state press
Vol: 71 No. 48

Arizona State University's
M orning Daily

Friday, O cto b e r 28, 1988

•Copyright Stato Proli, 1968 Tempe, Arizona

ASAS II investigates
closure of classes
B y M ICHELLE A L tM A N and KRISTI ELLIS
State P ress

Associated Students is investigating why
thousands of ASU students were denied
admission into liberal arts classes this
semester.
“Students have gotten less over the last
few years,” said ASASU President John
Fees. ! “There are serious problems on
campus,” Fées said, adding that the College
of liberal Arts is at the center of the
problems.
The exact number
of students who were
shut out of classes
this semester is not
k n o w n , b u t th e
registrar’s office has
reported that more
than 3,000 classes
were closed by the
second day of school.
The University’s
Institutional
Analysis Office will
give ASASU a report
in t w o w e e k s
c o m p a r in g th e
Johffi Fe e s
i average number of
credit'hours students take to the number of
seats available in undergraduate-level
liberal arts classes, Fees said.
’ Fees said he blames the State Legislature
for the closed-class problem and will meet
with ASU Provost Richard Peck Tuesday to
present the students’ side.
'•The state budget formula needs to be
revisited,” Fees said, adding that the
Legislature needs to be more committed to
providing quality undergraduate education.
“The Legislature has not been sensitive to

education needs in the past,” Fees said. “If
we don’t get the equity dollars (from the
Legislature) ASU will be in a world of debt.”
The Legislature recently formed the Joint
Select Committee on State Revenues and
Expenditures to study state revenue and
evaluate budget requests from state-funded
organizations.
Elliot Hibbs, who is chairman of the
committee, said the Legislature does not
realize the extent of problems uiversities in
Arizona are facing.
“We are only beginning to evaluate the
situation,” Hibbs said. “We realize, though,
the importance of education. How well we
educate our young people is vital to the
future of the state.”
Ted Ferris, who is director of the
L egislative Budget Com m ittee, said
education is a priority in the eyes of the
state.
He said one of every $6 budgeted to state
a g e n c ie s g o e s to A r iz o n a ’s th ree
universities.
. “We get about $3.6 billion in funding
requests each year, but we only have $2.9
billion to spend." he said.
U niversity interests are promoted
extensively by the Board of Regents, Ferris
said, but added that “there are hundreds of
other agencies to consider.”
Barry Leshowitz, a psychology professor
in the liberal arts college, called Fees a few
weeks ago to express concern about
increasing enrollments, specifically in his
college.
“The University gets the student’s tuition
and damn well better have classes for
student,” Leshowitz said. “There simply is
no rebuttal to that.”

Susan Schuman/State Press

State Sen. Carolyn Walker told A SU students Thursday that their education is being devalued
by a society that does not adequately reward teachers financially. Story, page 6.

Turn to Classes, page 9.

B id w ill to pay e x tra c o s ts to exp an d train in g fa c ility
top 10 NFL Training Facilities
Sq uare Feet

Rank

City

T

Phoenix

90

D allas

80

3

L .Ä . R aiders

55

4

S a n Fra n cisco

52

5

Indianapolis

43

6

Atlanta

40

7

Seattle

36

8

M innesota

33

9 . '

G reen Bay

29

W ashington

20

(in thousands)

* 2

10

Source. National Football League

By KAMILLE NIXON
State Press

Phoenix Cardinals owner Bill Bidwill assured Tempe
Mayor Harry Mitchell Thursday that Bidwill will pay nearly
$2 million in extra costs to make his team’s training facility
the largest in the National Football League.
Mitchell met with Bidwill early Thursday and announced
the deal during the Tempe City Council meeting Thursday
night. The council voted 7-0 to approve adding 18,000 square
feet to the team’s 72,000-square-foot training facility and
corporate headquarters.
Under the deal, Tempe will pay $6.5 million to build the
facility and Bidwill will pick up extra costs for the additional
space.
But Mitchell said the “gentleman’s agreement” between
Bidwill and the city is npt backed by a signed contract, and
that worried some council members and citizens.
“ I would be much happier if we had something in writing,”
Councilwoman Barbara Sherman said. “A number of people
seemed nervous, but there isn’t a consensus in the council to

Fees proposes campaign spending limits
B y KRISTI ELLIS
State Press

' w--,

Associated Students President John Fees has drafted a
resolution that would place spending limits on campaigns for
student government posts.
The plan would put a $750 cap on presidential and vice
presidential candidates and: a $200 limit for Senate,
candidates.
“Not having a limit really prices a lot of people out from
running in the elections and becoming a student body
officer!” Fees said. "I think for student government to be,a
legitimate voice of students you cannot exclude anybody.”
Fees forwarded the resolution at an Executive Committee
meeting Wednesday, but the committee will not vote on it
until its Nov. 9 meeting.
Current ASASU bylaws do not limit campaign spending.

