state press

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

Friday, January 29, 1988

•C o p yrig h t Stala Press, 1988 Tempe, Arizona

FIJIs trapped
in ‘Catch 22,’
attorney says
By SCO TT LUCK
State Press

The Phi Gamma Delta (F IJI) fraternity was trapped in a
“Catch-22” situation when it attem pted to rectify internal
problem s last spring by expelling m em bers who were the
prim ary hazers, according to F IJI attorney Terry Davis.
Davis said the m em bers who were kicked out of the
fraternity threatened to go to the University with hazing
charges, which they were mostly responsible for, if they were
not le t back into the fraternity.
“You kick out the guys who are the hazers, then they
deinand back into the fraternity, but when you refuse, they
go to the University, and the University tries to kick you off
cam pus,” Davis said. “We basically got jilted by the"
adm inistration.”
After" three months of negotiations,.ASU and the F IJIs
agreed Wednesday to sanctions that require that the F IJIs
vacate their Old Row home by June 1, yet retain their status
as a campus organization. In addition, the F IJIs have been
placed on disciplinary probation for the next two years.
“ It’s kind of an irony that they (form er F U Is) don’t have to
participate in anything (sanctions), and yet die guys who
tried to rem edy the situation were the ones who ended up
being sanctioned,” Davis said.
At the end of die spring 1987 sem ester, a F IJI graduate
“board of control” intervened when it becam e apparent that
the fraternity was having problems. Twenty-six F U Is were
subsequendy expelled, including Scott Dinin, who instigated
Office of Student Life Dean Leon Shell’s investigation that
resulted in an October recommendation th at the fraternity
lose its house and registration as a campus organization for
two years beginning Dec. 19.
Turn lo FIJI, page 6.

S h o o tilg
Mortuary workers, above, remove the body of Norman Ernest Rahn, 47, who was
found shot to death Thursday inside Aam co Transmission, located at 211 W.
Southern Ave. In Tem ps. Right, Tem ps police officer David Hess follows the
department’s bloodhound, Buford, while the canine tracks the scent of a possi­
ble suspect. See story, page 3.

FBI to release further CISPES documents
shipm ents to the E l Salvadoran rebels who
a re trying to topple the U.S.-backed
presidency of Jose Napolean D uarte.
CISPES m em bers say the organization’s
only purpose is to educate people about
Central America.
The Mexico-U.S. Border Conference in
Solidarity with El Salvador and the Tucson
Committee for Human Rights w ere also
investigated by the FBI.
The FBI acknowledged Wednesday that it
had conducted the investigation and said it

By VICKIE CHACHERE
State Press

T h e F B I w ill r e l e a s e f u r t h e r
documentation of its four-year investigation
of the Committee in Solidarity with the
People of E l Salvador, including m ore
details of the surveillance the ASU CISPES
chapter, in M arch, a spokesman fen: a New
York-based constitutional rights groujp said
Thursday.
H ie FBI used inform ants and infiltrated
ASU’s now-defunct chapter from 1981 to 1985
to gather inform ation on alleged subversive
activities conducted by the group, which
protests U.S. policy in Central America,
according to documents released by the
FBI.
Meanwhile, David Lerner, a spokesman
for the Center for Constitutional Rights, the
o rg an izatio n th a t o b tain ed the FB I
docum ents thro u g h th e F reedom of
Inform ation Act, said his organization will
not release the nam es of three Arizonans
targeted by the FBI.
Lerner said his group wants to protect the
identities of the people nam ed in the 1,200
heavily-censored pages his group was able
to obtain and that no nam es will be released
until the three people are contacted and
consent to the release of th eir nam es.
H ie documents, p art of the 3,600 pages of
investigation reports and memos collected
by the FBI, detail the surveillance activities
from the FBI’s D allas office and m ay
include inform ation about operations in
other Southwest cities, Lerner said.
CISPES has been accused of being a front
organization for illegal weapons and supply

7 took it for granted.
They lo o k a t everybody w ho
is out o f the m ainstream . ’

— Mark Brand
was looking fo r “alleged crim inal activity”
a n d w as n o t h a ra s s in g c r itic s of
adm inistration policy.
Louis Rhodes, director for the Arizona
chapter of the Am erican Civil Liberties
Union, said, “Obviously, we are very
disturbed to find out that a lot of groups
w e rë b ein g in v e s tig a te d , in clu d in g
ourselves.”
The ACLU was among another 138
organizations, including the N ational
Education Association and the United Auto
W orkers, that the FBI linked with CISPES
in its probe. Rhodes said the ACLU m ost
likely was brought into the investigation
because som e ACLU attorneys helped

defend 12 religious sanctuary workers in
Tucson who were helping E l Salvadoran
refugees enter the United States.
Rhodes said ACLU directors will decide
how to respond the FBI during an annual
directors meeting in San Francisco next
week.
“ It ju st stuns me that in a country that
likes to talk about free speech and freedom
of the press, the FBI would be conducting
this type of activity,” Rhodes said.
U.S. Attorney General Edwin Meese III
announced Thursday that he will review the
FB I’s surveillance and will discuss the
m atter with FBI D irector William Sessions.
The attorney general said he has received
reports in the past from the FBI and its
conduct of the CISPES surveillance “and
this wiff be an update to see what, if
anything, of the (harrassm ent) allegations
are tru e.”
R etired ASU associate professor Mark
Brand, who served as the CISPES faculty
adviser between 1982 and 1986, said he was
not surprised by the investigation or the
methods agents used to gather information.
Brand, a Tempe resident, said: “I took it
for granted. They look at everybody who is
out of the m ainstream .”
Brand said he does not know how FBI
agents collected their information at the
U niversity and that the only unusual
occurence during his years as the advisor
was the spring 1985 theft of two computer
disks containing information about CISPES
from his ASU office.
M aterial from the Associated Press was
used in this report.

SAINTS ALIVE:
A SU W EATH ER

Cloudy today with high in the ’70s.
Tonight: cool with a low in the mid
40s.

f a

Two campus preachers, St. Max and
Brother Jim, give ASU students
something to think about.
Page 7 .

1

,

Mecham to testify
Monday in House
B y V IC K IE C H A C H E R E
a n d B E N McCONNELL
State Press

PH O EN IX — T he la s t w itn ess
scheduled to testify in Arizona’s first
im peachm ent proceedings against a
governor is Evan Mecham; but the
governor is not saying if he will tell his
side of the story.
Rep. Jim Skelly, R-Scottsdale and the
chairm an of the House select committee
th a t is h ea rin g ev id en ce in th e
impeachment proceedings, sent Mecham
a letter Thursday denying the governor’s
re q u e st to a p p e a r in th e H ouse
cham bers.
Skelly requested Mecham appear in
the m ain hearing room , as other
witnesses have done, at 10 a.m . Monday,
the next scheduled hearing.
“The select com m ittee has been set up
to present all the testim ony to the full
House. I am quite certain that all 60
m em bers will be in attendance,” Skelly’s
letter said.
The governor wanted to be given the
“sam e privilege” House Special Counsel
William French had when he delivered
his report to the full House Jan. 15 and
used overhead projectors during the
presentation.
Ken Smith, the governor’s spokesman,
said Mecham received Skelly’s letter
Thursday afternoon and “briefly looked
a t it, then gave it to M urray M iller,” the
Turn to HEARING, pag* 7.

Classified........................ ................ 18
Comics........................... .................14
Entertainment................ ................ 11
Opinion........................... ................ 4
Sports............................. .................15

* W | P u tt

_ _ _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ —_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^________ii__i__^^^_Fr|da>^Janua¡Y29tJl98^

world/nation in brief
Ordeal with polygam ist band ends;
policem an dead, ringleader injured
MARION, Utah (AP) — A quick burst of gunfire
Thursday ended a ' tense, 13-day standoff between a
polygamist clan and police, killing an officer and seriously
wounding the group’s ringleader who was suspected of
bombing a Mormon chapel.
The shooting erupted just after dawn as police, who had
secretly infiltrated the clan’s compound, used a trained dog
to try to isolate Addam Swapp and his brother from the log
house they had left moments before, officials said.
In the exchange of shots, the dog’s police handler was
shot in the abdomen, and Swapp fell in die snow with bullet
wounds in the arm and chest, said John T. Nielsen, state
public safety director.
“It’s my understanding that the officer was fired upon
first, by whom we don’t know yet,” Nielsen said. He said
an FBI agent was shot in the chest but was unhurt because
he was wearing a bulletproof vest.
“In the succeeding, following moments after the gunfire,
the agents moved in an arm ored personnel carrier to
evacuate those who were wounded, and they cam e under
extrem ely heavy gunfire from th e . . . residence,” he said.
However, the shots ended moments later and the clan’s
four other adults and nine children filed from the house in
two groups with their arm s raised above their heads.
“We are very happy to report in this — that’s if there’s
anything to be happy about in this tragic situation — that
all of the children are safe,” Nielsen said. “That was the
No. 1 priority of all of the officers.”

The siege had begun withfii hours of the predawn
bombing Jan. 16 of the Mormon Church’s chapel a halfm ile from the compound. That night, police talked by
telephone with Swapp, who said the bombing was revenge
against the church and state for the 1979 police slaying of
polygamist patriarch John Singer. He told others he sought
an arm ed confrontation to trigger Singer’s resurrection.
Nielsen said the decision to seize Swapp, 27, on federal
w arrants was m ade after a family friend delivered to
police Wednesday afternoon Swapp’s response to a letter
from Gov. Norm Bangerter pleading with him to
surrender.

to provide or pay for any benefit or service . . . related to
abortion.”
The amendment would supersede Title IX regulations
th a t say schools receiving fe d era l funds cannot
discrim inate against women who have abortions and must,
if they have comprehensive health plans, cover pregnancy,
childbirth and abortion.
Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, rejoined: “A woman
could be bleeding to death and could be denied a life-saving
abortion. A m an who was bleeding to death could be saved.
That to me is discrim ination.”

S e n a te O K s m easu re rep ealing
a b o rtio n -rig h ts reg u latio n s

Egyptian p resid en t v is its Reagan;
d e cries W est B ank, G a za violen ce

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate on Thursday
approved a m easure that would effectively repeal 1975
regulations designed to ' prevent discrim ination against
women who have abortions or want them.

WASHINGTON (AP) — P resident Reagan joined
Egyptian President Hosni M ubarak in decrying violence in
the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza, but the two
leaders apparently differed Thursday on how best to
revitalize peace prospects in the Middle E ast.
Reagan applauded M ubarak’s call for a six-month
cooling-off period and attributed the deaths and injuries to
“allowing the Palestinian problem to fester,” while the
Egyptian leader called Reagan a “m an of wisdom and
conviction.”
But after a brief arrival ceremony for M ubarak, m a k in g
his first visit here in nearly 2% years, the two leaders
faced off in private talks that a senior adm inistration
official described as “very anim ated and very frank.”

The 56-39 vote cam e on an amendment to the Civil Rights
Restoration Act, a sweeping m easure that has been a
m agnet for controversial issues since it was introduced in
1964 to reverse the effects of a Supreme Court decision
lim itin g th e reach of fed eral anti-discrim ination
protections.
The abortion amendment sponsored by Sen. John
Danforth, R-Mo., said nothing in Title IX, the law barring
sex discrimination in education, “shall be construed to
require or prohibit any person, or public or private entity,

today
Meetings
•Am erican Federation of Teachers and
University Em ployees, Local No. 2050,

meets today at 12:15 p.m. in the MU
Yavapai Room. All ASU. employees are
welcome.
•The W hltefield Society meets today from
12:40 to 1:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel for a
survey of Bible prophecy.
•Am erican Crim inal Ju stice Association

meets today at 4 p.m: at T. G. I. Fridays for
happy hour. New members are welcome.
•International A ssociation of Students

in E c o n o m i c s
Management meets

and

Business

today at 4 p.m. in the
MU Cochise West Room for orientation.
•ASU Baha’i C lub me$ts tonight at 5 p.m.
in the MU Coconino Room (Room 217).
Everyone is welcome.
•Intervarsity Christian Fellow 8hip meets
tonight at 6 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. A
member speaks on ' “Our Mission on
Campus.”
•ASU Kayak Club meets tonight at 6:30
p.m. at the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center
(at College and 7th St). Beginning and

experienced paddlers are welcome.
•Phi Beta Sigm a Fraternity meets tonight
at 7 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room (Room
211) to inform prospective members of the
fraternity’s programs and goals.
•Esperanto-ASU continues free weekly
lessons this Saturday from 12:30 to 2:30
p.m. in the MU Room 213. Beginners are
especially welcome to come.
•Devils Cycling Club rides to South
Mountain Sunday, starting at 10 a.m. at the
fountain outside of the MU. New members,
beginning to advanced, are welcome to this

semester’s first ride.

Announcements
•Alpha Kappa Psl Professional Business
Fraternity, host of the 1988 Southwest

Leadership Conference, has a table on the
Business Dean’s Patio today, where they
will give more information about tonight’s
50’s party.
•Delta Sigm a Pi Professional Business
Fraternity has a table on the Business
D ean’s Patio today to meet with
prospèctive members and give information
about a cocktail party tonight.

GRAND FAREWELL PARTY
SAT., JAN. 30TH • 8PM TIL 3AM

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WITH CASH PRIZES • A PARTY TO REMEMBER
SHOTS STARTING FROM 250
GUARANTEED PAINLESS
BE THERE AT PREMIERE
FRI., JAN. 29TH
DON’T FORGET OUR FANTASTIC
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State Piies»

Friday, January 29,1988

U niversity student g ro u p e x p e rien ces knight life
By VICTOR BARAJAS
State Press

They weren’t exactly knights in shining
arm or, and their minds weren’t in the right
century, but a group of ASU students
dressed them selves in self-made protective
arm or and began sword-fighting Thursday
afternoon near Matthews Center.
The swords weren’t sharp, and nobody
was killed, but curious onlookers seemed
interested nonetheless. About 60 m ale and
fem ale students were im pressed enough to
sign th eir nam es for possible future
participation in events of the past.
The group is called the Society for
Creative Anachronism Inc., a non-profit
group “dedicated” to the re-creation of
m edieval tim es, not as they were, “but as
they m ight have been,” according to
organizers.
“The sword-fighting is kind of a younger
m an’s sport, so there would be a lot of
in te re st h ere,” said Clay Gibson, a
secondary education senior who is president
of the ASU chapter. “We thought it would be
a good thing for the cam pus.”
The idea was originated in California in
1966, but ASU organizers said so for the
campus chapter is still in the planning
stage. The program will include medieval
dance, a rt and costuming for those who

S tav* M ounteer/State Press

The Society for Creative Anachronism Inc. recreates a sword fight Thursday in front of Mathews
Center. The two knights in armor are, from left, Clay G ib so n , 21, and Joe Fenicie, 20.

would rath er not fight.
Vikki Cosner, a graduate student and
secretary of the group, said she has never
fought and doesn’t plan on fighting. “I can’t
justify getting hit over the head with a
stick,” she said.

