Had a fantastic time last
Friday! Each meeting at Long W ong's I
can gain more insight!! th an k you, Sheri.
SHO T EYE: Ever feel like being invisi­
ble!?! W ell, if so, it’s banquet time! T.A.
and P.D. would never be the same! So,
have ya tapped on any injured shoulders
lately (continuously for W an hour)? Hope
ya don’t have to turn on that shower this
weekend! W ell babe, hope you do have
the best Birthday evert! Happy 20th!!
Love, Cammie.
SIG E P Omar: Grab your western threads
and get psyched for Bam Dance! Theta
love, Lisa.
SIGM A CHI Quinn: Tonight’s gonna be a
blast! (But should we invite Stacy?) Love,
Tami.
SIGM A CHI sister Erin: Your pledgeship is
over, but our friendship has just begun. I’ll
always be there. Your loving brother.

AUDI, THERE is no 151 here, but Chaka
Khan is after the fire. B-N-W w ill be great.
Thanks, Taxon.

SIGM A CHI Scott, can’t wait for W inter
Form al tomorrow and a ski trip over break!
You’re paying, right? Love you. Theta
Kelly.

AUDRA, I am sorry that I won’t be here fo r.
Christm as. I still love you just the same.
Love and friends always, T.B.

SIGM A CHI Shannon: Form ally thanking
you for everything. We are going to have a
great time tomorrow! Love, Alexis.

BEN CHAVEZ: Best wishes on your 20th
Birthday! I hope this is the best birthday
ever. ????

SIGM A CHI’S: Your Kappa dates are
ready to rage at Formal! Love, Brook,
Shell, Sally, Andrea, Maria, and Terri.

BO BBY BOCK: W ere those guys really
your friends?! They weren’t bad looking
either!! Who was that girt'? To shy to ask.

SIGM A LYNN Z,- Number-2, J.M .! This
has been a memorable week for the both
of us. You have yourself a proud little mom
here, who absolutley cannot wait for your
activation!

HAVE UNW ANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis. Free
consultation, located in Tempe. Call
Shaton at Desert Electrolysis Center,
829-7829.
I’LL CALCU LATE your personal horo­
scope and provide a detailed written report
of what your stars say about your love life,
your career, and much more. Each page is
about your unique horoscope. The charts
are computer accurate with interpretations
b a se d on y e a rs o f a s tro lo g ic a l
consultation- Just $9.95. Send date, place
of birth, and time (if known) to: Celestial
Helpers, 8485 E. McDonald Dr., Suite 344,
Scottsdale, 85253.
MARIJUANA AND Cocaine sm uggling can
make your rich... legally. Exotic cars
(foreign, domestic), boats, planes, and
other luxurious item s 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.

2

£m

C201, 202, 211, 225: Oh my God! You
guys are great. W ould we lie?
DANA UNG: Thanks for the partying
Thanksgiving! I owe you one, but after all
what are sisters for?!! Love in AOT, Sheri.
D EAREST JBH : Hope you have a super
21st on Monday! I love you tons!! YP.
DELTA 3 tim es better! Kerri, have a blast
this weekend! I'd love to meet you
Sunday. TKE Social, John.
DELTA SIG É ric C.- Put on those "sharp”
threads cuz W oodstockl! has arrived! Let’s
have a groovy time! Love, Kim.
DELTA SIGS Reid and Bob: Don’t forget,
dinner at our house next Saturday. Don’t
worry, H e's doing the cooking! Love, the
ex-fourth roommate.
DELTA SIG Steve: The Trwdelts are gonna
do the sixties like they’ve never been done
before. Are you ready for a blast in the
past??! Delta love, Lisa.