In 1986, a section limiting campaign spending was deleted
from the bylaws after Some candidates questioned its
constitutionality and threatened to sue. Some senators felt
the limits were not enforceable and therefore unnecessary.
“I think that we can come up with some enforcement issues
and something that protects individual’s rights,” Fees said.
, “.You look at the federal campaign laws and you look at
state campaign laws and the other Pac-10 schools, and I do
not think it is unconstitutional. ” :,
“We have to have bylaws that are open and responsive to
students that allow anybody to become involved and at this
point, I don’t think that is the case.
"We just haven’t worked hard enough and looked deep
enough to find ways to control how you report your campaign
expenses.”
■

get anything more than a gentleman’s handshake.”
Tempe developer Gerald Anderson told the council that he
does not trust the agreement.
“We don’t have a meeting of the minds, and we would like
one,” he said, bringing mumbled cheers and jeers from the
nearly 70 people present..........
When Bidwill brought the Cardinals to Phoenix, he and
Tempe officials had a verbal agreement that the city would
pay $6.5 million for a 72,000-square-foot facility on 14 acres of
city-owned land at Warner Road and Hardy Drive.
The city-owned land is worth nearly $4 million.
But Bidwill said future growth of his organization would
require a 94,000-square-foot building, which would be larger
than the training facility of the Dallas Cowboys.
With the OK by the council Thursday, BidwiU’s
headquarters will be the largest of its kind in the NFL.
Redesigning the Cardinal’s facility is expected to push its
completion date back about four months after the August
start of the 1989-90 football season.
Turn to Council, page 9.

W EATHER

Temperatures appear to be cooling off. The high to­
day only should be in the upper 80s.
IN SID E

Regents director Molly
Broad is narrowing the
search for consultants to
help in finding a new
ASU president.
P a g e 3.

Classified............................................................22
Com ics................................................................ 16
Entertainment ....................................... ....... 11
Opinion............................................. ................. 4
Police Report..............................r.............. ........ 10
Sports.................
17Today.....;.,........................................

2

P a g e g ____________________________ ____________________________________Frida^Oet^g^JhW S

world/nation in brief
Islamic Jihad again denies link
to woman caught with photograph
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Terry Anderson, the longestheld foreign hostage in Lebanon, turned 41 today and spent
a fourth consecutive birthday in captivity.
Pro-Iranian militants holding him, again denied any links
to a woman who was arrested in Italy carrying a
photograph of the American journalist.
The statement by Islamic Jihad, or Islamic Holy War,
was delivered to a Western news agency and accompanied
by an old photo of Anderson.
The statement did not provide any information on
Anderson or another American the group is holding,
Thomas Sutherland.
It was devoted to denying links to the Lebanese woman,
Aline Rizkallah, 36, who was arrested at Milan airport last
week. A photograph of Anderson, another American
hostage, Alann Steen, and a third picture of an unidentified
man were found in her luggage along with a letter

purportedly from Steen.
Police in Milan said today the letter appears to be a fake.
They say the photos and the letter were supposed to go to a
U.S. organization through an Italian arms dealer. Police
said the woman also was carrying heroin.

French company hopes to make
abortion pill available again
PARIS (AP) -—An official of the French pharmaceutical
company that suspended distribution of the abortion pill
RU 486 said today the pill could become available again if
public opposition to it subsides.
A communique issued by the company Wednesday said
distribution of the drug worldwide was stopped in response
to an ‘‘outcry of public opinion at home and abroad.
Pierre Joly, vice president of the pharmaceutical
company that makes the pill, Roussel-Uclaf, said today on
French radio, “We could resume distribution of RU 486 if
the atmosphere returns to normal.”

Researchers say rejection drug
may fight cancer in low doses
WASHINGTON (AP) — A drug usually prescribed in
high dosages to prevent the rejection of transplanted
organs may turn into a cancer fighter when used in low
doses, a group of researchers reported Thursday.
Jeffrey Bluestone, an associate professor at the
University of Chicago, said the drug, known as OKT3, is
actually an antibody called anti-CD3. It has been used in
more than 15,000 patients to snuff out rejection episodes
following organ transplants.
In large doses, anti-CD3 prevents T cells, a major
component of the immune system, from initiating an
immune response against foreign tissue, such as a
transplanted kidney or liver.
But in experiments in laboratory mice, Bluestone said,
very small doses of a mouse type of anti-CD3 seem to
energize T cells to initiate a strong immune response
against tumors.

today
M eetings

Pinal Room.

purchasing a
computer with ASU student/faculty discounts and an
overview of COM PASS (Computing Assistance Center) by
S.G. Krishnamrti 10 a.m. at the Educational Media and
Computer Laboratory, Payne Building, Room 159.
• A S A S U P o litic a l U n io n “ Voice on the Mall” Scheduled
speakers: Candidates for District 27 Senate and House:
Doug Todd, Ken Van Doren, Bev Hermon, Jenny Norton,
Jalma Hunsihger and Jim Cunningham from 11 a.m. to 1
p.m. at Cady Mall.
• B a h a ’i C lu b meet in front of fountain for picnic at 3 p.m.
•H illel J e w is h S tu d e n t C e n te r Shabbat services followed
by live musical entertainment plus snacks and drinks 7:30
p.m. at 1012 S. Mill Ave.
• T h e F a r c e S id e C o m e d y H o u r will perform a free comedy
show at 12:30 p.m. at the MU Cinema. Headlining this week
is The Tuna Company.
• L e s b ia n a n d G a y A c a d e m ic U n io n will be hosting an
open house with several area gay and lesbian organizations
represented. Meeting from 7:30 p.m. to 9:3Q p.m. in the MU
• E d u c a t io n a l