But she added that she enjoys the
treatm ent she receives from the fighters,
who traditionally get on one knee, kiss the
woman’s hand and say, “m ilady.”
“We’re trying to stress diversity,” Gibson
said. “It’s a social alternative. We’re out

there to have a good tim e.”
Members are asked to create a character
from medieval tim es, 476 to 1450 A.D., and
help create a costume. Participants swing
the sword as hard as they can, but Gibson
said there are rarely any injuries.
“We are safer than football players,”
Gibson said. “You will find fewer injuries
from us. Every once in a while you get sores
and bruises, but the arm or rules are very
strict.”
Cosner said women sometimes choose to
play a medieval “lady-in-waiting” role,
where the woman sews and cheers while
“her m an” fights. “It’s an ego trip ,” she
said.
Sophomore Joe Fenicle, a secondary
education m ajor, said it takes about a
month to learn how to fight, and a little
longer to fight proficiently.
“It’s nothing th at’s so hard that someone
couldn’t learn it,” Fenicle said. “I’ve'
always had a great interest in the Middle
Ages, and it’s a lot of fun.”
Gibson said the response to the group’s
initial perform ance was positive. “We
didn’t have anyone come by and say: ‘You
guys are a bunch of idiots. What a stupid
thing.’”
Organizers have planned the first official
“w ar” in February.

Tempe auto shop owner killed in apparent robbery attempt
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

A 47-year-old Tempe transm ission shop owner was found
shot to death after an apparent robbery attem pt inside his
office Thursday morning, police said.
Norman E rnest Rahn, of 5002 E . Sheena Drive in
Scottsdale, suffered a gunshot wound to the chest inside
Aamco Transmissions, 211 W. Southern Ave., shortly after
7:02 a.m . when a 911 call was m ade to Tempe police.
Rahn was dead when the first officer arrived a t the scene
a t 7:05 a.m . and found the front door open.
“ It’s an apparent homicide,” said Lti Steve Graehling,
com m ander of the departm ent’s crim inal investigations
bureau. “ It was probably a burglary or robbery, (attem pt).”
There was nothing missing from the register or the shop,
police said.

. Larry Dennis, 45, who manages the shop, said the register
only contains a couple of checks and Visa receipts when the
shop opens a t 8 a.m.
He said Rahn went to work an hour early each day to make
coffee and read the paper.
Graehling said investigators found the sm all-caliber
autom atic handgun used in the shooting near Rahn’s body,
which was lying face up on the floor in the rear of the shop.
“He may have died while on the phone or shortly after,”
Graehling said. “Someone called 911, and we’re assuming he
was the one who did it.”
,
When the 911 call came into police headquarters at 7:02
a.m , the dispatcher answered: “911 emergency . . . Can I
help you?” according to a recording of thè call.
There was no conversation, just sounds of muffled
breathing and moaning and the sound of furniture moving as

the dispatcher said, “Tempe police. Do you have an
emergency? . . . Hello . . . hello . . .”
The telephone was found off the hook when police entered
the office, Graehling said.
Police questioned several employees a t the scene and
brought in Buford, the departm ent’s bloodhound, but found
nothing.
There were no witnesses, police said.
Dennis said Rahn was a banker who bought the
transm ission shop last June.
He said Rahn, the father of two grown daughters, got along
with his employees and was very concerned with customer
satisfaction.
“He was a fantastic m an, really a neat guy,” said Phill
Consoli, a friend of Rahn’s family. “He was really doing
well.”

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opinion
Olympic Gold
A plea to abandon the hypocrisy of amateur status
Joan M cKenna
A s s t Arts Editor
“I prom ise we shall take part in these gam es, respecting
and abiding by the rules which govern them, in the true spirit
o f sportsmanship, for the glory o f sport and the honor o f our
team s.” - The Olympic oath.
P ierre de Coubertin penned those lofty words when he
founded the modem Olympic gam es in 1896.
Forty years la ta : his regret showed, as he wrote: “ By the
Olympic oath, I ask only one thing: loyalty to s p o rt. . . not
respect of th at ridiculous English concept th at allows only
lone m illionaires to dedicate them selves to sport.’’
“Ridiculous” referred to am ateur status for athletes, and
Coubertin warned its effects could be “wicked.”
What a prophet.
At best, am ateurism has become a m oral dilem ma for
athletes, a question of how to pay huge training expenses
while m aintaining some shade of principle.
At worst, it has opened a Pandora’s box.
Ami from its depths arose such plagues as the infamous
tru st fund system . Basically, an athlete m ay accept money
from commercial ventures (i.e., television ads) so long as it
goes through a tru st set up by his sport’s governing body. . .
something like a Swiss ta n k account with the bureaucrats
doing the laundering.
Few sports have resisted the tem ptation.
One of the m any fallen is alpine skiing, whose tru st fund
system requires its m em bers to lim it withdraw als to actual
expenses. But Shelley Valentine, a U.S. Ski Association
spokesperson, said skiers “don’t have to show proof. They
just have to prepare them selves to show proof.”
Sounds like the sam e tactic the IRS uses to keep taxpayers
honest. N aturally, everyone therefore “is” honest.

Track and field (TAC) takes it a bit further. Its trust
handbook states, “An athlete who wishes to invest
TACTRUST funds for the outright purchase of or
downpayment on a houseor car m ay do so.” Houses are such
common training expenses.
Perhaps the bode sums it up best in saying the “range of
reasons for and the size of TACTRUST withdrawals depend
only on the talents and creativity of TACTRUST athletes and
their advisers.”
.,
The loopholes are only half of it. Who benefits? Those
sought after by com m ercial interests. Exclusion and wasted
talent were Coubertin’s ideas of wickedness.
But the talent pool always will be lim ited considering the
costs, especially for the w inter Olympians.

‘A t best, am ateurism h a s becom e
a m oral dilem m a for athletes, a
question o f how to p a y huge training
expen ses w hile m aintaining som e
sh a d e o f principle. ’
Take figure sk atin g ....
A sk ater’s investm ent starts with paying $6 per 50-minute
session, of which he or she takes five a day, six days a week
(num bers from Colorado Springs).
Quality boots are listed in catalogs for $250. But if the
skater wants blades, he needs to add $338. Singles skaters use
two pairs of skates (for figures and freestyle). The normal
boot lifespan is half a year.
The best pros (i.e. Don Laws, form er coach of Scott
Hamilton) are charging a dollar a m inute for advice, sm all
talk being discouraged.
Competing is its own financial nightm are as outfits run
anywhere from $200 to over $1000. Then there are traveling
costs, entry fees (around $60), hotels, etc.
And it gets uglier. To have a chance, a skater not only

needs a good coach but one with a certain am ount of political
pun Few are lucky enough to be born in the right area, so
throw in apartm ent rent and plenty of airfare so the student
can go to the trainer.
After all the expense and effort, to be less than a champion
is to come up quite short.
“We have a hard tim e pulling people in,” Valentine said of
alpine skiing. “Somebody who’s physically able to be good at
gifiing is generally good in m ost sports.” She said the
Olympic prospects who cannot afford to rem ain am ateurs
generally defect to college sports.
The advantage goes to communists and their Olympic
program . They select the m ost suitable athletes for each
sport, train them to perfection, pick up all the tabs and call
them am ateurs . . . uh-hum, m ore or less the collegiate
system.
Obviously, subsidized training is attractiv e and successful.
But the U.S. government has m ore than enough bills to pay.
P ass the buck to sponsors. It works in tennis.
Why keep am ateurism ? Of what is the Olympic Committee
afraid? That form er winners, now professional stars, will
ruin the chances of younger pups?
Surely no one thinks a Dorothy Hamill or Bruce Jenner
would be stupid enough to try it all again?
And think of the inform ation resources this country could
tap if athletes were allowed to teach th eir sport. Some are
allowed now, but the term s are comical.
Alpine skiers may instruct beginners on the basics but are
forbidden to teach racing. Does this m ean if a student hits a
position conducive to gaining speed, there goes the am ateur
status?
On the other hand, figure skaters m ust refrain from taking
money to help anyone. . . grandm others included.
How about some equality?
Exile deception, elitism and hypocrisy from the Games.
After all, the event is one of the last rem nants of the
birthplace of democracy.
The XV Winter Olympics will commence Feb. 13. Let
everyone strive for that Olympic gold as one nation, under
God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.

letters
Stop that raving!
Editor:
For readers of the State Press who want
an example of how low Am erican left­
wingers have fallen in term s of the ability to
reason, find a copy of the January 22 edition
and read the letter sent in by Kevin Walsh,
self-proclaim ed m em ber of som ething
called the ASU Young Commuhist League.
In it, he takes up two columns telling us, as
only a Communist can, about how the PLO,
Y assir A rafat specifically, was slandered
(sic) by Ed Schubert; how the PLO shuns
violence; and how all this unpleasantness in
the M iddle-East would go aw ay if only those
dam ned Israelis would behave them selves.
F or starters, Kevin, I realize it’s a m inor
point, but if you would devote m ore tim e to
learning about the finer points of the
English language and less tim e to frothing
on like some rabid demagogue, you
would realize that one is not slandered in the
print m edia; one is libeled. Given the rather
lim ited intellectual range displayed in the
rest of the letter, it really doesn’t surprise
me th at you m issed this error.
You claim that the Israelis in the West
Bank and the Gaza Strip “stole” the land
from the Arabs. Wrong again. The Arabs
effectively forfeited any claim s they m ight
have.- had to the disputed a reas by
unilaterally starting a w ar with Israel. In
the 1967 conflict, the Arabs, as they m anage
to do every time; they take on the Israelis,
lost. All of which leads one to conclude that
if the Arabs had left the Israelis in peace
twenty years ago, perhaps they would still
have the land.
Next is this nonsense about the PLO
seeking to establish a dem ocracy in
Palestine. There is not a single Arab
democracy in the region and yet we are
supposed to believe that if we take Israel
away from its rightful owners (the Jews)
and turn it over to the terrorists in the PLO,
democracy and religious tolerance would
follow. Somehow I doubt it. While Israel’s

policy of denying Arabs in the
territories the right to vote is on
ethical ground, let’s stop and
if those sam e Arabs would
right to vote in an Arab c
Syria or Saudi Arabia. H m m .. . raises a few
questions, doesn’t it?
Before anyone w rites in and gives me
standard “PLO as freedom fighters, not
terro rists” tripe, I will point out that
freedom fighters would not try to plant
bombs in Israeli shopping centers or hijack
planes; terro rists would. And before anyone
w rites and asks what the difference is
between PLO terrorism and the recent
actions taken by Israeli forces in the West
Bank and Gaza, I will only repeat th e
suggestion th at you set yourself up ,in the
streets of Tempe with a volatile mob, burn
some tires, throw rocks a t the police when
they come, and watch what they
Chances are they won’t ju st sit there
look a t you; they’ll probably respond much
the sam e way as the Israelis did in a similar
situation. M aintaining order and public
safety by fo rcib ly rem oving violent
criminals is not the sam e as terrorism .
Finally, you say that if the United States
would give the money it is giving to the
Contras to the Palestinians instead, they
could buy M-16s and anti-tank weapons to
use against the Israelis. I dunno. Maybe it’s
ju st me, but I think most sane observers
would agree th at the la st thing the
beleaguered Middle E ast needs right now is
y e t an o th er group of heavily-arm ed
fanatics.
Call me a bourgeois simpleton, Kevin, but
I find it m ore than a bit ironic that a
m em ber of the Young Communist League
feels he is qualified to lecture the rest of us
on issues of dem ocracy and peace. Share
your ravings with your com rades a t the
League m eetings and stop wasting our time.
E ric gtickels
Freshm an, Pre-Law

q uotable
"As I understand it,
sport is hard work for which you do not get paid. ”
-

Irvin S. Cobb

ftjÜÙAldÉk

Friday, January 29,1988

Page5

Valentine’s Day M assacre for Slats the ladies man
M ike Roy ko
Tribune Media Services

Valentine’s Day was never one of Slats
Grobnik’s favorite events. He was just a
toddler when he saw the card with the
drawing of a heart, pierced by an arrow , but
his reaction w as, “Got shot.’’
He preferred Halloween, when he could
spring for dark gangways or drop from a
tree and unnerve pedestrians. He did this
the. re st of the year, too, but on Halloween
fewer people complained to his parents.
Valentine’s Day m eant nothing to Slats
because he didn’t think much of girls. As he
put i |: “When you hit ’em, they Cry. They
m ust be queer.”
y e a r after year, he was the only kid in
school who didn’t bring valentine cards to
class. He brought envelopes, but they
contained notes saying things like: “This is
your final warning. Give m e a nickel or I’ll
bend your bicycle spokes. ”
N aturally, he was the only boy who didn’t
receive any valentines. Once, a teacher
m istakenly felt sorry for him and gave him
a card. He prom ptly reported her to the
p rin c ip a l, say in g : “ N ext, sh e ’ll be
m olesting m e.”
His m other used to tease him about hi$

indifference to girls. She said: “Why do you
think your father comes home a t night?”
Slats thought about that, and said:
“Because the tavern closes?”
L ater, his m other worried about his
attitude, so she consulted his Aunt Wanda
Grobnik, who was famous for her seances
and readings of coffee grounds. Aunt Wanda
looked at Slats’ palm s for a long tim e. Then
she carefully felt his skull. And she
concluded: “ He’s dirty. Maybe a bath would
help.”
His father tried talking to him. He thought

‘B u t ¡t finally happened. A g irl m oved into
the neighborhood. O n h er first d a y a t sch ool, S lats
p u n ch e d h er on the arm , a s he d id with a ll new com ers.
H e w aited for h er to cry. Instead, sh e threw a ro ck
a t h is h ea d /
Slats m ight appreciate girls if he explained
the facts of life.
Slats listened carefully. Then he went to
his m other and said: “Get yourself a gun,
Ma. If he tries that stuff, no jury in the world
would convict you.”
But it finally happened. A new girl moved
into thé neighborhood. On her first day a t
school, Slats punched her on the arm , as he
did with all newcomers. He waited for her to
cry. Instead, she threw a rock a t his head.
Slats found her irresistible, lie had never

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m et a girl like her before, and the change in
him was rem arkable.
He began washing his neck every day, his
ears every second day. He changed
stockings every morning, switching them
with ins brother, F ats Grobnik.
.He even poured great quantities of
B rilliantine on his hair, although he still
wouldn’t comb it.
The girl wasn’t im pressed. So Slats tried
to dazzle her with some of the athletic feats
th at had m ade him famous.
“W atch,” he said, and with a loud hissing

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sound, he would spit through his teeth
halfway across the street, a neighborhood
record.
But she still threw rocks a t his head.
So he tried a different approach. He
stared a t her, the way he had seen Charles
Boyer stare n t a woman in a movie. With
one eyelid drooping.
He would sit in school staring that way for
hours. The girl didn’t notice. But the teacher
did, and she gave/ him better grades
because, in the past, both eyelids had

drooped.
The staring routine finally caused trouble
when the girl noticed him and scream ed.
But that’s because it was alm ost midnight,
and he was sitting in a tree outside her
window.
This was when he worked up enough
courage to actually talk to her. He decided
to do it by phone. But when he called her,
and she answered, he was so confused that
he just stood there, breathing heavily into
the phone.
He was still standing there, breathing
heavily into the phone, when the police
traced the call and got to the phone booth.
They let tom go after he promised not to do
it again. “It already cost me one nickel,” he
said. “I’m no playboy.”
In desperation, he decided to give her a
handm ade valentine. When the day cam e,
he asked his m other w hat it should say, and
she suggested he w rite something rom antic.
He nodded and began writing. It cam e to
alm ost six pages. He put it in an envelope,
went to school, and left it on the girls desk.
The girl read it, then showed it to the
teacher, who took it to the principal, who
called in a juvenile officer.
“That’s the way my father explained it to
m e,” Slats said, so they let him go.
It was the la st tim e Slats tried being
rom antic. From then on, he threw rocks a t
the girl’s head, and stopped changing his
stockings. His Aunt Wanda nodded and
predicted that he would m arry young.