SIGMA-PI: Big bro Ted, I’m going to keep
you to your resolution! Love ya, Julie.
SIGMA-PI: Cathy, puppies are cute! Love
ya much, your lil sis Michelle;
SIGMA-PI: Gentlem en, you've showed us
a great sem ester and great friendships;
More fun to come in the new semester!
Love ya! From a ll of your little sisters.
SIGMA-PI: It’s been a great V/z years!
More good tim es ahead. Andi, Omega
Skippy.
SIGMA-PI: Little sister Robin, you’re a
great roomie. W e'll definitely Pardue! Love
ya, Andi.
SIGMA-PI: Merry Christm as and good luck
with finals! Love ya, M ichelle.
SIGMA-PI: Scott G ., you’re a great big bro!
You’d better be around next semester.
Love, Megan.

A LAST minute rush? C all Teresa at
962- 0079 evenings and weekends.
A-ONE Proficient typing. IBM Selectric.
Loraine, 833-8365, at University and
Dobson in Mesa.

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

O pen 7 D ays
T il M id n ig h t

! S 829 1966 ae !
Cnmm» Ike Cerna {
90! S. RumI Rd. 104 I

I X I R EN T A L N ETW O RK I

^

- _____ S Non toDicks

U

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

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

•No Deposits On Movies
•Absolute Best V H S Selection

I

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

D EGREED PHD information specialist.
Faculty, advanced student projects profes­
sionally guided to com pletion. Word
processing, 256-2830. ^
*

•Free Membership

!
I

$1.50 PAG E for prompt, quality work.
Term papers. C all anytime! Sesam e Street
Word Processing, 839-3626.

CALL M E for fast, accurate, quality service
at com petitive prices. Close to ASU.
966-2186.

FO R

(w ith th is c o u p o n )

Formal- Thanksgiving- Christm as? But
always your lil si? and friend M ichelle.

$1.50 D O U BLE-SPACED page. Spelling,
gramm ar, punctuation, bibliographies
corrected. Professional editing. APA, M LA
styles, fast', accurate. 966-5217.

BRING M E your term paper, report, thesis.
Take a break from typing and proofing.
969-7138.

MOVIE
RENTALS

G E T PERSONAL* Tuesday,
D ecem ber 8, wilt be our last
issu e th is sem ester. D eadline'' SIGMA-PI: Big bro Andy! This sem ester
TO D A Y , 11 a .m .ll
j g f e " has been great!! No electricity- Sem iBRYAN LEAVITT: I'm psyched' for Black
-n- White! Can’t wait for fonitel!

typing/
w ord p ro ce ssin g

services

personal»

_ —————

|

■

— -I

transportation
ATTENTION: F R EE cars to a ll major
cities. 21 or older. C all AAA Driveaway,
277-9979.
C A R S AVAILABLE - 21 or older A ll States
Drive-away, 992-5200.

travel
AIRLINE AW ARD S buying coupons,
m iles, bump tickets. Top prices. Also
se llin g , savin g s w orldw ide. Arthur,
968-7283.

FO RM ER ASU staffers- Word 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 FECT word processing.
Rush jobs no problem. Dissertations, term
papers, resum es, th e se s. Q u ality!
820-7778.
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£689.
Q U A LITY, Q U IC K Typing. Papers,
reports, resumes. Pick-up/delivery avail­
able. One day service available. Ginny,
956-5163.
QUALITY TYPING and word processing.
Cheap. W ill pick-up and deliver. Shelley,
860-6950.

SIGM A PLED G ES love their actives! We
think you’re the best!! >

AIRLINE CO U PO N S wanted: United
Bonus tickets; Western Extra; others. Up
to $460 each. 800-255-4060.

RESUM ES, TERM papers, reports, legal
and business documents, editing, general
secretary, and notary service- 990-9341.

JEN N IFER HAASIS: Have a Happy 21st
Birthday, Monday! YO u’re finally going to
catch up with the rest of us! Love ya) Your
Doublemint Twin, Shelly.

TEN MONTHS not quite, on this special
night. It could be the best yet, of the times
since we’ve (net. A time to get fancy, and
celebrate with Nancy.