M e d ia

and

C o m p u te r

will be at
the Music Building’s Recital Hall on the fifth floor at 7:30
p.m. Works include two piano sonatas, suite for two oboes,
solo flute piece and a viola sonata. Admission is free and
open to the public.
• E d u c a tio n a l M e d ia a n d C o m p u te r s Story Board Plus
workshop with Cathy Radziemski at 3 p:m. at the
Educational Media and Computer Laboratory, Payne
Building, Room 159.
•“ F rid a y F ix ” “ Dunk for Diabetes” — a dunk tank will be
available, three shots for a dollar can dunk their favorite
target from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at Old Main Park.
Proceeds
donated to Arizona Diabetes Foundation.
• E s p e ra n to A S U continues offering free classes at noon in
the international language this Saturday upstairs in MU 213.
• A S U L a c r o s s e C lu b will practice Saturday at Sahuaro
Field at 11 a.m. For more information, call Clark at
926-4865.
• G o ld e n K e y N a tio n a l H o n o r S o c ie ty 1988 Annual
• S tu d e n t R e c ita l w ith S te v e A u th u r, c o m p o s e r

Reception on Sunday with Honorary Members Gov. Rose
Mofford, Scottsdale Vice Mayor “ Sam” Kathryn Campana,
outstanding faculty and new members being recognized
from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room.
• N A A C P S tu d e n t C h a p te r general meeting and also
representatives from “ Students for Bush" and “ Students
for Dukakis” will make presentations Sunday from 5:30
p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at the MU Navajo Room 219.
• A S U W o m e n ’s L a c r o s s e C lu b will practice Sunday at 1
p.m. on Sahuaro Field. For more inofrmation, call Stephanie
at 784-0074.

Correction
In a table of Tempe crime figures in Thursday’s State
Press, the figures given for the reported number of
robberies were incorrect. The actual figures are: 144
cases reported in 1988 and 129 in 1987, for an increase of
U',6 percent. ;The figures for robbery in the table were
actually for reported incidents o f rape.

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State Prest

Page 3

Friday, October 88,1988

R e g e n ts limit firm s involved in A S U p resid en t se a rc h
,By SHERI JO H NSO N
State Press

Wednesday.
“From that group I will be recommending that the Board
An Arizona Board of Regents executive director is
of Regents (sign) a contract with one of those executive
narrowing the number of firms that will help find a
search firms to provide the lead role in the conducting of the
replacement for ASU President J. Russell Nelson,: who is
search for the new president of ASU,” she said.
stepping down in June.
J*
Broad said she did not know how much the winning firm
Molly Broad, the executive director of the regents’ staff, will charge, but added that the money will come from ASU.
said she will reebmmend one executive firm to the regents,
Victor Zafra, vice president of business affairs, said the
who in turn will vote at a board meeting Nov. 4 whether to
money will be drawn from various ASU accounts.
accept the selection.
“Obviously we would have to pay for the costs out of a
Six firms are being considered for the position : U’ren and
Noskey Inc. from Phoenix; Korn-Serry International with combination of accounts rather than in one lump sum,” he
headquarters in Los Angeles;- Heidrick and Struggles Inc. of said.
Chicago; Lamalie Associates Inc. of Cleveland; Presidential
Zafra said no specific accounts have been targeted for
Search Consultation Service of Washington, D.C.; and
payment because no bills have been submitted. But he added
Academic Search Consultation Service of Washington, D.C.
that travel and lodging expenses would probably come from
Broad said the staff issued a request for proposals from
state funds, while meals could be paid for by the ASU
search firms throughout the country. From the responses,
Foundation.
she chose a short list of. firms, which she interviewed
Last month, Broad and Regent President Herman Chanen

selected 1.4 people to serve on a presidential search
committee formed to assist the executive search firm. The
committee includes ASASU President John Fees, faculty
members and alumni.
“They (the search firm) are going to be in the lead role,
and this search panel is going to be assisting the executive
search firm,” she said.
“The (candidate) recommendations will come from the
search firm. They (Will have) responsibility throughout the
entire process.”
Broad said the search for a new president will have three
stages: defining the job description and qualifications,
recruiting and screening, and interviewing qualified
candidates.
“Phase on e. . . is a real important process to try to identify
the kind of leader that is needed,” she said.
Broad said the entire process should take about five
months.

Faculty nominates Buchwald for A SU honorary degree
By S h e r i J o h n s o n
S tate Press

life,” Nelson said.
If the regents approve the nomination and
Buchwald accepts. Nelson will bestow the
degree upon him at the University’s December
commencement exercises.
Buchwald could not be reached for comment.
Buchwald, who is best known for his
syndicated columns that look at the humorous
side of life and politics, has authored 26 books.
In 1982, he won a Pulitzer Prize for
distinguished commentary.
In 1986, he was elected to the American
Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters.
That made him the third humorist since Mark
Twain to be inducted into the society, which
was formed in 1898.

ASU faculty members have nominated
syndicated columnist Art Buchwald to receive
an honorary doctorate degree from the
University, and the Arizona Board of Regents
will vote on the nomination at its Nov. 4
meeting.
ASU President J. Russell Nelson said he
passed the nomination on to the regents after
the University's Honorary Degree Committee
submitted Buchwald's nomination. Nelson said
he thinks the regents will accept the idea.
"Mr. Buchwald is a very interesting and
creative writer who has a thoughtful but
humorous;approach to the realities of everyday

A 1986 survey by Washingtonian magazine
listed him as bne of the three best newspaper
columnists in Washington, D.C.
Buchwald’s books include “You Can Fool All
of the People All the Time,” “While Reagan
Slept,” “Laid Back in Washington,” “The
Buchwald Stops Here” and “Washington is
Leaking.”
Nelson said the University honors three to six
people each year with either a doctorate of
science, doctorate of humane letters or,
occasionally, a doctorate of law.
Historically, the spring commencement
exercises have had greater attendance, so
most of the honorary doctorates are bestowed
then.