State ft« «

Friday, January 89,1988

Page 6

F I J I _ _________

Continued from page 1.

The F IJIs avoided im m ediate dism issal by appealing their
case to the University Hearing Board, which scheduled
hearings for Thursday and today. The last-m inute settlem ent
rendered the hearing unnecessary.
Dinin, who was ^accused of instigating an anti-sem itic
incident by the F U l defense in a document responding to
University allegations, said the house officers were actually
responsible for the hazing incidents. Dinin denied the antisem itic allegation. ‘ »
“They’ve (F IJI counsel) got their facts mixed up. It’s the
people Who run the hell weeks — the chairm en — who are
responsible for assigning num bers and the (subsequent)
activities, and they are ultim ately responsible to the
president,” Dfhin said.
P a rt of the FUI-ASU agreem ent states that current ASU
F U l officers m ust be reelected during the next 30 days, and
no past or present presidents or vice presidents may be re­
elected.
The agreem ent, which adm its that F IJI officers were
involved in hazing incidents, also states that ASU m ay not
file any com plaints against any F IJI m em bers for Code of
Conduct violations that occurred prior to Wednesday’s
agreem ent.
" .‘v
An im portant clause of the agreem ent is th at'tb e F IJI
house rem ain under the supervision of the control board for
the next two years. Shell said the board is legitim ately
concerned with the well-being of the fraternity and has been
responsible for improvements a t the house.
After the F IJI reorganization, the fraternity raised $10,000

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With the upcoming vacancy of the Old Row Phi Gamma
Delta (F IJI) house at the end of the sem ester, the Office of
Residence Life is currently determ ining a method to
select a new tenant, the office director said Thursday.
“We are determ ining the process and ’minimum
criteria” for selecting a new tenant for the F IJI house,
Residence Life Director Clifford Osborne said.
The Sta te Press incorrectly reported Thursday that
Osborne said his office would determ ine the new tenant by
late Thursday, when in fact, he said the final process
would be determ ined. Thursday he said the process should
be finalized “by the end of the week.”
The.FU Is will have to vacate their’house by June L, as
p art of an agreem ent with the University fo r hazing
violations.
Osborne said th at no one is “waiting in the wings?’ to
take over the house occupancy.
South campus, between Apache Boulevard an d ' the
railroad tracks, where Old Row is located, has been
targeted as an area for a $10 million residence hall space
expansion that will add 2,000 new student housing spaces
by the year 2000.
F IJI attorney Terry Davis said he has heard the Old
Row fraternity houses will be destroyed within four years,
and he sees the evicition of the F IJIs as “a couple of years
head sta rt” in finding a new hdme.
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to remodel their house and restrictions concerning parties
and conduct were placed on the F IJIs by the graduate board.
Last sem ester the board released a statem ent in protest of
the Office, of Student Life’s October recommendation. The
statem ent said, “We started the fall (1967) sem ester on a
positive note, feeling we had a positive relationship with the
University
But Shell’s original list of allegations included five
incidents th at reportedly occurred afte r the house
reorganization.
Attorney Laurie Shanks, who was hired to represent the
University, said the fall allegations were dropped from the
University’s official statem ent of charges because they were
not of the sam e m agnitude as the previous allegations.
Shell’s fall 1967 allegations did not include alleged incidents
of anti-sem itism .
Shanks em iier said ASU had a “very strong” case and she
m ight ask for stricter sanctions than Shell recommended.
. ASU Legal Counsel Bruce Meyerson said after an
investigation, he and Shanks found th at “the (F IJI) conduct
in the fall of 1967 was m arkedly improved over that of prior
sem esters.”
,
Davis said he thought the listing of the fall allegations
resulted from a m istake by Shell on the original list, but last
sem ester Shell emphasized the importance of the fall 1987
charges.
Shell expressed satisfaction with thé final F IJI sanctions.
D avis said the University backed off from Shell’s stricter
sanctions because ASÛ’s legal counsel knew the F IJIs had
strong grounds for appeal and because the University
realized it should not have recommended such strict
sanctions in the first place.

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StatePrca»

Page 7

Friday, January 29,1988

'U n b elie ve rs’ at A S U a d d re sse d by evangelists
ByM ICHELLE ALLMAN
State Press

The average student on this campus is a psychological
basket-case, according to “Saint Max,’’ a self-proclaimed
“confrontaional evangelist” who is visiting ASU this week.
Max, whose real name is Max Lynch, believes, among
other things, that:
•Democrats are too stupid to be president;
•Last y ear’s stock m arket collapse was caused by abortion;
•Am erica’s economic prosperity is determ ined solely by the
good or evil done by its people;

•Every religion is going to Hell except for Protestant
C hristianity; and that
•Although both men and women should be free to do
w hatever they choose, when a woman gets m arried she is to
come under the subjective control of and be totally
subservient to her husband.
Max’s “tag-team preaching partner,” as he’s been
referred to by some students, is “Brother Jim ” Lynch, who is
associated with ASU’s Campus M inistry.
The preachers played to crowds of up to 500, with most
listeners floating in and out dining the day; but some

rem ained for several hours.
Brother Jim passed out pam phlets entitled “From
Running With the Devil to Walking with Jesus,” the story of
his own “sinful” life as a high school student, which included
sections titled “glandular experiences,” “drug relations,”
“a three keg party,” and “the Van Halen concert.”
The pair used the area west of the MU as their pulpit this
week to practice their brand of religion in an attem pt to
reach, in the words of Brother Jim , “the unbeliever . . . the
unsaved . . . the drug and sex and rock freaks.”
Turn to Fanatics, page 8.

Hearing
Continued from pag* 1.

governor’s attorney.

Smith said he did not know
if M echam will testify
Monday in lieu of Skelly’s
denial.
“I know it’s hard for the
outside world to understand
this, but we do talk about
other things . . . like the
budget,” Smith said, adding
that he did not know if
Mecham was disappointed
with Skelly’s decision.
“ I w ould th in k th e
governor would look very
foolish if at this stage of the
game he decided he didn’t
want to attend after saying
consistently that he did want
to appear in front of the
committee,” Skelly said.
In m o r e c o m m i t t e e
h e a r i n g s on T h u rs d a y ,
R ic h a r d B u rk e , th e
governor’s chief of staff, told
th e s e l e c t p a n e l t h a t
Mecham “never had any
intention“ of obstructing
A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l Bob
Corbin’s investigation into
an alleged death ~th re a t
against a form er Mecham
staffer.
S e v e ra l c o m m itte e
m em bers questioned Burke
repeatedly about Mecham’s
statem ent made earlier this
m o n t h on K T S P -T V
(Channel 10) in which the
g o v ern o r claim ed th e re
“ never was any serious
th re a t“ a g a in st fo rm e r
leg islative liasion Donna
Carlson by form er prison
co n s tru c tio n C hief Lee
Watkins.
Burke said the governor
took th e th re a t ag a in st
Carlson “seriously” when
he, Mecham and F red Craft,
the governor’s Washington
D.C. attorney, w ere briefed
by L t. C harles “ B eau”
Johnson about the alleged
threat.
U nder q u estio n in g by
Skelly, Burke declined to
answ er if M echam was
telling the truth when he told
KTVK-TV (Channel 3) that
he did not know about the
Carlson threat.
Johnson and his boss,
D epartm ent of Public Safety
Chief Ralph M ilstead, have
testified that the governor
lie d on th e C hannel 3
interview.
Mecham ordered Johnson
transferred from his post of
h ead in g th e g o v ern o r’s
' security detail after Johnson
told the governor Nov. 13 of
the alleged threat.
S k e l l y s a i d B u r k e ’s
tes tim o n y c o r ro b o ra te d
Johnson’s testimony to the
panel last week and was a
“valuable witness.”
A vote in the House could
come as early as Tuesday or
W ednesday w h e th e r
im peachm ent proceedings
should begin. House Speaker
Joe Lane, R-Wilcox, said he
does not want to bring up a
vote until he is sure he has
the required 31 votes from
the 60 House m em bers to
e n a c t a r t i c l e s of
impeachment.

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Page 8

State P ré «

Friday. January 29,1988

F a n a tic s
pegs 7: Max called ASU a “second Animal House,” but Jim said
that he judges a univeristy by “the num ber of vocal
homosexuals and lesbians and punk rockers,” and that ASU
is about average morally.
This is Max’s 13th year to travel around the country for the
purpose of “converting to C hristianity those who are not yet
bom again.” His traveling m inistry began in 1975 after he
was fired from his position as associate m ath professor a t
Indiana State University for reading the Bible during class.
Jim is in his sixth year of evangelizing and has traveled to
211 campuses in 42 states. He said he chose this method of
preaching because, “this is the way m any prophets and
preachers in the Bible operated.”
Many students in the crowd on Thursday regarded Jim and
Max solely as entertainm ent, while others w ere upset with
Continued from

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their adm ittedly aggressive approach.
“I’ve been here every day a n d ! think th at ‘Brother Jim ’ is
full of it,” said Sherry P ierre, a junior pre-iaw m ajor. “All he
has done is judge people and misquote die Bible. If he's going
to speak from the Bible he should be well-versed.”
Added Layne P ierre, Sherry’s brother, a junior political
science m ajor, “ He’s putting down God in what he’s doing.”
Although m any crowd m em bers were upset or amused by
w hat they saw, there were some who adm ired Jim and Max
for their dedication. Most, however, still felt that the
approach was overly aggressive.
“I’m glad he’s here and people are having the opportunity
to be exposed to C hristianity,” said Em lisse G arrett, a
freshm an braodcast m ajor, “but I think he could come
across a lot better.”

Neither Jim nor Max deny that their methods are extrem e.
Jim , who often refers to women in shorts or m iniskirts as
“lusty hussies” or “wild fillies,” says that those who feel he
is too judgm ental are them selves sinners and thus afraid of
judgment.
Jim said the reaction around the ASU cam pus has been
typical.
“Some mock us, some want to hear m ore . . . a few
believe.”
y
M at endures the jeers of some listeners, considering it part
of his Christian duty.
“I haven’t the foggiest idea why God chose m e,” Max said.
“The only thing I can im agine is th at God sees m e as the kind
of Christian who would do it.”

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Friday, January 89,1988

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Page 10

Stete P rm

Friday, January 89; 1988

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Free
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halftim e, sponsored by Cum m ins Southw est. Fo r ticket, ohone
965-2381.
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arts & entertainment
S tate P ress

Page 11

Friday, January 29,1988

Hints, fjelecipblesandothek tangy tidbits
from the cluttered file s o f the ehtertainment desk.
CINEMA:

•The following is a list of the newest and
hottest films playing in the Valley.,
•"I’ve Heard the Mermaids Singipg” is
an offbeat 'comedy about the bizarre
people in the art world. “Mermaids” has
already won the favor of meal critics and
has been compared to Woody Allen’s
early comedies. The ifl|m starts today at
Los Arcos Mall, • »
•Tempo Little Theatre — “The Runner
Stumbles” is a suspenseful tale of a
priest who is accused Of killing a nun.
The show is in the Tempe Community
Center at Southern and Rural at 8
tonight and Saturday,Tickets are $4 for
students. For more information call
968-8611.
• “ Dark Eyes,” starring Marcello
Mastroianni, Marthe Keller and Russian
actress Elena Sofonova, opens today in
various Valley theaters. The film
descibes an aging Don Juan’s recalling
of the love of affair of his life and his
search, for something as meaningful.

The comic book, or graphic novel, characters of today,
clockwise from top left: an aging Batman and a new female
Robin; three members of The Watchmen; Thorgal In action.

Batman’s not just for kids anymore
By DAVE MILLER
State Press

Russian actress Elena SoFonova makes
her western debut' as Anna in “ Dark
Eyes.”

Batm an always got the last laugh. . . and
the last punch.
Somehow the Joker could never prove a
m atch for B at’s m ettle and always ended up
doing push-ups in the prison courtyard for
the crim inally insane. It was tough being a
serious super-crim inal on the make.
Or, it was until now.
These days comics have grown up. This is
the age of the “graphic novel,” and now
Some comics read m ore like cinem a
storyboards than Saturday morning smurffests. Now we have grown-up kid stories in

which the Joker m ight just get away with
theft . . . and with m urder. Holy new
ballgam es!
“ It’s a new trend — lots of realism
injected into this form ,” said Jean-Paul
Biem y, a Tucson Radiologist and translator
for the English graphic novel version of
“Thorgal, The A rchers,” one of the latest
illustrated stories to cross the Atlantic.
Biemy translates the “Thorgal” series
front the French, where it’s enormously
popular, and helps prom ote them in this
country. He says audiences will be amazed
a t the realism and im agination of these

grown-up comic books.
“There is lots of detail in urban life,” he
said. “And there is great humor. Any kind of
fiction, some non-fiction, great historical
pieces, gorgeous westerns — you name it.
“For instance, there are the adventures of
a young girl brought up in Roman days, and
there is a good series about truck drivers in
the United States.
“There is also one where the hero is a
young Japanese woman schooled in high
technology, and it skips from present io
future to present to past. There are all kinds
of non-traditional heroes in them .”
Tum to Comic*, page 13.