AIRLINE TICKET to Moline, Illinois/Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, December 24-31. 948-5690,
Terri (leave message).

S A V E TIM E, c a ll me firs t. W ord
p ro ce ssin g - th e se s, d iss e rta tio n s ,
resumes. Professional typist. Mesa Secre­
tarial. 844-1876.

JILLY BEAN, you know I’m crazy about
‘ you! Marry me someday. Love always,
Dan.

TER ESA DILLEHAY, Black and W hite is
tonight, but there’s something fishy
happening this weekend? Cezar is wait­
ing! Mr. Fish.

KAY-D EE KIM F;- Thanx for a ll your help
sweetie! Keep up the good work! Kay-Dee
love, Lisa.
_
KD "AQ U AN ET” : First ski lesspn Satur­
day, 7:00.1also think formal is tonight? Oh
well, I hate making plans anyways. Love, I
can’t make "The” decision!!
KIRSTEN: SO RR Y about the other day, I’ll
m ake it up to you with dinner! Begging for
your forgiveness! RR.
LAM BDA CHI M ars Bar; This w ill be a
night filled with Hershey’s kisses, ice
m achines, and... I can’t wait! I love you,
Anna.
LAURA: I want you to know I still think of
you lots. I’m still here if you need me. K.
LIZBO, MISH, Kimbo, Gin. Moira, Ted.
and Andre: Thanks for always being there
this year when I needed you- especially at
the beginning of the sem ester when I
mumbled a lot! You a ll are the best!! Have
a Merry X-m as and Happy New Year!!
Love, Cam.
M ICHAEL G .- You graduate you) I rove you
tons and tons! Diane.
M S. BAILEYS: Is it someone’s birthday?
Anyone. Anyone.4Anyone. Let's get jaked!
Everybody’s .doing it. Remember don’t
forget to mix or you’ll get sick. Mavrick.
PAT MCGILL: C an't wait for Saturdayskating, bowling, and m iniature golf. Not
sad about last Saturday, just hung over.
T ill Saturday- the Famous Director.
PATRICK M.- Are you paying attention?
You better be. W atch out for Tuesday’s
paper.
PHI DELT Tim Dagley: Where have you
been? You blew it! Maybe (definitely) next
time! C all me. AD Pi A.B.
REESE: THANKS for four fun-filled years
as roomies! Sorry I moved out; it’s just that
weakness I've always had (MGH). Let's be
sure to visit alot next sem ester, and bring
the kids (Bunny and Hagar -best friends,
Hal). Have a super Merry Christm as!
Love, Di.

THETA CHI J.C.-1 can’t wait for Saturday
night; Let's show the pledges how to really
party. Love ya, D.C.

AIRLINE TICKET. One way to New York
December 16. Best offer. 832-2152.
DREAMIN O F a W hite Christm as? U.S. A ir
roundtrip ticket Phoenix to Boston. Depart­
ing Phoenix 12/17, 1:45 p.m. Departing
Boston 1/4, 7:25 a.m. Best offer!! Days:
393-1382, ask for Steve; nights after 8:30,
932-1215.

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.
SPECIALIZE IN thesis, professional
prompt service in all word processing,
near ASU , notary public. 941-1281.

THETA CHI Kevin: Your future wife waits
patiently for the good tim es to be had
tomorrow night at the Christm as formal!
A ll my love, Lynn.

FO R SALE: Round-trip ticket to Chicago.
Dates are December 23 to 31. $150/offer.
C all Lynne, 468-9722 (message).

THE PAPERW O RKS- Thesis, report and
resume typing. IBM com patible word
processing. Near ASU. 921-9575.

TIM: G ET ready for one helluva time
tonight. I love you! Karen.

FOR SALE: Round trip ticket to Portland.
Leave 12/23, return 1/3, $150. C all Jim ,
839-7640 after 5 p.m.

THESIS, TERM papers, resumes, etc.
$1.50 per page. Pickup and delivery free
with 30 pages or more. C all Cathy,
982-5825.