A r t B u c h w a ld

Sell your real estate in. the State Press Classifieds
and you'll be in good hands!
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Essii

State Prest

RITTER

e d ito ria l
Construction

Student concerns to be heard
For too long, it seemed as though the ASU
administration was intent on bulldozing
over student concerns regarding campus
growth and the preservation of historic
buildings.
But recen t ad m in istrative action s
indicate that perhaps students may be able
to have meaningful input into determining
the architectural and environmental course
of the University.
It was announced in September that
students are to gain representation on the
powerful Design and Review Board, which
reviews all projects that have an impact on
the campus landscape. And now, word
comes that the DRB plans to hold open
hearings on whether to destroy historic
West Hall, the home of the College of Social
Work.
The hearings, slated for the second week
of November, point to a new awareness by
administration officials that students do
care about the environment in which they

spend their college years. And that they
care deeply about what this campus will be
like during their years as alumni as well.
What is needed now is a substantial
student turnout at the hearings to formally
lodge student protests over the destruction
of ASU’s heritage and the waste of finances
in these tight budgetary times on the
construction of unnecessary “new and
improved” buildings — when renovation of
the older structures would suffice. Our
dollars should be going to improving a
declining quality of education, not building
huge modern monoliths.
Both the hearings and DRB student
representation have been long fought for by
both Associated Students and thè State
Press, and we commend President J.
R u s s e ll N e lso n for resp o n d in g to
overwhelming student opinion.
Now we urge students to let their voice be
heard in the upcoming encounter with the
DRB.

Finals

Grads deserve rescheduling
under the rules.
After years of toil and drudgery, painful
In fact, other colleges on campus say they
sacrifice and substantial expense in an
have rescheduled exams and would do so
effort to graduate from this or any other
again if a test conflicted with graduation.
university, students have but one moment of
Still, Chaudhuri maintains that he, will
crowing glory and achievement.
make “absolutely no blanket exemptions”
One moment of pomp and circumstance;
regarding final exams.
a brief period of inspiration and recognition
when personal reflection and family praise
Why should students have to worry about
are in order before students have to leave
being late for a ceremony with such
the sheltered world of academia and get a
significance to them and their families? And
real job. That moment?
why should students be deprived of a chance
Graduation.
to share the moment with their friends and
Now it has come to light that some
relatives beforehand rather than struggling
students in the College of Liberal Arts might- through studies for a final final exam?
miss the beginning of this December’s ASU
The answer is simple. There is no reason.
graduation ceremony. Not because of alarm
The only explanation for such a tiling lies
clocks that don’t go off or traffic jams that
w ith the in fle x ib ility and la c k o f
delay their arrival — but because of simple
understanding and compassion on the part
bureaucratic obstinance.
of Chaudhuri.
It seem s that JoyotpaUl Chaudhuri, an
It’s no fun being late to a party you’ve
associate dean in the college, refuses to
waited four, five or more years to attend.
allow the rescheduling of final exams slated
If Chaudhuri can’t be bothered to realize
-for graduation morning — some of which
would prevent students from arriving at the this fact and do the necessary paperwork to
change the exam times, we hope his
ceremony on time.
Chaudhuri claims that there are Board of superior — College of Liberal Arts Dean
Regents’ regulations that prevent him from Samuel Kirkpatrick — can be convinced of
rescheduling the exams. But spokesmen for it.
the regents and the U niversity say
Convinced enough to order Chaudhuri to
otherwise — that time changes are allowed
reverse his “final” pronouncement.

letters
Oliver North
Editor:
In response to'several letters that were
published by the State Press in response to
Darrin Hostetler’s article on Col. Oliver
North, Rtd., commenting on the Iran-contra
affairs (Oct. 21), I would like to speak my
piece on this matter.
The fundamental argument in the Irancontra aid affair seems to be whether or not
Marine Col. Oliver North and his associates
broke the law when they attempted to trade
arms for hostages with a nation that has
been classified a bandit state and an enemy
to world peace. This is a difficult question tp
answer given that there are lives involved.
However, our consideration of. this matter
should go beyond that of the lives of the
victims in question.
But whatever consideration one would use
in conducting Iran-contra transaction, the
question of the law vs. the hostages is
inescapable.
The assumption by the supporters seems
to suggest that Ollie North did well in his
effort to save American lives, and that Ollie
North did what every patriotic American
would have done under the circumstances.
The fact is, these are all plausible
arguments, but the plausibility of the
argument does not make it right. There is no
doubt that our overriding coricern should be
to protect American lives, honor and glory.
In fact, I will say “Hail to America.” All of
these are good enough reasons to forgive the

colonel and his cronies. But there is a higher
cause — the law — which should not be
forgotten in this state of frantic patriotism.
Obedience to the law should be every
individual’s overriding concern. For every
American, patriotism should begin with
obeying and observing the laws of the land
without exception. Ollie North failed in this
task.
, 'T*
On the other hand, one should not be so
narrow-minded to forget that the objectives
of the law and the complex state of world
affairs have created an environment where
both cannot co-exist. However, we are
required to comply with the established
order set forth in that law. The reality
seem s to suggest a different set of rules,
those not founded in conscious conformity to
the rule of law.
Ollie North is not a hero, and yet, he made
some daring attempts to serve the law that
he violated. Perhaps what should be in
question is not the rightness or the
wrongness of the trade, but whether
Americans are willing to compromise their
laws and principles against the forces that
run the world, those whose rationality rests
entirely on a contrary notion of world peace.
In search of alternative ways beyond
those of the established order to further our
objectives, these are the realities.
Humphrey U. Oinuolo
Senior, Political Science