MUSIC:

P h ilo so p h y o n tap at barfly’s favorite p u b

•ASU Music Theatre — David Shostar,
currently a flautist in the Los Angeles
Chamber Orchestra, will give a FREE
By MATTHEW LINDENBURG
public recital at 7 p.m. Sunday.
State Press
•The following clubs will host bands this
“Barfly’”S Henry Chinaski lives in a
world most Of us have probably seen. In a
weekend.
sm all glimpse, we’ve noted th at grungy,
•Chuy’s — Killer Bees at 9 p.m. tonight,
Dianna Lee at 9 p.m. Saturday and k unshaven m an who half stum bles, half
stru ts his way to the nearest drinking
Major Lingo at 9 p.m. Sunday.
establishm ent. He rem arks to us only in
•The Sun Club — Chico Chism and the
scents: booze, smoke and body odor.
Chiztones at 9 p;m. tonight and
The place he’s going is his home, as much
Saturday and Hans Ojsoh at 9 p.m.
- as any place ever has been. And when Henry
Sunday.
enters this place, he exits from our world
•Tony’s New Yorker — Small Paul and
and from our sight. We don’t know anym ore .
Beatstreet at 9 p.m. tonight and
Saturday.
•Long Wong’s — Mike Loney at 9 p.m.
Sunday.
A R T:

•Phoenix Art Museum — This weekend
is the last chance to take a peek into
ancient China. The Clague exhibit of
Chinese art from the Qing Dynasty will
close this Sunday. The museum will be
open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. tonight and
Saturday and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday, and is
located at 1625 N. Central Ave.
•ASU Art Museum — The museum will
host an opening reception for “Lo Del
Corazon: Heartbeat of a Culture” from 2
to 4 p.m. Sunday. The exhibit of
Mexican and Mexican*American art will
run through March 6. For more
information call 965-2874.

about what happens to Henry there than he
knows about w hat goes on in our home.
B arbet Schroeder’s new film “Barfly”
provides a new insight of Henry’s world.
The movie was scripted by author Charles
Bukowski and is based on his rem arkable
life. “ M ost w riter’s lives are m ore
in te re stin g than w hat th ey w rite.”
Bukowski says. “Mine is both.”
Henry Chinaski (Mickey Rourke), like
Bukowski, is no ordinary barfly. He likes to
booze and brawl but he also loves classical
music, w rites poetry and subm its his work
to literary magazines.
W hen H enry m eets Wanda (F aye
Dunaway) he knows that she too is not
ordinary. She’s beautiful and sophisticated
in an unnervingly sad way. She spouts nearphilisophical nonsense that apparently only
she and Henry can understand.

“ Barfly”
★ ★ ★ ★
(out of four)
The Cannon Group, Inc., and Fran cis Ford
C oppola present a G olan-G lobus production
of a Barbet Schroeder film . Starring M ickey
Rourke and Faye Dunaway. Produced by
Barbet Schroeder, Fred R oos and Tom
Luddy.

Rated R
Mickey Rourke. Is

"B arfly.”

Each of them is able to appreciate the
other's sense of non-direction and attitudes
toward life and people. “Don’t you hate
people?” W anda asks. “ No,” Henry
answers. “But I seem to feel better when
they’re not around.”
One of the stories Henry subm itted to a
m a g a z in e h a s been a c c e p te d . The
m agazine’s beautiful publisher, Tully (Alice
K rige), has hired a private eye to find
Henry. He’s due $500 and Tully, im pressed
by Henry’s work, wants to m eet him.
Wanda and Tully are also destined to m eet
and Henry will be forced to choose between
the two and the kinds of life they represent.
Mickey Rourke’s Henry sometimes seems
a bit broad and expansive, a Hemmingway
in extrem e. But he is bigger than life and
can not be confined to our notion of a
common drunk.
He chooses to be a drunk because he
rejects the sad state of an average life. A
good deal of the charm in this film comes
from Henry’s incredible talent to rem ark on
life in one-liners and witicisms.
Faye Dunaway, as always, is marvelous.
She mixes a rough edge of bitterness and
paranoia with a touch Of sweetness and
creates a depth and background for Wanda.
And, while this movie m ay come off as
bleak, the story of two drunks finding solace
in nothing but alcohol and their own pitiful
selves, it conveys a very positive m essage
about living life well and to its fullest rath er
than sim ply experiencing it.
. Henry fftinaski has found the boundaries
of his world, the world we’ve only seen,
never lived, and filled it full of his life.

S ta te r m s

P a g e l^

cinem a

V

By JESSIE SIMON
State Press

“She’s Having a Baby,” a new Param ount
comedy, focuses on fear. H ie fear of
growing up, losing sight of goals and being
stuck in a plain, “norm al” suburban life.
Kevin Bacon stars as Jefferson “Jak e”
Briggs, a young m an with a knack for
im aginative exaggeration and a burning
desire to graduate from the world of
advertising to the prestige of book-writing.
Perhaps his m ind goes into overdrive in
order to avoid the quickly encroaching life

of the married and bored.
By Id s'sid e is Elizabeth McGovern as
K risty, his high-school sweetheart.
The film opens with Jake’s slim y M end
Davis (Alec Baldwin) proposing an escape
route for Jake — approxim ately five
minutes before the Briggs wedding.
“People don’t m ature anymore, they stay
jackasses all their lives,” says a relative
waiting for the ceremony. That sentiment
seems the consensus.,
Fortunately Jake contradicts it all and
takes his first step toward m aturation by
joining the wedding party. Of course, his
adulthood also suffers a m om entary lapse
as his im agination gets the best of him
during the vow exchange.
Jake’s fantasy scenes, as well as his black
and white flashbacks (with appropriately
dram atic music) constitute the m ajority of
the film ’s funniest moments.
When Jake isn’t testing his Creative
juices, the film travels from two scared
newlyweds to a practiced husband and wife,
and eventually to parents. Laughs are
played off the Briggs’ drab life, only
enlivened by occasionally tense moments.
In fact, “She’s Having a Baby” seems
dedicated to amusing hyperbole. A block
party scene emphasizes how pitiful the twoca r garage, home-with-a-lawn, nine-to-five
life can be. With the m en heatedly arguing
over lawnmowers and their wives as
intensely discussing who brought what dish

And let’s not forget the Briggs’ own
torture of first wanting a baby and being
deprived of it by Jak e’s inadequate sperm
count, and then the pain of K risty’s delivery
when they discover anything is possible.
A scene too rem iniscent of the filn r “For
Keeps” shows Jak e and K risty a t dinner
with both sets of parents. The difference
between movies, however, is th at here the
parents are ready for grandchildren, the
kids don!t know if they are and once they do
feel ready, they can’t deal with it..
And once they figure it out, they go
overboard with the birthing process.
Nothing seems to go right.
Least of all the directing. John Hughes
seem s anxious to get away from his
“Sixteen Candles” im age. His last venture,
“ P la n e s, T rain s and A utom obiles,”
featured Steve M artin and John Candy and
thus was humorous by proxy. It still
rem ained repetitive and tiring, but it was a

A vantageX T

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Program At Home

Elizabeth McGovern ana Kevin Bacon star In
“ She’s Having a Baby.”

Paramount Pictures presents a John
Hughes film, starring Kevin Bacon,
Elizabeth McGovern, William Windom
and Alec Baldwin. Written'and produced
by John Hughes.

step in the right direction.
“She’s Having a Baby” too is a good
effort, and Hughes seems destined to
im prove, provided he stays as far away as
possible from high school and/or otherwise
sophomoric them es.

Rated PG-13

But th at doesn’t help anyone holding a
ticket to “She’s Having A Baby.”

STU D EN TS
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offer!
Ait, architecture,
engineering & design students:

Shop for your art supplies from The Valley's
most complete selection by JANUARY 30,
and save a big 20%.
Shop any other time and you'll receive our
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to last year’s pot luck, the audience, Jake
and K risty realize that life m ust include
more.
Jak e’s work also becomes exaggerated.
His life a t an advertising agency leaves him
depressed following a talk with his boss. His
employin' informs Jake that this mundane
life is all there is.
His boredom finds an outlet a t a Chicago
museum, where an attractive young lady
lends herself to a leave of absence for Jak e’s
reality.
But even this detour goes nowhere p the
film rem ains weak due to a failure to
develop potentially exciting subplots. Davis
rem ains a very unexplained character
despite the fact th at he m anages to pop up
twice after his early introduction. In his first
visit to the Briggs’ he shows up with a girl
whose profession is one of highly, and
obviously, dubious nature. His second
appearance is solo, but he harbors his own
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tate Pres»

o m ics.
hHMdfromi

Page 13

Friday, January 89,1988

h i.

“Thorgal, The A rchers,” an award-winning graphic novel,
is the second in a series of “Thorgal” tales translated by
Bierny and his wife, Chris Tanz, and illustrated and scripted
jby artists in Europe, where graphic novels have been popular
for years.
‘They’re a 50-year tradition (in Europe),” Bierny said.
“Europeans are used to them , used to seeing them. They’re
In all the superm arkets.”
And in the classrooms, he said. “They’re particularly welljijirpH by college students because they’re very relaxing
¡reading. Students love to read them between classes.”
In America these books are also catching on, so much that
¡when the question is raised as to w hat’s the “best” graphic
¡novel, tem pers m ay flare. But there’s no question as to which
¡ones are the m ost successful.
Frank M iller’s “The Dark Knight Returns,” a gritty,
rbanized future telling of what The Batman has been up to
ince we last saw him easing the Joker’s attitude and
imHng the halls of the Justice League, is 80,000-strong in
rint. Pantheon books “M aus,” a black-and-white analogy of

Nazi Germany in which Nazis are cats and Jews are mice,
has printed over 100,000 copies.
Both books are indeed “graphic,” and both m ake definitive
comments on societies their authors see as being a bit loony:
in “Dark Knight,” Superman is the only thing keeping the
Russians from blowing us off the planet. Kurt Vonnegut
would be proud. But, a t least for the authors of “M aus,” the
tag “graphic novel” can’t adequately describe what the
books áre about.
“That’s ju st a sexy handle,” said Pantheon Senior Editor
Tom Engelhardt in Time. “You take a little from a mini­
series, a little: film noir and a little Burroughs and call it a
graphic novel.” For the creators of “Maus ” the art, and
the story, is the thing.
But for sm aller distributors, like Bierny and Tanz,
exposure rem ains the m ain theme. “They (the “Thorgal”
series) have sold well in New York. Fantasy sales are just
going wild. It’s just a question of getting exposure, of getting
them to teen-agers and college students—who really seem to
want to get their hands on them .”
And it’s a question of getting them to their parents and, it
seems, their professors, who m ay rem em ber the days of
Crash!, Pow! and Wham! but appear ready for the next
generation of “comics” and the latest set of adventures.

D o n ’t F lo u n d e r A ro u n d

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sports
StatePrws

Page 15

F rid ay, Ja n u a ry 8 9 ,1 9 8 8

C at-astrop h e •
Sp0rS h o r t s

U A

p o u n c e s

By CHRIS DORSEY
Stats Press
S ’:..

Ice Devils play 2
with Lumberjacks
Hoping to gain some much needed
attention, ASU’s Ice Devil hockey club
continues play a weekend homestand
against NAU.
The Devils play host to the
Lumberjacks at 5:15 p.m. Saturday arid
11:30 a.m. Sunday at Tower Plaza, 40th
Street and Thomas in Phoenix.
Assistant coach Mike Hoffarth said"
the Devjls (6-10) are hoping to attract
some récognition as the hockey
program at ASU continues to build.
ASU tenatively has two more
Kbmestands this season, Feb. 5-6
against Cal St.-Fullerton and March
19-20 with UCLA.
Admission to the games is $2, $1.50
with a validated ASU ID.

Davis Love III turns in
career low of 8-under
SCOTTSDALE (AP) - Davis Love III
parlayed a new putter and the best score
.of his career, an 9-under-par 63, into a
3-stroke lead Thursday in the first round
of the (650,000 Phoenix Open Golf
Tournament.
Love» 23, finished off his bogey-free
round with an eagle-par-birdie-birdie
string th at accounted for four of the nine
, 3’s he scattered across his card on the
1 TPC Course.
Lowe, (me of golf’s longest hitters,
stroked a 5-iron sehond shot 215 yards to
the green to set up his eagle-3 on the 15th
hole:
“The golf course is in perfect shape.
The greens are as good as you can
expect. And the weather was perfect,”
Love said.
And a new putter helped, too.
. “Every once in a while just something
different will help,” said Love, yrhose
first pro victory cam e la s t year in the
H eritage Classic.
I “I’ve been hitting the ball very well
and just not scoring. I just, felt like
something wasn’t kthere. I ' m ade the
change ju st to get something different in
my hands,” he said. •
PGA champion Larry Nelson scored
two eagles in a round of 66 that put him in
a tie for second with Chip Beck, Ken
r Brown of Scotland and Steve Jones.

weekend ASU sports
H E N 'S GYMNASTICS - The men’s gymnastics team plays
host to Houston Baptist at ?:30 p:m. today at the Activity
Center.
WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS - The fifth-ranked women’s
gymnastics team battles third-ranked Utah, I1th-ranked
Washington and 15th-ranked Utah State at 7:30 p.m. today
in the Activity Center.
MEN’S TENNIS — The men's tennis team faces Washing­
to n at 1:30 p.m. today, and New Mexico St. at 1 p.m.
Saturday at the Whiteman Tennis Center.
WOMEN'S TENNIS - The women's tennis team battles
New Mexico Stale at 1:30 p.m. today at «»W estern Reserve
Club in Tempe.
WRESTLING - The second-ranked Sun Devil wrestling
team engages in Pac-10 competition today at Oregon State
and Saturday at the Oregon Wrestling Classic.
W OMEN'S SWIMMING — The women's swimming team
travels to the Bay Area to compete against Stanford today
and California Saturday.
TRACK A N O FIB O — The Sun Devil track and field teams
travel up to Flagstaff to face Northern Arizona Saturday.
BASKETBALL — The Sun Devils return home to battle the
Utah Utes at 7:30 p.m. Staurday in the Activity Center.
BASEBALL -T h e ninth-ranked baseball team plays host to
Cat-Riverside at 2:30 p.m. today and 1 p.m. Saturday.
HOCKEY — The ice Devil hockey dub plays host to
Northern Arizona at 5:15 p.m. .Saturday and 11:30 a.m.
Sunday at Tower Plaza in Phoenix:
BADMINTON — The ASU badminton team will compete in
4he Arizona Open Saturday and Sunday at PE East.

o n

h a p le s s

S u n

D e v ils

in

T u c s o n

■^

TUCSON — Top-ranked Arizona had four
players in double figures to lead a balanced
scoring attack as the Wildcats hum iliated
Arizona State, 99-69, Thursday night at
McKale Center.
,
'
>
The 4fcpoint loss was the Sun Devils’
worst loss In the Pacific-10, arid the worst
defeat since ASU lost to Texas -El Paso by
44 points M 1970.
All-American candidate Sean .Elliot gqt
the ball rolling for the WttdcatsT19-l, 9-0
Pac- 10) on a thundering dunk, 17 seconds
into th f game
j,
.0".
'( The Sun Devils (11-7,5^4) would never get
any closer. H ie Wildcats jumped to a quick
7-0 lead and led 20-7 before ASU could
generate ariy kind of offensive attack.
Arizona forwards Anthony Cook and Elliot
thrilled the Sellout crowd of 13,262 by
scoring 11 and 8 points respectively in the
opening half.
Both players ended the game with 15
points each. Tom Tolbert and Jud Buechler
added 11 points.
“The crowd here is trem endous,” ASU
coach Steve Patterson said. “I couldn’t hear
m yself think for the first five m inutes.”
Sun Devil forward M ark Becker tried to
keep his squad in the gam e, leading ASU
with six first-half points. But foul trouble
sent"him to the bench with 3:30 remaining in ;
the half.
Tarence Wheeler led the team with 13
points, with Becker and Trent Edwards
adding 11 points.
E ric Holloway, second on the team , was
held to just six points. It was the second
game in a row that he has been held to single
digits.
“We were shooting the ball outside and
the balls were going long,” Holloway said,
“th e y (UA) would get it out and get it
going.”
-S- l i i
ASU shot a horrid 36 percent from the
field in the opening half and trailed, 43-24, at
halftim e.
- I
ASU guard Arthur Thomas finished with
four points, 12.5 below his average.
“We did a good job keeping Arthur.
Thomas, out of the lane,” Arizona Coach
Lute Olson Said. “Our interest was to funnel
Turn to Basketball, page 17.