TKE MANNY: In this ever-changing world,
with tim e the precious commodity that it is
(Hmmmm...), one must live in the present,
and make it so beautiful that it w ill be
worth remembering. On your birthday,
Manny, celébrate life and celebrate your­
self. My best, Val.
TRIDELT DIONE: Form al won’t be half as
fun without you. Be there! Deltaluv, Karen.
TRI-DELTS Carollynn and Kate: Tonight’s
the big night! Get ready for the most
awesome party ever! Luv, Shaun and
Keith.
TRI SIGMA Denise: You're such a
wonderful mom! How about lunch? Love,
• your dot.

pets
BUNNY FO R sale, comes with cage and
extras, $15/offer. C a ll 784-0844 or
784-0478.
FR EE KITTEN: Black with green eyes.
Already had first shots. Litterbox trained.
Desperately seeking home!! 829-9509.

services
COMING SOON! Tri-Mar Pick-up and
Delivery Dry Cleaning Service for your
convenience at low cost. Bonded.
838-5849.
DESKTO P PUBLISHING- Cam era ready
copy of all publications... thesis, manu­
scripts, reports, etc. A lso graphs and
overheads. 839-1715.

PHOENIX/CHlGAGO or Detroit round-trip,
departing 12-1% 2 a.m., returning 1-16.
$160. 423-0743.

TYPING, ACCU RATE, fast, % m ile from
ASU. 967-7130.

PH O EN IX/M IN N EAPO LIS, round-trip.
Northwest, depart 12-22, return 12-30.
$200/offer. Debbie, 730-9621.

TYPING: A LL kinds. Electric typewriter,
reasonable rates, pickup and delivery
available. Please ca ll 844-2367.

PHOENIX- PORTLAND, round trip airline
ticket. 12/21 to 1/3 and 12/28 to 1/3. Must
sell. $160 or best offer. 968-1708, Scott
(leave message).

TYPING ON. word processor. Fast and
accurate. $1 50/page. C all 8399070.

ROUND TRIP tickets. Phoenix/Baltim ore.
$200. Leave 12/29, return 1/5. Must sell.
431-1101 evenings.
ROUND-TRIP AIRLINE ticket to New York
City, 12-17 to 12-28, $199. 990-7227.
ROUND TRIP Phoenix, Pittsburgh. Leave
Phoenix, 12/23, return 12/30. Cost $500,
941-8177.
ROUND-TRIP TICKET to Chicago or
Milwaukee 12-18 to 1-16. Asking $220 or
best offer. 921-2688.
ROUND-TRIP TICKET to Newark. New
Jersey. Must sell! .Leave 12-29, return 1-3.
$200/best. 968-5758.
ROUND-TRIP TICKET Phoenix/Denver
December 20, returning January 11. $148.
Must sell. 967-8669/message.

typing/
w ord p ro ce ssin g
$1.25 DO UBLE spaced page. A-1 letter
quality word processing. 32 years exper­
ience. Marian, 839-4269.

TYPING, W ORD Processing. Reasonable
rates. Near Southern and M cClintock.
8391715.
WORD PRO CESSING , resum es,
typing. C all Uni-Print, 967-1651.

and

W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , s e c re ta ria l
services. 23 years experience. Student
discount. SW corner, M iller and Chapar­
ral. 994-8145.
WORD PROCESSING^ Reports, theses,
resumes, etc. Business, legal, engineer­
ing experience. Rush jobs okay. 945-0058,
evenings.

w anted
BASEBALL CARD S, yearbooks, world
series programs, autographed baseballs,
and any other sports item s wanted.
784-8846.
NEEDED FO R C A LC 210 and Q B A 221
during Christm as break. Fee negotiable.
730-8107.
WANTED: B ASEB ALL cards and other
sports item s. Ju st started collecting. Mike,
4938941.

Friday, Decem ber 4.1987

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