Bush ‘deserves better’
Editor:
Since transferring here this year from the Midwest I have
encountered more conservatism than I personally care for.
This is all right except that I have also encountered certain
other attitudes that seem to be associated* with conservatism
that I find offensive.
After reading Darrin Hostetler’s column in the Oct. 25
State Press I was mildly surprised, but not shocked. Being
from Michigan, I didn’t know there Were two parts to the
state, other than thé upper and lower peninsulas. I guess if
there is a WASP part of the state, then that is where I can say
I hail from. I would never, though, want anyone to associate
me with someone who considers that part as the “good,” non­
minority part where “we” Republicans come from. 1 resent
these people considering themselves good just because they
are white and were probably born with a silver spoon in their

mouth like Dan Quayle.
racist’s vote.
I do not wish to be misunderstood, however, I know a good
Another thing that bothers me about what I have
amount of Republicans who do not hold these attitudes and I experienced here is the name calling. While watching the
know that not all members of the party are like this. But on presidential debates in the lobby of my dorm, I listened to
the other side of the coin, you do not see these bigoted people yell, “Get that damn liberal off the screqn,” whenever
attitudes in the Democratic Party and that is why they Sen. Bentsen spoke. Half of these people don't even know
traditionally carry most of the blue-collar and lower-class what a liberal is and have come to think of it as a dirty wordvote.
When I requested that they keep it down, I was branded a
It is people like Robert Davis and Andrew Bishton that I communist. I suggest that these people take a political
find distasteful. These are people who “discreetly” say they science course so they can learn that there is a significant
dispise these racial slurs but refuse to do anything publicly to difference between liberalism and communism.
denounce these comments for fear of losing votes. Well, I’ll
Like Darrin Hostetler, I for once also feel sorry for George
be the first to tell you that they will gain a lot of votes by Bush. I don’t associate him with these kinds of attitudes and
endorsing these attitudes because there are a good many he does deserve better.
bigots in the United States. But I have no respect for people
Bill Kinzer
who will not denounce racism just because they want the
Sophomore, Secondary Education

EDITORIAL BOARD

q u o ta b le
“ The contest for ages has been to rescue liberty
from the grasp of executive power.”
— Daniel W ebster

“ The Constitution gives every American the
inalienable right to make a damn fool of himself.”
—

J o h n C ia rd i

Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board., Individual
members of the editorial board writs editorials and the board decides on their
mem, The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a
whole. Board members include:

Marty Sauerzopf
EDIT0R
..:¿ ? a" McK0nna
MANAGING EDITOR

Mike Ritter
OPINION EDITOR
Darrin Hostetler
COLUMNIST

State Press

Friday, October 28,1988

Furloughs
Gov.’s record on crime fair gam e... Gov. Reagan that is
Mike Royko
Tribune Media Services

Herbie Mullen was a dangerous young
man. Several shrinks agreed on that, which
is why Herbie was locked up in a state
mental institution.
But the governor of his state was looking
for ways to save money and please the
voters. So he slashed funds for mental
hospitals. And that meant hordes of patients
had to be turned loose.
When Herbie hit the street, it didn’t take
him long to prove the shrinks were right.
He bought a pistol for $22.99 in an auto
supply store and put it to use. Before the
cops caught him, Herbie drummed up
considerable business for the undertakers.
He killed a priest in a confessional booth,
a woman a n d ,her two small sons in a,
mountain cabin, an old man tending his
garden, a young couple in their home and at
least four others.
The foreman of the jury that found Herbie
guilty sent an angry letter to the governor of
the state. He wrote:
’“None of this need ever have happened. I
hold the state executive (the governor) and
the state legislative offices a s responsible
for. these ten lives as I do the defendant
him self. . . . At least tw ice it was
determined that his illness could cause
danger to the lives of human beingsX

But Herbie wasn’t the only menace turned
loose in that state.
, There was Edmund Kemper III. He was
6-feet-9 and 290 pounds, and a pathetic case
if there ever was one.
When he was only 15, Edmund got angry
at his grandparents. So he shot them to
death.
But when this governor decided to please
the voters by saving money, Edmund, then
21, was turned over to his mother.
It was a bad break for mom, because
Edmund soon killed, her with a hammer.
That was for starters.
Before he was finished, he killed at least
seven other women, mostly college co-eds,
and cut off their heads.
Why, you ask, am i telling you these grisly

Eight years ago, Bush wanted to be
president, and he ran in the primaries and
caucuses.
Blit not once did he mention crazy Herbie
or crazy Edmund, the two mass murderers.
Not once did he say to his opponent: “You
are soft on m ass murderers because it was
you who was responsible for for their
release.’’
He could have said such things because
the California governor whose ill-conceived
policies led to the release of Herbie and
Edmund was Ronald Reagan.
No, Bush talked about Reagan’s “voodoo
economics,” although he later became fond
of voodoo. But he never Said a word about
Reagan being soft on crazies who kill priests
in confessionals, old men in gardens.