State P ra ts photo

Sun Devil forward Mark Becker puts up a shot over the outstretched hands of UA defender Tom
Tolbert in last year’s match-up in Tucson.

Brock uses week off to polish A S U defense
By DEAN GYOR6Y
State Press

It’s tim e for the ASU baseball team to
jum p into the ’88 schedule with both feet.
Ready or not, here they-come.
The Devils will play four or five gam es a
week from now through May.
The Highlanders of Cal State-Riverside
come to Packard Stadium this weekend for
a two-game' series, today a t 2:30 p.m. and
Saturday a t 1:06 p.m.
ASU enters the set with a spotless 3-0
record, but their performance, last week
against Cal-Santa B arbara left some areas
of concerní for coach Jim Brock. The bff-

Kurt Dempster

week gave them a chance to sharpen things
up.
“We really didn’t want to squander the
tim e this week at all,” coach Jim Brock
said, “because it’s a long time now before
you can get any kind of concerted effort. The
weather was good and we got a lot of things
done.
“ I w as ’fctill concerned about us
defensively so we spent half an hour a day
on defensive-specialty stuff.”
The Question m ark rem ains at third base.
Bob Dombrowski expects to be back in
action a t the end of February. But until
then, check the daily line-up card.
Freshm an Anthony Manahan still has
eight stitches in his left hand from a run-in
with a plate glass window last week. Brock
says he is “about 80 percent” and could play
this weekend. Today’s starter should be
junior M att Lagunas.
Another defensive change this week
involves left fielder Mike Burrola.
Burrola is recovering from back surgery,
battling the stiffness and pain that goes with
it. He is not physically able to go full-tilt.
“Fortunately for him,” Brock said, “he.
doesn’t need nearly as much practice on
timing. He’s such a pure hitter that he can
sit out a day or two and come back without
losing anything.”
Brock plans to m ake B urrola the
designated hitter this weekend and put
Ricky Candelari in left.
“We also spent a lot of tim e on base
stealin g and defending ag ain st base
stealing,” Brock said.

The pitchers have been doing a better job
in holding runners on base, and catcher Tim
Spehr has been more accurate with his
throws.
“We thjnk it’s been productive,” Brock
said. “We’ll be able to tell when we get in the
bailgam es.”
Rest assured, Brock has m ade the most of
h is p ractice time. But he h as not
overworked his team . The on-the-field tim e
has been limited, keeping in mind the title
“student athlete.”
“We’re trying real hard to get everybody
off to a good start academ ically,” Brock
said. “We’re providing as much (study)
tim e as we can. When they start playing all
the gam es and traveling, they need to be in
good shape with their classes. They sure
can’t catch up later.”
H ie coach of Cal-Riverside is ASU
graduate Jack Smitheran. He played here
under coach Bobby Winkles from 1964-66,
and was a m ember of the ’65 national
championship team . His Highlanders were
29-23 last year.
“Their pitching should be good,’* Brock
said. “That’s probably the strongest part of
their ballclub going into the year.”
The Sun Devil pitching is also very strong.
Today’s starter is Linty Ingram , who
pitched nine innings last week and is
currently 1-9 with an ERA of 0.00.
Saturday’s starter will be either Kurt
Dempster or Brian Dodd, both of whom
pitched well last week.
Hot on the heels of UC-Riverside is UCNorthridge, who will be at Packard on
Monday and Tuesday.

é_^>

Pa2£<1|6ii_ |Bil

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A SU gymnasts confident despite injuries
By GARY JACKSON
State Press

Don Robinson is hoping to finish in the top five nationally,
but he and the Sun Devils have their eyes set on No. 1.
Although no ratings are out yet for men’s gym nastics,
Robinson feels that there m ay be about five team s ahead of
ASU in th e national rankings.
‘‘From what we’ve seen, we should place somewhere
between seven and 10 in the nation,” he said.
"ASU finished second in die Pacific 10 Conference last year
and 11th in the NCAA. The Sun Devils have competed in 12 of
the last 14 NCAA Championships, taking die national title in
1966. . _
X
“I think we have a good ch^nce-to finish a t the top of the
Pae-io and qualify for nationals,” Robinson said. “If we get
in, we can do a good job.
“We feel good about d ie season, but w e'can’t sit bade and
w ait for it.”
On paper, it would look as if ASU is stocked with athletes,
a t least until Robinson found th at invisible ink was used to
w rite the roster.
Six gym nasts compete for each event, with the top five
counting. But w ith a shallow toe-up, Robinson is hoping that
he’d be able to produce a t least five men for. m any of the
events.
“We’ve got a gOod team , ju st as long as we have five in
each m eet,” Robinson said. “We have had a lot of injuries. A

little one is as bad as a big one in gym nastics.”
Robinson said he did not understand the excessive amount
of ailm ents.
“ I’ve been hare for 20 years« and the equipment is twice as
good now,” he said.
Extensive achilles tendon injuries have sidelined two
m ajor contributors to the Sun Devil linkup.
Neal Gallant,- who finished 10th in the nation in the vault
and 13th in the floor exercise last year, will be out for the
season. .
Q 0 "*•
Joe Espinoza, a fifth-year senior, w ill'have to m ake an
unfortunate exit from gym nastics a t the collegiate level.
Sophomore Oregg Curtis, who won die 1967 NCAA Division
n -m vaulting tid e a t the State University of New York a t
Cortland, is another absentee. Curtis’ eligiblUty as a transfer
student w as approved and then later rescinded.
. Add to the list John Gonzales, who suffered an achUles
injury, and Howard Steere, who suffered from low grades,
and the result is a severe loss of depth mid experience.
“We’re m issing four solid perform ances in m ore than one
event,” Robinson said.
A m ajority of freshm en and a handful of upper-classm en

wiU be at dK omtrols diis ycar-

“W’e have mostly ^all-arounders on the team , add the
freshm en are looking really good,” Robinson said.
Ju n io r P a u l L ihne, who h a s com peted in two
championships, is the enly athlete rem ain ii^ from the ’86

squad, His specialty is the high bar, but he will be an allarbunder for ASU this year.
LiaurgO Diaz-Sandi, who represented Mexico a t the 1967
World Championships in The Netherlands, will add to the
depth at the high bar and floor exercises.
Aftm>a successful freshm an season last year, Randy Scott
will be a solid contender for the Sun Devils. Nationally, Scott
tied for 13th in floor exercises, finished 15th on the high bar,
19th on die still rings and 24th to the ah-around.
Scott Hohman will also provide support in the flow
exercises, an area in which Robinson says ASU should be as
tough as anyone in the country.
According to Robinson, Jody Newman, who should give
ASU force a t the pommel horse, is probably one of the best
freshm an in the country.
Form er national Junior Olympic champ Christian Rhode,
-Kevin Stoger, and Mike Alwicker should also add strength in
th at event.
Sophomore Derek Kowata and freshm en Nick Hazel and
P aul Gastahkv who were high school All-Americans .last
year, will try to give ASU the necessary support to be a
national contender.
ASU will Compete against Houston B aptist University a t
7:30 tonight a t the Activity Center.
“A hometown crpwd would do nothing but m ake us feel
good and perfarth better,” Robinson said.
i *' ,v &’; i

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Statt P it»

Page 17

Friday, January 29,1988

Baptned
Bidwell announces plans prohibiting beer sales at all Cardinal games
TEMPE (AP) — The St. Louis Cardinals, who plan on
playing the next NFL season a t Arizona State University’s
Sun Devil Stadium, will not be selling beer to fans during
home gam es, team owner Bill Bidwill said Thursday.
The Arizona Board of Regents prohibits the sale of alcohol
at athletic events a t University facilities and Bidwill said he
just doesn’t want beer sold a t his club’s games anyway.
“Number one, it’s the policy of Arizona State U niversity,”
he said. “Number 2, it’s the direct policy of the professional
football team .”
Bidwill, who announced Jan. 15 that his Cardinals would
move from St. Louis to this area pending NFL approval, said

discussions are being held a t the University that would allow
alcohol to be served in skyboxes that will open for the 1989
season and seat about 1,000 patrons.
Bidwill said h e supports an alcohol ban at 70,491-seat Sun
Devil Stadium for “die security and comfort of fans” and
added that the trend in the NFL is to restrict liquor sales.
Bruce Meyerson, the university’s general counsel, said
school officials will work with the regents on a proposal that
would allow alcohol in the skyboxes but only during NFL
gam es and not college football gam es.
“The m ain concern is the public safety issue,” he skid.
“And under the term s of the (Cardinals’ 10-year) lease, the

university is responsible for public safety.”
Russ Duncan, chief of the campus police force, said that
after ASU began enforcing rules against liquor in the
stadium in 1964, the num ber of arrests and ejections dropped
from about 40 per gam e to around four fans a year.
If beer were sold a t Cardinals’ home gam es, Duncan said
he would have to double the size of his force working-the
events, from 50 to near 100.
The only other NFL team that currently bans beer sales to
fans is the Dallas Cowboys, who allow alcohol only in the
skyboxes and lounge areas a t Texas Stadium.

Washington unsure how to contain Elway
SAN DIEGO. (AP) — Richie Petitbon answered the
question with the patience of someone who has been listening
for m ore than 30 years in pro football.
“No,” said Washington’s defensive coordinator, he didn’t
expect the Redskins would get the eight sacks on Denver’s
John Elway in Sunday’s Super Bowl that they got on
Minnesota’s Wade Wilson in the NFC championship game.
“I don’t m ean to say this the wrong way,” Petitbon said.
“Wade Wilson’s a good quarterback. But he’s not in the same
class with John Elw ay.”
Thus the questions:
How can the Redskins keep Elway from dodging and
Hnneing and putting up somewhere between 27 and 40 points,

as he has done alm ost all season? In shorthand, how do you
play D on the E?
The answer: You don’t. You try to outscore him.
“You know going in that he’s going to be on the move,” said
Charles Mann, who with Dexter Manley presents Elway with
as quick a defensive end tandem as he has faced in his five
NFL seasons.
“We know for sure th at our tongues are going to be hanging
out chasing him .”
Washington has been working hard a t it.
Players described Wednesday’s workout as one of the
hardest-hitting ever. “Guys were getting hit out-of-bounds,”
Mann said. “I mean, those were our own team m ates.”

One common method of containing Elway is the “spy”
system — assigning a defender, usually a linebacker, to
shadow Elway and then attack when the elusive quarterback
breaks out of the pocket. The objective: to bring him dofrn or
m ake him hurry his pass.
Although Petitbon and head coach Joe Gibbs were not
tipping their hand, that is not likely to happen Sunday.
“A lot of team s do it,” Gibbs said. “The problem with it is
that it takes a m an out of your defense, either out of the pass
coverage or out of your pass rush. I’ve seen some of the best
chasing him, like Lawrence Taylor, and not catch him or
bring him down.”

Basketball
Conttnuwi Iron pnfle IS.

him to the sideline.”
“It was like a nightm are,” P atterson said.
“It seemed like we were going in slow
motion and they w ere in fast, forward.
“I honestly felt we w ere still in the game
a t halftim e. We had a chance to m ake a
basketball gam e out of it and we never did.”
A brief glim m er of hope shone on the ASU
bench after scoring the first two baskets of

the second half, but Elliot and company took
over and showed the Sun Devils the Wildcats
are No. 1.
UA went on a 22-5 run, stretching the lead
to 35 a t 68-33 with 13:08 rem aining in the
gam e.
The only suspense rem aining was whether
or not UA would reach 100.
“We cam e out ready for them ,” Elliot
said. “We got everybody rolling. We are

capable of blowing out people on any given
night.”
“We ju st broke down,” P atterson said.
“We were out of sync. It couldn’t have come
a t a worse tim e.”
The Cats shot 57 percent in the second
half, including 64 percent (7-11) from three
point range. ASU shot 43 percent in the
second half, 40 percent for the game.
“We weren’t quick and sharp, and did a

terrible job of executing,” P atterson said.
Olson pulled Elliot, Steve K err and Craig
McMillan from the gam e with 11 minutes
left to play. But the reserves picked up
where they left off.
Reserve gaurd Kenny Lofton doubled the
score with 9:31 rem aining in the gam e after
hitting a three-point basket to m ake the
score 78-39. The W ildcats would lead by as
many as 42 points.

9U>-77&3

191S’

1

ARIZONA SOB DEVIL ^ ^ 2
(FORMERLY APPETITOS)
SUPER BOWL MADNESS

F o re st

130 E. University Dr.

1/3

r

Hi

DEL\ $ PUB

lb .

B U R G E R S

Q*
plus tax

BIG SCREEN T V
GREAT PIZZA

TEMPE CENTER
Su n d a y o n ly )

967-8091

Start at the ton.,.

Every

SUNDAY,

g r a n d

Noon-Midnight

o p e n i n g
8 LARGE

WOLFF
SYSTEM

Show us your
ASU I.D. and
enjoy these
specials!

oF a b e a d
Tanning

c o lle g e -a g e m in istries • G race Com m unity 'Church

/)J$AJL4A’ $0
F e b . 5- 7, 1988
A t C A M P GRACE in the beautiful W hite M ountains

for info call 894-2201 ex. 219

BEDS

\

•Unlimited Tanning..... .
S 3 7 .5 0
•Single Sessions................... $ 4 . 0 0
(3 0 m in . m a x .)

930 W. Broadway, No. 5
(Between Beck & Hardy)

per mo

H ours:
M o n .-F ri.

9(6-3894

Saturday
Sunday

8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Noon to 6 p.m.

Page 18

S irte f i o »

Friday¡^anu«ry29¡J988

classifieds
STATE PRESS
Matthews Center
Basement
Newsroom ....... 965-2292
D isplay Adv..... 965-7572

C lassified A dv...965-6731
Lin er Ad Rates:
15 w ords o r less
$2.75/day, 1-4 days
$2.50/day, 5-9 days
$2.40/day, 10 or m ore days
15* each additional word
Deadline:
Noon, one day prior to publi­
cation
Cash*Check
Visa «Mastercard
(Sorry, no billing)
Th» State Press w ill not accept
employment ads based on race,
religion or sex unless such qualifying
factors are essential to a given
position.
The State Press reserves the right to
edit o r reject any ad deem ed
objectionable.
Check your adl The State Press w ill
only be responsible for one incorrect
insertion. Errors must be reported
before noon the first day your ad
appears.

announcements
M ISS M ARICO PA County Scholarship
Pageant (prelim inary to M iss Am erica).
Accepting applications until February 2.
C all 945-2838.

autos for sale
1963 VO LKSW AGO N Baja Bug, blue,
1600DP, off-road tires and rims, looks
great, runs great, $1200.997-5716 after 9
p.m.

motorcycles for sale

real estate for sale

apartments for vent

LEAVING TOW N, must sell! 1982 Honda
750 Custom with faring. 1978 Honda 550,
four cylinder. Both for $950 or best! Call
956-6187.