‘Bush talked about Reagan ’s “voodoo econom ics,’*
although he later became fond of voodoo. But he never
said a word about Reagan being soft on crazies who kill
priests in confessionals, old men in gardens, hammer their
own moms to death and cut off the heads of co-eds. ’
stories?
Because they are evidence that George
Bush is na longer a wimp or a weenie or any
of the other snide things people used to say
about him.
These stories are evidence that Bush has,
indeed, changed and is now a tough, twofisted fellow.
. Let me explain how this all ties together.

hammer their own moms to death and cut
off the heads of co-eds.
Oh, that could have made -for some
rousing Bush campaign pamphlets:
“Ronald Reagan is soft on fiends who kill
their own grannies and grandpops. But
George Bush will protect the grannies and
grandpops of this nation.”
Arid he could have flooded voters’

mailboxes with the terse and angry letter of.
that jury foreman.
Had he done that, he might have won the
primary and become president years ago.
Instead, Reagan went on to roll over Bush,
win the Republican nomination and spend
eight years as our nation’s First Husband.
Obviously, Bush learned a lesson. He’s
toughened up, walking tall and just itching
for someone to make his day.
As everybody knows by now, he’s turned a
tliug named Willie Horton into one of the
major issues of the campaign. Horton is the
convicted killer who committed a rape while
on a weekend furlough from prison in
Massachusetts.
Although a Republican governor started
that furlough program, Horton was released
while Michael Dukakis was in office, so
Dukakis has to take the heat.
And the heat is being applied with
blowtorch effect. As I noted earlier this
week, the GOP is flooding Illinois with a
pamphlet that flatly states: “All the
murderers and rapists and drug pushers
and child molesters in Massachusetts vote
for Michael Dukakis.”
It just shows that you’re never too old to
learn.
Eight years ago, Bush could have used the
same tactic, saying: “All the deranged
murderers of grandmas, grandpas, moms,
priests, children and coeds in California
voted for Ronald Reagan.”
And why not? If it’s fair now, it would
have been fair then.
It is fair, isn’t it?

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ftM l N u

Page 6

Walker says finances lacking to attract teachers
By ROBIE K A K O N G E
State Press

State Sen. Carolyn Walker said students are
being robbed of a meaningful education
because society lacks the motivation to support
teachers financially.
Walker, D-Phoenix, addressed 18 ASU
students Thursday during a visit to a
discretionary justice class.
“Our educational system needs resources to
attract quality people (to teaching positions)
because now there is a tendency for young
people to seek other careers because they pay
better,” she said.
Walker said more money should be given to
all levels of education or “everyone’s children

Carolyn W alker

will suffer.”
“The current system of education is unequal
to all,” she said. “It is not just a matter of being
a minority because there are a lot of whites
who also don’t have the money to put in their
education.”
During the hour-long lecture, Walker also
condemned the controversial “English Only”
amendment, which will appear on the Nov. 8
general election ballot. '
Should Proposition 106 pass, Walker said the
Legislature will probably not challenge its
constitutionality because the Legislature has a
history of “cowardness” when it comes to
challenging issues.
“There are a lot of uninformed people out

Arizona drops in jobs-created ranking
From staff reports

Arizona has plummeted from 16th to 97th place in new jobs
created, according to a study by ASU’s Economic Outlook
Center.
The number of jobs in Arizona grew only 1.4 percent for the
fiscal year ending in August, the center reported Thursday.
In 1986, job-creation grew 3.4 percent.
Arizona ranks just below the District of Columbia, and
slightly above North Dakota.
The drop in Arizona coincides with the state’s sluggish
economy, which has been flat for nearly a year. In addition,
the state’s ranking is ironic in light of the ranking Phoenix
has received as the fastest-growing area in the United States.
For the second year in a row, Nevada claimed top job-

ASASl/ASC Public ¡¡vents Present
T

An Evening With

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Gantniagc Center
Thursday. November 10. 8pm
Tickets $1.5.50. $15.50 reserved
on sale at the Gammage Box
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I n v ita tio n to a p p ly f o r

STATE PRESS
EDITORSHIP
The ASU Student Publications
Advisory Board is now
soliciting applications for the
State Press editorship for the
Spring Semester 1989.
Applicants for the position of ed ito r
m ust be a full-tim e student a t ASU In good standing (not on
academic or disclplinaiy probation);
Must have a cumulative grade Index of 2.50 o r better;
m ust have served two sem esters on the staff of the State
m ust have completed a m inim um of 15 hours ofjournalism
courses. Including news w riting. reporting, editing and ,
journalism law;
m ust not graduate prior to th e completion of the term of
appointm ent
Applicants m ust also;
subm it a t least two letters of recommendaUon from univer­
sity faculty members and/or professional Journalists;
list on th e application form the titles of all Journalism
courses completed and the grades earned In those courses;
subm it a t least two examples of a news story, feature story or
editorial w ritten for th e State Press o r another new spaper
and describe on the application form th e functions and re­
sponsibilities of previous positions held on th e staff of the
o r other newspapers.
Applicants m ust pick up application form s a t the State 1
office. M atthews C enter North B asem ent The completed forms
m ust be typewritten.
The deadline for receipt of applications will be noon,
Tuesday, November 15, 1988.

Bruce D. Itule
Director, Student Publications
Matthews Center, Room 133
Phone 965-5937

creation honors. Jobs in that state grew by 5.7 percent, down
slightly from 6.6 percent.
“The biggest surprise this year is the comeback of some
states that looked down and out in 1987,” said Lee McPheters,
the center’s director. “West Virginia and Utah were in the
bottom 10 in 1987 and have made their way back into the top
20.
“New Mexico and Texas are two other bottom 10 states
that are looking much improved. ”
The study is based on monthly data compiled by the
Bureau of Labor Statistics in the U.S. Department of Labor.
Wyoming came out last in the study. Although the state
improved its 1986 standing of -8.5 percent to -1.6 percent, the
state was edged out by Alaska.

there who don’t understand the evil intent
behind the proposition, which is going to cause
an awful lot of problems,” she said.
She said that the amendment’s attempt to
remove bilingual ballots may be a nonminority effort to regain a certain sense of
control in fast-growing minority states like
California.
Some ASU students asked Walker if they
would still be required to take foreign
languages if the proposition passes. “Oh yes.
you’ll have to take them," Walker said.
Walker also told students that the measure
could inhibit American efforts to compete with
other leading countries.