4 BEDRO O M , pool, huge totally remod­
eled home close to ASU . Assum able, no
q u a lify in g , low m onthly paym ents.
Norbert/Agent, Tredewinds, 820-3333 or
966-7979.

LA R G E 2 bedroom. Quiet neighborhood,
h eated poo l, sp a, e x e rcise room ,
barbeque’s. $425 plus electric. 227-9934.

RISING SU N Cycle- Service and parts for
a ll Japanese brands, insurance work
done. 1900 N. Hayden, Tempe, 945-6912.
Monday-Friday 9-6, Saturday 9-4.

bicycles for sale
B A SSO G A P 56cm Colum bus SL, full
Dura-Ace7, $900. Shim ano Look pedals,
$100. Cam py Sew-Ups, $135. Phil,
266-9806, leave messagage.

furniture for sale
A A A M A TT R ESS sets, brand new,
upgraded quilted top, still packaged.
Queen, $150; twin, $95. 220-4430.
C O FFEE TABLE, $10; sofa set, $f00.
996-1234.
HIDE-A-BED, $275; console color TV,
$150; bar refrigerator, $60. Antiques from
Germany; china buffet, $295; sideboard
with hutch, $195; Schrank $1200 wine
reck, $50. 966-7979.
NEW FU LL or twin size bed. Stored but
never used. $99. Can deliver. Phone
orders accepted. 841-1688.
NEW : Q U EEN size Ortho box and
m attress. Stored, never used. $160. Can
deliver. Phone orders accepted. 841-1688.
NO M O RE sleeping on the floor! Single
bed, great condition, only $65. Call
anytime, 954-6211.
W AREHO U SE SALE: Desks from $44,
chairs from $19. bookshelves from $29,
end tables, typing anp computer tables,
file cabinets, dining tables, plus lots more.
Arizona O ffice Liquidators, 4010 S . 43rd
Place (between 40th Street and 48th
Street, north of Broadway.) 437-2224.

AFFO R D AB LE H O U SES, foreclosures,
fixups. W hy rent? Invest! Information,
G loria Topper, 948-282S, John Had Asso­
ciates, 948-0550.
BIKE TO ASU . Lovely 2 bedroom, 2 bath
condo. Low down, $49,000. Renda Realty,
954-6993.
FR EE RENT! Buy my nice 3 bedroom, 1V i
bath m obile home and rent the extra
rooms. 1Vb m iles from ASU , furnished,
pets okay. $6990. 829-8143.
IDEAL FO R students: Like new condo has
2 m aster bedroom suites, a ll appliances
included, d o se to pool, recreational fa cili­
ties, ASU , shopping and entertainment.
$75,900, assum able loan. Red CarpetLow e, 833-8871, even in g s, D iane,
898-9007.
IM M ACULATE 2 bedroom. 2 bath in Mesa.
Close to freeway and shopping. Motivated
seller. $64,500. Magdalene, Realty Inter­
national, 945-4141.
LA R G E O N E bedroom condo, private
patio entrance. A ll appliances included.
Close to Fiesta M all. Joe W oods Realty,
Kathleen, 844-8371.

N EAR M CC- Large 2 bedroom, 2 bath.
Very nice, refrigerator. Evelyn, 831-1152,
ER A Karstetter Realty.
NO Q U ALIFYIN G -1,2,3 bedrooom condos
and townhouses. Papago Park Village
from $58,008 102,000. Bob Bullock,
Realty Executives, 9982992.

tickets for sale
G EO R G E CARLIN tickets- Tonight’s the
concert, 3rd row seats on the aisle. Best
offer, 249-4444.

TEM PE FO U R bedroom, 2 bath, tri-level
home. $79,400, non assum able loan. 2 'h
m iles ASU . 967-3658.

1985 TO YO TA Corolla 4-door sedan,
autom atic, air, AM-FM, new tires, m etallic
blue, doth seats. $5500. C all 835-7233,
m essage.

miscellaneous
for sale

79 RX7- New redials, stereo, sunroof, very
good co n d itio n . M ust s e ll. D oug,
966-5681, keep trying.

IBM XT Turbo com patible, 640K, 2 drives,
graphics card and monitor, AT keyboard.
$800. C all M ickey Latta, 8204465.

BASIC TRANSPO RTATIO N. 1979 4-door
Toyota Corona fiftback, 105,000 m iles,
AM-FM, power steering/brakes, air. In
good running condition. $1200. C all Keith,
968-5216.

KEYBO ARD: PRO PH ET V synthesizer,
sequential circu its, 135 programmed
sounds, $600. A m plifier Sunn SL160, 2
channel equalizer, reverb, $200. Distortion
peddle, $75. C a ll 832-7074 after 6.

VO LKSW AGO N BUG . 1969, runs great,
AM -FM , good condition. Asking $1300.
M arsha, 840-1420.

NEO N LIGHTS- Various shapes and
colors, beer signs, etc. $10-50. Transfor­
m ers extra. Leave m essage, 966-5740.

m otorcycles for sale

TYPEW RITER FO R sale: O livetti Lexicon
83(9, electric, 10 character/inch inter­
changeable ball element. Asking $150,
negotiable. C a ll 952-8500.

1974 V E S P A M ooter, 125cc. Excellent
condition, new paint, rebuilt engine,
collectors Hem. $700 o r beet otter.
2532968.
1961 YAM AH A 400, luggage box, new
battery, excellent condition, 6300 nriles.
C a ll Jim at 880-2304.

CONDOM 8
Buy discreetly by mail.
Highest quality surgical latex.
6-$4.95 • 12-$8.95 • 24-$15.95
postage paid, tax included
Send check or money order to:

1086 HONDA Aero SO Scooter. B lue and
white, excellent condition, $460. C a ll
966-2390.

SAF-WAY PRODUCTS
PO Box 80031, Phoenix, AZ $5060

1966 LIKE new Honda E lite ISO. Extended
warranty and extras. $1500 or best otter.
926-7834.

real estate for sale

1967 HONDA Elite 150 scooter, new,
under 1,000 m ilee, $1300. C all Glen,
7840672 (answering machine).
1967 HONDA Spree, black, 550 m iles,
bought in September, looks brand new,
m ust sell, $430. 921-3249.
1967 KAW ASAKI Ninja 2S0R, runs great,
looks good, m ust sen. $1300, best offer.
C a li M ike, 921-3660.

Park-LHre Settin g
Near ASU , M otorola, W estern Reserve Club.
Ideal for those who enjoy being near school,
work and play. Choose single level or 2-story
three bedroom townhomes with double garage.
Good terms. CaM now for details,
C hris Klokinis, Q.R.I.
8948-9450 R-860-2067
Realty Executives

UNUSUAL
4-BR HOME, ASU AREA

16MM B E LL and Howell projector, 200EE
m ovie cam era 1956. Projector needs
adjusting. $55. 983-3052.

$100 DOWN for tike-new townhomes near
ASU at prices $15,000430,000 under
market! Move-in cost le ss than renting,
parents can co-purchase! Greg, Realty
Executives, 947-2773.
$100 DOW N only: Government sale of
beautiful Papago Park Village II condo.. 2
bedroom, 2 bath. W hy rent when it's
cheaper to own? This unit w ill be sold
approxim ately $20,000 below cost. C all
R ick at ER A Carew, 897-9000.

STUDIO O R 1 bedroom apartment, pool,
tennis courts, covered parking. $300 off
with ad, 8388332.
STUDIO O R 1 bedroom apartm ent U tili­
ties paid, pool, saunas, weight, recreation,
game rooms. 962-6222.
S U B L E A S E A T U n iv e rsity Tow ers!
Prem ium room at an incredibly low price!
C all Sara at 784-8260.
S U B LEA S E AT U niversity Towers, stan­
dard, $500 off. C a ll Brian at 829-3761.

W ALK TO A SU , junior one bedroom,
$265; two bedroom, $400. Adults, no pets.
1031 E . Lemon. 9682679, 9384364.

1980 CH EVY M onza, air conditioning,
AM -FM cassette, 4-cylinder, 4-speed,
custom wheel covers, $850 firm. Serious
only. 966-5076.

1984 HONDA Accord 2-door hatchback,
5-speed, air, doth seats, AM-FM cassette,
high freeway m iles. $4000 firm . C all
Farooq, 965-6605, leave message.

SPACIO U S 2 bedroom, 2 bath apart­
ments. $475 month, a ll utilities included.
W alk to ASU , pool, laundry. 910 E. Lemon.
C ali today, 9688704.

N EAR A SU - Extra nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath
split plan. Refrigerator, washer, dryer
included. Evelyn, 831-1152, ER A Karstetter Realty.

SH ARP, SPACIO U S townhome for sale
and lease. 4 bedrooms, over 1900 squarefeet. BaseHne/Price. Term s available. C all
Diane Demangone, Trade W inds Realty,
8283333 or 8984446.

1984 BERTO N E (Fiat) X-19 2-door coupe
convertible, targa top, 5-speed, air, only
28,000 m iles, red leather interior, power
windows, AM-FM cassette. $4500 firm.
C a ll Farooq, 965-6605, message.

RAN CH O LA S Palm as has luxury 2
bedroom, 2 bath apartm ents from $525.
Clubhouse, weightroom, pool, 2 Jacuzzis.
The best place to live. Close to cam pus.
M onday through Saturday, 1249 E.
Spence, 8289607.

TW O BEDRO O M , walk to ASU , pool,
laundry. $349, $100 off. 1014 Farm er.
9687989.

W ATERBED FRAM E; California king,, stor­
age pedestal, bookcase headboard, $50;
exercise bike, new, $50. 968-5979.

SU PERBO W L, G EO R G E Carlin, Grateful
Dead, Spyro-Gyre, Guns and Roses,
Johnny M athis, Andy W illiam s, Gallagher,
George W inston, Chuck Mangione, and
others. A lso paying top dollar for ASU/
UofA basketball and rights to ASU and
Cardinal football tickets. Ticket Exchange
at Cornerstone Mall, 829-0196.

QUIET, AD U LT com plex with ?pool. A ll
utilities paid. $325 with 4 month lease.
Great location, m inutes to A SU . 967-8620.

N EAR ASU - 2 bedroom townhouse. New
carpet, refrig erator, w asher, dryer.
$35,900. C a li Glen. 840-4310, 4680015.

1979 FO RD Future, 3700 m iles, 4-cylinder'
engine, full power, AM-FM stereo, tinted
windows. Very clean! $2600/offer. Nights,
784-8227.

1981 DODGE Om ni 4-speed hatchback,
air, power steering, AM -FM cassette.
$i400roffer. Denise, 968-3705.

NEW CO NDO , 2-3 bedroom, 4 blocks from
ASU. Available im m ediately. C all Jim ,
953-3199.

Very clean, new carpet and paint,
recently landscaped. A ll appliances
and m ost furniture included if desired.

Contact Owner • 967-5940

apartments for vent
1 B E D R O O M A partm en t. W alkin g
distance to cam pus. 1 bathroom, kitchen
with stove, oven, and range. Swimming
pool. $350 per month with a ll utilities
included. No deposits. Take over lease.
C all M ichael, 784-0422 o r 7880470.
$275, ELECTRIC and water included,
$375 to move in. W asher/dryer privileges.
Remodeled single efficiency apartment,
16th Street and Oak, Phoenix. 257-6427
afternoons and evenings.
2 BEDRO O M , 2 bath condo, unfurnished,
carpet, appliances, pool, covered parking.
Lease, $535 month. 510 W . University.
Kathy/Jan, 9687173,9686292.
2 O R 3 bedroom apartment, air/heat paid,
ASU % m ile. $300 off with ad, 9688946.
APARTM EN T CONNECTION- FreCrental
service: Apartm ents, Houses; Townhouses, and Condos. 8288022.
BEAU TIFU L NEW large two bedrooms,
walk to ASU , pool, laundry, one block
south of U niversity on 8th Street and Gary.
Ask about move-in specials. 9685238.
C H E A P A PA R T M E N T , su b le a se at
U niversity Towers. C a l 4-9 pint. 482-2112.
CO M M O NS ON Apache. 1 I’m moving.
Assum e my lease. M ale or fem ale. Live in
any apartment. 967-5307.
[
CONDO Q U ESTA Vida- 2 bedroom, 2
bath, washer/dryer, fireplace. 899-8417.

W A L K TO A S U
A b e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d H uge
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.

T e rra c e Road
A p a rtm e n ts
950 S. Terrace
9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

homes for rent
3 BEDRO O M , 2 bath; Broadway and Price
area. $625 a month. Prefer graduate
students/faculty. 921-2986.
H O U SE FO R Rent, across from Grady
Gammage. Check it out. C a ll anytime,
894-0288, leave m essage.
TOW NHOUSE, 3 bedroom, 2 complete
baths, furnished, washer/dryer, cathedral
ceilings, brick patio, $600. 8982577,
9682814.

rental sharing
1 BEDRO O M w ffli bath available in poolside townhouse. Must see! $250, Vs
utilities. Konrad, 921-1601.
CLEAN , CO M FO RTABLE rooms in nice
h o m e s . A ll Vk m ile to A S U .
tffTKM KiS/ritonth plus u tilities. Kevin,
921-1773.
^
F E M A L E , FU R N ISH E D 2 bedroom ,
University/ Priest. Large kitchen, lots of
storage, good study environment. $235,
Iqw utilities. 967-2443.
FEM A LE NO NSM O KER to share townhouse. Own room, washer/dryer, pool,
tennis. $169 plus % utilities. 8387680.
FEM ALE ROOM MATE, nonsmoker, resi­
dential home d ose to ASU . M aster
bedroom plus bath, $200 m onthly.
804-0785.
FE M A LE RO O M M ATE wanted, $180
m onthly, % utilities, $180 deposit. Hot-tub,
nice house, 45th Street and Southern.
431-0802.
FEM ALE ROOM M ATE wanted for Tempe
townhome spring ssm ester. 15 minutes
from A SU . 8289659.
FEM A LE ROOM M ATE wanted to take
over lease at U niversity Towers. $280
monthly. No utilities. C a ll 784-0557.
FEM ALE ROOM M ATE wanted, share two
bedroom, two bath condo. Dishwasher,
microwave, washer/dryer, Vfc utilities. 4
m iles from cam pus. Laura, 8287341.
FEM ALE SERIO U S Student: Beautiful two
bedroom furnished apartment. Jacuzzi,
pools, volleyball. Coral Point, 3 m iles from
ASU . $230 plus V i utilities. Can 834-1634.