J o b C re a tio n : A u g , 1988 o v e r A u g . 1987
S tate

N evada
Florida
M aine
• W ashington
O regon
Virginia
Indiana
California
D elaw are
N ew H am psh ire

A R IZO N A

Rank

1
2
3
4
5
6

% o f jo b s created

10

5.71
4.73
4.56
4.51
4.19
4.12
3.69
3.64
3.49
3.40

37

1.41

7

8
9

Source: ASU Economic Outlook Center and the U S Department of Labor.

State Press

Friday, October 2 8 ,1988

S chdar. A thlete,
$£m

Nam e: M aik Ting$tad
Majon Accounting
School: Arizona State

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State Pr«M

Friçta^3çtober2^1988

Page 8

‘M a ilb o x M y s te ry ’
b rin g s H a llo w e e n
to M a n z a n ita H all
Manzanita Residence Hall officials are
trying to get residents into the spooky spirit
of Halloween by conducting a “Mailbox
Mysteries” game.
Claudia Kamhi, a senior history major
and dorm resid en ce a ssista n t, said
residence hall officials have secretly
matched residents and challenged them to
figure out who their “mystery mailer” is.
Clues have been placed in residents’
m ailboxes this week. E ach morning
residents find questions in their mailboxes
such as: “What is your home state?” and
“Where do you eat dinner?” They are asked
to put their answers in a separate mailbox,
then residence officials give those answers
to the other person.
“People are talking about it a lot,” she
said. “Halloween is a fun time.”
Tonight at midnight, residents will dress
in black for the “black-out party” and learn
the identity of their mystery mailer.
— K E L L Y PEA R C E

Irwin Daugherty/State Press

Members of the Pi Sigma Epsilon marketing fraternity sell pumpkins in front of Manzanita Hall
Thursday. The g rou p's sale ends at 4 p.m. today. It has sdld more than 150 pumpkins and will
give leftover pumpkins to charity.

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State Press

- C la sse s___ :

Council

B i llB id w ill

l x

Page 9

Friday, October 28,1988

Continued from page 1.

Continued from page 1.

Despite their concerns, councilmembers said they have
faith in the verbal agreement and expect to receive a signed
contract from the team within a few weeks.
“ Bid' l has Said he understands that he will have to pay
the difference,” Councilwoman Carol Smith said; “One way
or the other, he’ll pay for it.”
Pat Flynn, Ternpe’s Management Services Director, has
been critical of continuing with negotiations without a signed
contract. But he said after Thursday’s meeting that he trusts
the deal because the city got the assurances it had been
seeking from Bidwill.
“Negotiations have been fruitful and positive and they fully
understand our position," Flynn said.

Leshowitz, who has taught at ASU for 19
years, said he noticed a problem developing
in the College of Liberal Arts about a year
ago.

1

“Although ASU has all of the components
of a university, when kids can’t take English
and math, the school is a farce,” he said.

Classifieds
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State Pm »

Knife-wielding man robs Tem pe beauty salon
By MIKE B U R G E SS
State Press

A man armed with a 12-inch butcher knife robbed a Tempe
beauty salon of $300 and several checks Wednesday night,
police said.
Police said the man entered La-Breeze Beauty Salon, 1835
E. University Drive, at 7:15 p.m. and asked about a
restaurant in the same shopping complex.
The suspect left but returned 20 minutes later with a knife
and demanded money, police said.
Police described the man as black, 5 feet 10 inches tall, 170
pounds and very short black hair. He was last seen wearing a
gray short sleeve sweatshirt and jeans.
Police also reported the following incidents:
•Two men were arrested at about 1:20 a.m. Thursday after
they allegedly burglarized Song’s Market, 1821 E. Southern
Ave., and Young’s Stationers, 222 W. Southern Ave.
•An ASU polipe officer on a bicycle was struck Wednesday by
another bicyclist on a pathway south of the Physical

p o lic e re p o rt
Education West Building. The officer, who was responding to
a call, was not injured but the other bicyclist suffered a
minor injury to his left knee.
There were no citations issued. Both bicyles sustained $75
in damages.
•An ASU student was injured Wednesday when she was
thrown from a tram on Orange Street near the ASU
Bookstore. She was treated at the Student Health Center.
The student said she tried to step off the tram when it
stopped but the driver moved toward.
•An ASU student suffered a head injury Wednesday when she
fell at the southwest corner of Hayden Library and struck a
cement bench. She declined medicài treatment.
• “Kino.” a dog that belongs to the Lambda Chi Alpha

fraternity at 414 Adelphi Drive, was impounded Wednesday
after it was found walking around the Business
Administration Complex. The canine was taken to ASU
police headquarters to be picked up by Maricopa County
Rabies Control.
•A gate arm in Lot 43 came down on a Honda Civic
Wednesday, bending the vehicle’s antenna and leaving white
paint on several places on the roof. Damage is $25.
•The ASU Police Department’s Bicycle Enforcement Safety
Team issued 26 citations Wednesday and 17 warnings.
•Four bicycles were stolen from campus. Total loss is $755.
•An ASU student was arrested Wednesday for possession of
i an altered driver’s license. She was cited and released.
•Someone stole $77 Wednesday from a white envelope that
was lying in a car parked in Lot 42.
•Someone used a sharp object and scratched a vehicle
parked in Lot 37 sometime between Tuesday night and
Wednesday morning. Damage is $300.