rental sharing
F R E E UTILITIES, no lease, no deposit$275. House In Scottsdale, 10 minutes
ASU . Private entrance, pool, etc. John,
990-1373.
H O U SEM ATES NEEDED: Fem ale, non­
sm oking to share 3 bedroom house 1 mile
ASU . $200, share living room, kitchen,
and yard. 921-0596.
LO O KING FO R responsible fem ale room­
mate to share fully furnished 2 bedroom, 2
bath apartment. Great location. $330
monthly, Vk phone. C all Ronnie, 345-0310.
LOOKING FO R nonsmoking fem ale to
share 2 bedroom apartment 10 minutes
from ASU, 52nd Street and Thomas. Quiet
co m p lex, $210 p lu s e le ctric. C a ll
Candace, 840-4302.
M ALE/FEM ALE nonsmoker. 4 bedroom
house, furnished, pool, etc. $241 plus Vk
utilities. M usician preferred. Jo or B ill,
831-9941.
M ALE/ FEM ALE, $225 plus utilities. Fur­
nished 3 bedroom home with pod.
461-8320, 967-1689, Steve.
M ALE/FEM ALE to share nice 2 bedroom
apartment. $290 month includes utilities.
Furnished. No deposit. 968-1756.
M ALE O R Fem ale nonsmoker to share
spacious condo 1 m ile from A SU . $250, Vk
utilities. Laurie, 967-0046.
M ALE. RESPO N SIBLE Grad or upper­
classm an to share 3 bedroom, 2 bath
tow nhouse with one other person.
Covered parking, pod, washer/dryer, fire­
p lace. $250, Vk u tilitie s. Evenings,
weekends, 437-1872 or 936-4133.
M A L E R O O M M A T E w anted fo r 2
bedroom, 2 bath condominium, fully furn­
is h e d . $225/m on th . K e ith Jo n e s ,
941-8306.
M O VE IN today, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, $230
month plus Vk utilities. Rob, 967-3250,
941-4088.
N EED ROOM MATE- Tem pe condo, Ques­
ts Vkla. $275, fum ished/unfum lshed plus
u tilitie s. W asher/dryer, m icrowave, 2
p od s, spa, indoor raquetball. C all even­
ings, 966-7161,
N O N SM O KER, 3 Bedroom furnished
townhouse, 2Vk bath, own room, pod,
washer, dryer. $165/month, Vk utilities.
Andrea, 345-2878.
NONSM OKING, RESPO N SIBLE female
student to share 1 bedroom apartment
near ASU . $185/month plus Vk expenses.
Hawley. 921-3444.
O N E M ALE roommate, Papago Park
upstairs condo. Beautifully furnished. Call
M rs. Pascals, 948-8871 (owner/ agent).
RESPO N SIBLE FEM A LE nonsmoker to
share oversized, 2 bedroom, 2 bath
furnished apartment. Lots d am enities,
close access to Phoenix, Tempe, and
Scottsdale. $250 monthly. 275-3353.
R ESPO N SIBLE PER SO N to share two
bedroom Scottsdale home. Own room and
bath. $230 month plus Vk utilities. Kerry,
4239965.
RESPO N SIBLE FEM ALE to share 2
bedroom, 1Vk bath. Your own room, many
extras. $240 month, Vk utilities. C a ll Amy,
968-6165 (day), 921-0421 (evening).
RESPO N SIBLE FEM ALE- 3 bedroom.
U niversity and Country Chib. $150 per
m onth, Vk u tilitie s , $100 d ep o sit.
8348056.
R O O M M A T E N EE D ED im m ediately.
Awesome location. $210 plus Vk utilities.
Zachary, 967-4549.
RO O M M ATE W ANTED for 3 bedroom
condo: own room. Very d o se to A SU , lots
of extras. Great place. $250, Vk utilities.
Paul, 894-1530.
ROOM M ATE, NO NSM O KER, 2 bedroom,
2 bath apartment, Unhmrsity/Rural. $264
per month, Vk utilities. 9639482.
RO O M M ATE NEEDED to share large 3
bedroom, 3 bathroom townhouse. Furn­
ished, washer/dryer, great location. Call
921-2223.
RO O M M ATE TO share townhouse at
Price/Unlversity. Own room. $200, Vk
utmtise. Nonsmoker. 9633706.
RO O M M ATE W ANTED to share house.
Own room/ bath. $200 plus Vk utilities.
U n iv e rs ity and G ilb e rt. E v e n in g s,
964-6190.
SHARE THE RENT
2 can Ihre cheaper than 1

help wanted
5 REPRESENTATIVES needed, part-time
Income averaged $35,000 last year. Work
your own hours, w ill train. Cafi Sam tor
appdntm ent, 2838282.

help wanted
ACCOUNTING SER VICE needs sales
representatives to promote our services to
sm all business owners. W ork your own
hours. Great com m ission plus profit shar­
ing. 345-8379.
ACCO U N TS PA YA B LE Clerk, part-time.
Invoice processing, filing, data entry, 10
key a must. 20 hours per week, flexible
Located in Chandler. Contact Connie,
961-1485.
ARIZO NA RO SE Is now hiring pleasant,
well-groomed persons to se ll roses In
valley’s hottest nightclubs. R eliability Is a
must. For interview please ca ll 8938548.
CAT LO VER Wanted: Upperclassm an
needed to clean house, run errands, do
odd jobs, light cooking. Mato/temale, 3 8
p.m., $4.5Q/hour, supper, errand m ileage.
C ar and references required. Rural/
Southern area, Tempe. C a ll Stefanie,
(work)952-3048, (home)8331643.
C O LLE G E STUDENTS part-time. We
need 6 enthusiastic college students to
work 4 9 Monday-Thursday, 1 32 Satur­
day. $5 hourly plus bonuses. C a ll Mr. Rod,
921-2897.
DAY C A R E attendant needed to care for
four children of working moms in our
Tem pe m edical office. $3.35 per hour.
Must be free Monday, W ednesday, Friday
m ornings. C a ll C indy, 8298741 or
8232280 evenings.
DICK’S H AM BU RG ERS now hiring. .'A ll
positions and a ll hours available. Starting
at $3.65/hour. Apply at D ick’s, 855 S.
Rural.
ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN (m echani­
cal), second or third year m echanical
engineering or technology. Som e related
experience desired. Must be available
minimum 20 hours per week. $4.50 and
up. Phone 9536200.
EX C ELLEN T W AG ES tor spare tim e
assem bly work; electronics, crafts, others.
Into, 1-504841-0091, ext. 1060. Open 7
days.
EXPER IEN CED BANQ UET servers. Must
have biack/white. Starting at $8/hour. C all
im m ediately, TAD Tem poraries, 287-7254.
E X P E R IE N C E D
lunches Monday,
weekends. Apply
can Restaurant,
Tempe.

W A IT R E S S needed
W ednesday, Friday and
In person: C iscos M exi­
2700 S. M ill Avenue,

EXPER IEN CED H O U SE cleaner. Must
have own transportation. Pays $5/hour.
Local references. 3437558.
EXTR A M O NEY is nice, but you can help
people tool Donate plasm a for up to $120
a month. B ret donation in a calendar week
$10, second donation In .sam e calendar
week $20 (Monday-Saturday). New donors
receive $5 bonus on first donation with this
ad. U niversity Plasm a Center, Associated
Bioecience of Tem pe Inc., 1015 S . Rural
Rd., Tem pe, AZ. 9638139. Effective until
further notice.
FOO D SER V E R S , retirem ent community.
F u ll service dining room. Pad-tim e. 262
East Brown, Mesa, 060 0304.
FUD D R U CKER S SCO TTSD ALE- A ll posi­
tions available, fu ll and part-time. Apply In
person only, days, 2-4 p.m. Equal oppor­
tunity em ployer. 7145 E. Indian School
Road, Scottsdale.
IF YO U circulated a recall petition and
would be wilting to participate In a
research project concerning that experi­
ence, please can Jackie at 2331736.
JEW ELR Y S A LES people needed. No
experience necessary. C a ll 3431688
betw een 5-6:30, T u esd ay through
Thursday.
LEASING CO NSULTANT, part-tim e with
flexib le hours. M ust be aggressive,
personable, and neat. Can 2737997.
M AKE EXTR A money: W e need vendors
to work the spring training baseball gam es
tor the M ariners, Cubs m id Brewers. C all
9838022.
M A R K E T IN G / B U S IN E S S ) stu d e n ts
wanted tor survey. $Big b u c k s ! C a ll now
John o r C hris, 8 3 3 7 0 2 !
_______
MODELS/TALENT: O ur search never
ends! C a ll the talent scouts a t Tondu
Studios, 2648530.
NANNY NEEDED , live In tor three young
children. May still attend school. Room,
board, car and $460 par month. Cafi
evenings, 9248962.
NEEDED: CHILD sitter from 4:30 a.m.7:30 a.m. or nonsm oking live-in. Available
to see 3 children to school. Low rent.
Irene, 9435486.
PART-TIM E retail sales, close to univer­
sity, evenlnge/weekenda. Flexible sche­
duling, good pay. Apply In person, The
Bed Room, 825 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempe.

S ta te P r ê ts

Page 19

Friday, January 89,1988

help wanted

help wanted

PART-TIME AVAILABLE lo r custom er
service oriented individual. Pressure work
environment with heavy public contact.
Work schedule w ill include evenings,
weekends, holidays. Please subm it appli­
cation by January 29: Hertz Corporation,
1215 S. 27th Street, Phoenix 86034.
Female/maie. equal opportunity employer.

TEM PE M ARKET research firm needs
te le p h o n e In te rv ie w e rs e v e n in g s,
weekends. Absolutely no sales. $4/hour to
start. Susan, 967-4441.
TEM PO RARY POSITION- clean up night
dub. Part-time, $4/hour, flexible hours.
Downtown Tempe location. C all Mark,
968-9888.

PART-TIME for full-tim e pay. Looking tor
door to door sales people to sell promo­
tional discount program tor local business.
Potential as high as tSOfday tor 4 hours
work, Daytlme/evening available. C all

W AITERS, W AITRESSES, and hostess
needed immediately. Apply in person at
Chopandaz, 1849 N. Scottsdale Road,
com er of M cKelllps and Scottsdale Road.

9880116. _________ _______________

instruction

P R E S C H O O L T E A C H E R S , M onday
through Friday, 9-12 or 1:30-6:30. Kids Are
People Too, Chandler. 9260464.

HANG GLIDE! Gently sloping h ill just
south of Tempe. Safe and exciting.
S u p e rb grou p ra te s. W in d sp o rts,
897-7121.

RESO RT H O TELS, Cruiselines, Airlines,
Amusement parks now accepting applica­
tions tor summer Jobs, internships, and
career positions. For Information/ applica­
tion; write National Collegiate Recreation,
P.O. bx 8074, Hilton Head Island,.SC
2 9 9 3 8 .___________________________

jewelry
CASH FO R gold and diamonds. M ill
Avenue Jew elers, 414 S . Mid, Suite 104,
Tempe. 968-5967.'*

RESPO N SIBLE F U LL or part-time baby­
sitter needed for newborn in my home.
253-7413.

»

RESPO NSIBLE, M ATU RE student for
childcare. Own transportation to pick-up
one 12 year old at school located at 32nd
and Shea at 3 p.m. Days negotlableexcept Thursdays, a m u sili C all 9469922,
for Patti Joyce.

-

miscellaneous
GUARANTEED W EIGHT loss. C all Susan,
266-8282.
SM ALL O FFICE suites for rent. Downtown
Tempe. W alk to ASU. 966-0812.

RETAIL H ELPE R S , ton- and part-time
openings with Vector N ational R etail Firm .
$9.75 to start. M ust be 1 year resident and
have car. Som e scholarships available.
C all between 10-2,964-1515.

personals
AAA-PH ICLETE: Tonight the hunt begins!
Pack your swimsuit, towel and books.
Leave it at your room. Second floor of
Noble, look up rays in the dictionary.
Dress casual, you'll get to change later!
GiHigan.

SCREEN PRIN TIN G CO M PAN Y needs
part-time help. For more inform ation, call
894-2290.
SECR ETAR Y WITH typing and dicta­
phone skills. 12:30 to 4:30 daily. $4.50 to
start. W est M esa office. 964-4400.

A L L MEN: Know in your hearts that there
is a lady out there who can make a ll your
dream s come true and show that m iracles
really happen. I am lucky to have found
such a special woman. Thanks TK, I love
you. Buck.

S PA R E TIME income; electronics, no
experience. Others. For more information
dial (504) 641-0091, ext. 1060. Open 7
days.
SPO RTS MINDED students wanted! To
se ll S p e cia l O lym pics sum m er golf
passes. Part or full-tim e. Earn $50-100 per
day In your spare time. Interviews at
Mem orial Union, 3-5 p.m., Greenlee Room
Friday, January 29. Stop by for Interview.
C all 834-9435.

"A N ADM IRER"- Sounds like an interest­
ing offer! Can you hook up my roommate
too? Meet me at Utopia Friday? Peter.
BEING THETA Pledges was great, but
going active? ... We can’t wait!
CHI-O WITH the beautiful brown eyes:
Sorry for the trouble. See you in Macro.
Theta Delta Matt.

S T O C K Y A R D S N O R TH now h irin g
waiters, cocktails, and bus boys. Apply
4 9 , Monday through Friday, 5010 East
Shea Blvd.

D ELTA DELTA Delta, Phi Omega Chapter
is about to get bigger and better! But
when??

STUDENTS, PART-TIM E workers needed
for a good cause. Babbitt tor P ru d e n t
Committee needs phoners for afternoon
and evening work. $4.50 per hour, up to 38
hours per week. For more inform ation call
Donna, 956-6611,

D ELTA SIG Cuties Larry, Darren, Mark­
ham, and Rob: You’ll find out who we are
soon!
DID YO U remember to get your passport
for the TKE party around the world oh
Saturday? Tours start at 8 p.m. "t

TELE-M ARKETING- Excellent job tor
students. Convenient location, flexible
hours, STOPS pay. Positions available
now. C a ll 9629351 tor interview. UnHke
other phone rooms, success rate is very
high. Guaranteed hourly wage for thoee
who qualify.
'* • - •’
-- ......

DO N’T FO RGET to travel around the
world with TKE at the new TKE estate on
Saturday at 8 p.m.
DUSTERS: ELECTIO N tim e is here. This
Saturday, 1-30-88, at 6 p.m. in room 34
(Pinal) M .U. A ll officers must be present.
Let’s get this sem ester rolling! See you. D.

TELEPH O N E O RD ER takers and delivery
people. Hourly plus com m ission plus
bonus. 3459102.

0

EIGHT YEARS
EXPERIENCE
with A PA, Marketing, fin ance.
Advertising and general formats.
W ORD PRO CESSING
Q uick Turnaround

IU

Call Sharon • 333-5667
Word Procaaalng
Quick, Accurate Service
Help with Grammar
and Spelling Available

45

G R EEK SING in-between acts! Tryouts on
Saturday, February 8th in the Memorial
Union Pinal Room. C a ll Oawnn at
784-8438 for appointment. Be creative!
G R EEK SING Sub-head committee meet­
ing super bowl Sunday, 9:30 p.m. S ig Ep
house! Ciao, Chris and Cyndi.
H APPY 21ST Jill! Hope It’s a great one...
um... by the way, w ill you buy for us?
You’re the best! Love ya- Pam, Sarah, and
Carta. P.S.- No more excuses!

R.F.B.- H A PPY 19th Birthday. Can’t wait
till the next one. Love always, T.M .C.
W E LO VE You actives, yes we do. We
can't wait to be just like you! Love, your
Theta babies.

Precise Processing
JuUe
820-4663

pets
SHIH-TZU PU PPIES: 8 weeks, 3 top
quality fem ales, various colors. 1st shots.
$175. 921-2986.

è

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

H EY MIKE Majercak: Remember me?
W ell, I sure haven’t forgotten you!

RIDE NEEDED- 7:40 a.m. class, Tuesdays
and Thursdays. Southern and Priest,
Tempe. Before 7:15 a.m., 829-1128.

JE F F LOW E- Happy Birthday! Have a
great day! Love, Kerry.
JE F F RICHARDS: Happy 24th Birthday!!!
JOIN TH E TKE Rebels on our “ Busride
without a cause" Friday night starting at 6
p.m.
KAPPA ALPH A Theta Actives: W e love
you actives! And we’ll be true. Can’t wait
for activation to be like you! Love, Theta
pledges.
KAPPA K APPA Gamma pledges love our
actives! Can't wait for activation.
KAPPA MOM Lori S.- I’m ready to go
active! You're the best! Love, yotir dot.
KARI: H APPY Birthday! W e’ve come a
long way from spitbowls to Sun Devils.
You're still the greatest! Have a super
19th. I’ll love you forever! Sweet -nMessy.
KERR Y MILANO: Can we tell you? Have a
great 19th birthday. W e love you! M ichelle,
Court, Ericka, and Chris.
LUCIA CABRERA, of course I’ve been
thinking of you. I pray that a ll is w ell and
that you are in good health. Take care,
love always, Ray. B.O. Mathews chapter
18, vs. 1-6.
NATHAN AND Scott of AT08: Your
adm irers are dose by...
PHI SIG Little sisters: If you are planning
on com ing back this sem ester, give me
(Dan) a call at 784-0322. There w ill be a
meeting February 2. Fox, no Rush this
weekend.
SIGMA ALPH A Mu, Rush is happening
now. You’ve seen the rest, now see the
best. Sammys.

BULIMIA H ELP: Do you binge eat and
purge? If you would like to receive free,
confidential treatment for your eating
problem and participate in an ASU
research project, please call Fran Kempley at 9656146 or 257-1301.

PRO FESSIO NAL
WORD PRO CESSING
24-Hour Turnaround
Near ASU
Evenings and W eekends

Please call Carol,
967-8342

QUICK QUALITY TYPING
Papers • Reports • Resum es

LETTER QUALITY
WORD PROCESSING

Ginny, 956-5163 >

<

s

ou .

PROFESSIONAL
TYPING
$1.25 Per Page
70% discount

for first-tim e custom ers!
Call JoAnne
99441391

Theses, Term Papers
Style, Spelling Contacted

Kathy Bayless
830-8783

Efficient • Accurate
Short letters to dissert.
West Valley, P/U & Del

CA LL M E for fast, accurate, quality service
at com petitive prices. Close to ASU.
966-2186.
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.
LA SER -JET PRINTING. Transparencies.
Resum es. Photocopies. C a ll Diane,
838-7963.
LETTER PER FEC T word processing.
Rush jobs no problem. Dissertations, term
p ap ers, resu m es, th e se s. Q u ality!
820-7778.

W ORD PRO CESSING , $2/page. Mesa.
Chandler area. 8316218.

J B y Appointm ent Only j
I

O ffer expires 2-29-88.

_____________ i

BE MINE
BAUOON BOUQUETS

D on’t forget your
Sweetheart
O rd er Today!
844-1931 or
898-1740
PROFESSIONAL
ACADEMIC
WORD PROCESSING

Clip & Save

wanted

949-0445

ASU FO O TBALL season ticket holdersW ant to se ll your N FL Cardinals option?
C all 230-7773.
W ANTED TO buy two A SU season tickets
(NFL option) for upcoming season. Call
732-2178, Patty, leave message.

adoptions
ADO PT: C H ILD LESS, loving couple
wishes to adopt white newborn. Our hearts
are reaching out for that special someone
to love. M edical and legal expenses paid.
Confidential. C all collect, Sherry and Bob.
718-7436795.
PREGNANT-ADOPTION? 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. Call
Southwest Adoption Center, 234-BABY.

ANY TYPE
WORD PROCESSING

• Spelling, punctuation, grammar,
bibliographies corrected.
• Fast, accurate, professional work
• Know APA, M LA styles
• C all 966-5217 evenings, or leave
m essage
• Receive free report cover with this
ad!

STUDENT
TYPE & COPY
UNIVERSITY TO W ERS
580 S. College, Suite 202
('Across from ASU Swimming Pool)
Word Procsssing/Duai Color Copying
Prompt & Satisfciory Service Guaranteed
244# Turnaround on Written Documents
Use Our Super Friendly Processors
15% Discount With Cutout Ad
Self-Service Copies 44

V

P h o n e 921-9695

FORMER ASU STAFFERS

$1.50 P e r P age
S p e llin g & G ram m ar corrected
Som e G rap h ics A vailable

Taylor, 964-6689
70% o ff with this ad!

Debbie-961-1495

Call Donna Or Joan
945-6302

Editorial Services

K in k o 's C re a te s P a p e rs
T h at M a k e th e G ra d e

DESKTOP PUBLISHING
A p p le & Laser P rin ter
W ord Processin g
G rap h ics layout/design
P rofe ssion al • R easonable
C a ll M arge at

Faculty, Advanced Student
P a p e rs . P ro fe s s io n a l,
degreed Ph.D

967-1310

256-2830

Word
Processing

Every w riter needs an editor!

K in ko 's Laserprinting Center
produces typeset papers, flie rs,
resum es and m ore.

Kinko's Laserprinting Center
933 E. University, Suite 102 966-2035

FAST RETURN
Experienced Typist

Quality Typing
and
Word Processing

NRG Consulting, Ltd.
990-9341

Joan, 839-0772.

Free Pickup and Delivery
Shelley
860-6950

A LAST
MINUTE RUSH?
Call Teresa at
962-0079

LETTER PERFECT
WORD PROCESSING

THE
PAPERWORKS

te rm

p a p e rs, rep o rts, le tte rs,
resumes
(anything you need donel)
Reasonable Rates

Will edit spelling,
punctuation, ami grammar.
$

R ush job s.n o problem l
D is s e rta tio n s , term p a p e rs,
resum es, theses.

QUALITY!
820-7778

FLYING FINGERS

SAVE TIME
CALL ME FIRST

SESAME STREET
WORD PROCESSING

Theses

W ard Processing
• Dissertations • Resumes
Professional Typist

M ESA SECRETARIAL
844-1876

"W e tpeN it right!"
$1,50/Page

329 E. Sesame St.
Tampa
839-3626

J

Word Perfect & Xerox Memorywriters.
Experienced with APA, MLA, gradu­
ate school, etc. Graduate students
and faculty work welcome!

B ooks, T heses, D issertations
D isk Storage • Letter Q uality
R easonab le R ates

evenings and weekends

Susan, 945-1500

ALISO N’S TYPING Service, IBM Correct­
ing Selectrie, com petitive rates. Call
Alison at 941-1275 from 8 6 .

W EST CAM PU S typing, $1.50 per page.
Professional, accurate. C all 863-6984.

486-0183
now has a MAC II and laser
printer for dazzling resumes,
reports etc.
McDowell/Scottsdale Roads

AAA MICRODATA (Word Processing)
S e rv ice s. P ro fe ssio n a l, guaranteed:
typing, resum es, graphics, etc. Fast! Near
ASU . Ron, 967-0019, 833-5532.

(Near Scottsdale Rd. A Indian School)

Thursdays through Mondays

Experienced Typist

$1.35 DO UBLE spaced page. A-1 letter
quality word processing. 32 years exper­
ience. Marian, 839-4269.

S U S A N ’ S W O R D P ro c e s sin g and
Graphics; On-cam pus pick-up and deliv­
ery twice weekly; spelling and grammar
corrections; rush orders accepted; organi­
zation, flow, Gantt charts; graphs; $1.50
double spaced page; 497-0568.

I 7220 E. 1st Ave.

TO THE Max- An ASU student m isses
your California bod and is very psyched to
see you I Love and kisses! Bunsos!

Near ASU
Notary Public
941-1281

$1.20 PER page. On-cam pus drop off and
pick up spot. Lazer jet printer, IBM
com patible equipment; 24 hour turn­
around; d ip art; 10 years experience. C all
Robyn anytime at 9966874 (Arizona Word
Processing).

SHO RT O F TIM E? I can help. Rea­
son able. P ro fe ssio n a l. G uaranteed.
Experienced in academ ic. C all Jessie
945-5744.

rSTREET TALKl
| HAIR DESIGN |
I

typing/
word processing

Q U A LIT Y . Q U IC K T ypin g. P ap e rs,
reports, resumes. Pick-up/delivery avail­
able. One day service available. Ginny,
956-5163.

EDITORIAL SER VICES: Every writer
needs an editor. Faculty, advanced
student papers. Professional, degreed,
PHD. 256-2830.

TKE- TH E new TKE estate is at 133 E.
Broadway, Vfe m ile south of cam pus. For
more information on rush events or if you
need a ride, call the house, 966-7005,
968-2662, or Frank, 921-9098.

We Specialize In Theses!

AIRLINE CO U PO N S wanted: United
Bonus Tickets, Delta, W estern, or North­
west. W ill pay up to $450 each.
1600-255-4060.

DURA-SHINE AUTO detailing- Com plete
detail $65. Steam dean engine, shampoo
interior, buff and polish exterior. 1826 W.
Broadway, Suite 46, Mesa. C all 890-1224.

i________ J L

Professional, prompt service in all
word processing.

travel

DJ FO R fraternity/sorority/all parties.
Finance m ajor/partier hates his weekend
job! N ice system/mixer, experienced,
cheap! C all 2-3 p.m. daily, DennyMix,
833-2195.

I $ 1 0 o ff haircut
I $ 2 0 o ff perms & weaves

TO THE... I would greatly appreciate
talking to anyone who knows the little
Chinese g irl who cam e to M cDonald’s with
four people last Labor Day, 9 p.m., after
the library closed. She was reading at the
center table with two short A sian girls and
an Am erican (another Asian guy sat at the
table in front), and ran across when I left
when her girlfriends giggled. Please
respond.

STUDENT PARKING less than V i m ile
from cam pus. Park your car a ll day for just
$2, shuttle service included. 998-5220 or
948-5262.

BABYSITTER, 24-hours daily. Anne,
9 6 6 65 61 .1w ill watch a ll ages of children.
Reasonable rates.

THE TKE blowout busride to nowhere is
tonight. Boarding party starts at 6 p.m. and
the bus w ill be leaving at 8:00.

Professional
Word Processing
Rush JobpOkay!
Business, L e g a l,
Engineering, Etc.
945-0058 evenings

$1 Per Pege
24-Hour Servlet Available
S2 Per Page
Pickup/Deiivefy Available

transportation
ATTENTION: FR EE cars to a ll major
cities. 21 or older. C all AAA Drtveaway,
277-9979.

services

£

!

H AVE UNW ANTED facial or body hair
removed perm anently by electrolysis^Jpree
consultation, located in Tempe. C all
Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center,
829-7829.
STUDENT PARKING less than Jit mile
from cam pus. Park your car a il day for just
$2, shuttle service included. 998-5220 or
948-5262.

H APPY BIRTHDAY Teri! I love you! Matt.
ENGLISH TUTOR and typist available for
com position writing skills, term papers,
research papers, reports, resumes. Four
years experience. C all 834-1367.

RESIDENT M AN AG ER (single) for 12
luxury units, Salary plus com m ission,
n e g o tia b le . P re fe r o ld e r stu d e n t.
988-1338, 9730981.

<0
o
111

FIJI G O ATPUM ER: Motivation, what’s that
you say, motivation, hey you found it.
Good job.

services

personals

personals

Cheap!

Thesis, Report and Resum e Typing.
IBM Com patible W ord Processing.

NEAR ASU
921-9575

WORD PROCESSING,
SECRETARIAL SERVICES
23 Years Experience
S W Com er, Miller & Chaparral
ST U D E N T D ISC O U N T

994-8145.

P ag i 20

Stole Pro»

Friday, January 99,1988

V

m rf

' ■

PR O FESSIO N AL CEN TER S

FREE GMAT SEMINAR
How To Get Into The Business School Of Your C hoice”
and “ Increase Your G M AT Score By 100 Points”
r
Thursday, February 4 * 6 p.m.
in the Memorial Union Room 217

$100 Discount To A ll Who Enroll At Seminar
For G M A T Classes beginning Feb. 18
For reservations call Valerie at 969-8953.

c e s s

9

MARCH 5 -1 2

FOR MORE INFO CALL
Callfor
dally specials

m

i KUANS

9 6 8 - 3 2 3 3 and “ k for

GOLDEN COIN
1125 E.

or

9 5 7 -4 4 0 0

Chinese Buffet

Apache Blvd.
941 W. Elliot
Tempe • 9 6 8 - 3 3 2 2 Chandler • 8 2 1 - 5 4 2 8

“ £££“

GROUP TRAVEL SPE C IA L IST S INCO RPORATED

M EN U IN C LU DES:
•Sweet & Sour Pork «Lemon Chicken «Egg Roll «Sesame Chicken
•Shrimp with Almond Ding «Teriyaki Beef «BBQ Spare Ribs
•Spicy Chicken «Smoked Fish «Beef with Green Bean
•Vegetarian «Almond Turkey *Moo Goo Gai Pan
•BBQ Pork *Ham Fried Rice «Chow Mein, etc.

T e rra c e R oad
A p a rtm e n ts

W E SER VE BEER & F R U IT COCKTAILS

ALL YO U CAN EA T CHINESE BUFFET

•LUNCH •
$ 3 .7 6

BUSINESS HOURS
H -9 Sun.-Thurs. »DINNER •
11-9:30 Frl.-Sat. $ 4 . 2 3

WALK TO SCHOOL!
1/2 block from Campus. Huge well-furnished 1-bedroom
1-bath, and 2-bedroom 2-baths, all utilities included, plus
large heated pool, spacious laundry facilities and cable TV.

Best Wishes to

9 5 0 S. T e r r a c e Rd.

9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

Prospective Devils’ Advocates

as you go

through

membership

50 % O FF*
•PERM S
•FROSTING
•HIGHLIGHTS

selection.

[Reg. $ 7 5 ]
‘ WITH ASU i.D.

UCU5TD

•Devils’ Advocates

FOR APPT. CALL:

9 4 4 -0 2 0 6
7329 E. STETSON, STE. 10. SCOTTSDALE

SERVING ASU SINCE 1972

Jay’s
Pizza

Papa

-

Sunday 12-12

804 South Ash, Tem pe (2 blocks West of M ill Avenue» south of University)

966-1003 o r 966-4292
COUPON

. .

F rid a y 4-1
Saturday 12-T

FAST FREE DELIVERY (Lim ited Free D elivery Area) $4.95 M inim um Food O rd er

SAVE!

THE RUSHISON.

HOURS
M on .-Thurs. 4-12

SAVE!

\
11.%-jw

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*

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DELTA
,

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BE A PART OF IT!

SPRING 1 9 8 8
FOR MORE INFO CALL: LISA 784-9872