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arts & entertainment
State Press

^ 3& 1L

Portrait of a photographer continued: Noggle unveiled
By S C O T T C. S E C K E L
State Press

World War II Air Force pilot.
Fine art photographer.
She flew in a daredevil air show named
“Hell’s Angel and Ground Show.”
The top gun of both fields she excels in,
66-year-old Anne Noggle said in an
interview Thursday morning that “when I
get into something and I really like it, it
becomes my life work. When I flew. I’d go to
another airport on my day off and talk
flying.”
A retrospective of her work will be on
exhibit in Northlight Gallery in Matthews
Hall until Nov. 16.
Of the different satisfactions gained
through her obsessions, the New Mexico
resident said, "J think that the thrill in
photography is a lot more permanent and
it's a lot more satisfying in that you have a
product in your hand that you can return to.
Flying is something you do when you’re
young.”
Noggle’s love of art bloomed while she
was stationed in Paris as ,a protocol officer
with the Air Force. She was grounded
permanently when it was discovered that
she had contracted emphysema from crop
dusting. Enrolled at the University of New
Mexico on the G.I. Bill, Noggle planned to
become an art historian.
Enrollment in a beginning photography
class taught by Van Deren Coke changed
that goal dramatically. "Art historians are
boring,
"“Art historians take the life out of art —
they don’t make the art come alive. I didn’t
want ,to write footnotes. When Van Deren
Coke Came to the (University of New
Mexico), I was persuaded."
Her convictions b e lie 1Noggle’s calm,
deliberate voice as she talks about the show
and her photography. She walks about the
gallery pointing to photos to illustrate a

N o r th lig h t G allery

Anne Noggle: A R etrospective
O c to b e r 23 - N o v e m b e r 16, 1988

Artafefla 85287-1505

iWk Anar Nqggfe
p oin t, sto p p in g to in s is t th a t the
photojournalist get the purple flower she
wears in her baggy beige linen shirt.
Noggle’s subjects -j family and friends as
well as herself — highlight her interest in
aging. “My interest isn’t in the wrinkles, it’s
in the people. I’m interested in the life in
their faces.”
Talking about the ‘‘Stellar By Starlight’’
triptych, a series featuring herself rising out
of a misty pool wearing a tiara and flanked

by two young men, Noggle said “it’s about
aging and it’s about that sensuality and
sexuality never go away. I remember when
I was a kid and I asked my mom if my aunt
and uncle ever did it anymore. She said,‘Of
course they do!’ I said,‘No kiddingi! !■’
“Now here in the first one I’ve got glasses
on, to say that I’m not, to say that this is ho
young thing. The second one, well that’s
self-explanatory. Those are two of my
students. (The men are striking admiring

poses.)” She points to the third. “And this is
when you’ve got it all!” (She’s holding a
glowing ball above her face.) .
Noggle says of photography in general
that “what I’ve always been interested in is
not the secret world of the camera (i.e. the
technology) but the image that the camera
produces.”
Her regrets? “Just about the time you get
really good at something, you start dying
off.”

M a c L a in e ’s S o u s a tz k a is b rillia n tly v iv id a n d re a l
By LAURIE B. SMITH
State P ress

You have a chance to meet a woman unlike any woman
you'li ever meet onscreen or off — fictional or real.
Madame SouSATZka!
,
Say it as you snap your fingers over your head and cheer
and you'll understand the power in that name — and that
enormously eccentric woman it defines : Madame Sousatzka.
She is a complex woman who holds on tightly to thè grace
of classical European manners and her ferocious passion for
music. Her character is demanding, cruel even, but
u ltim ately se n sitiv e and d elica te. Her charm is
paradoxically intimidating and invitingWhen she is angry or distressed, she showers herself in
perfume. When she is happy, she is vibrant.

Her memories are thè painful images of unresolved
failure, her life a revolt against them.
Madame Sousatzka is a woman you will forget is fictitious.
She is someone you take home with you after the credits
dissolve and the curtains descend on the sleeping screen. She
will feel like a dream, a past encounter, and a friend. She is
as real as fiction can be — maybe more so.
How unfortunate that she is ultimately the only reason to
see the film that wears her name.
She and Shirley MacLaine, of course.
The strength of MacLainè’s performance and the power of
Sousatzka’s character are exhuberant and moving when
paired. Yet, they alone cannot bring this film down to
level of the typical viewer because they are living and act
in a very limited story world: the arena of the concert pia
Itisanafena into which only a select few are admitted a
though it provides moving scenes for the screen, it may not
invite an uneducated audience because the passion for
concert piano is not something with which we can all identify
— and this passion remains limited to its story.
The story itself is fairly simple. Manek, a young Indian boy
with high aspirations to become a concert pianist enlists as a
Sousatzka student.
The verb enlist should be taken literally. When Sousatzka
akes on a student, she takës control of his life.
Manek spends weekends and endless afternoons in her
apartment cluttered with photographs of the great pianists of
Europe and well-worn sheets of music.
As his talent grows, he is forced to choose between
Sousatzka’s possessive demand that he not perform in public
until he is ready (the audience wonders if, in her mind, he
will ever be “ready” ) and the persistent demands of a music
agent.
Navin Chowdhry is relaxed and confident in his portrayal
of Manek and mimes the difficult piano pieces like a
professional. But the story is essentially limited in scope.
Though the conflicts between and within the characters are
real and compelling and the musical score inspiring, you
must feel intense passion for the piano to receive this as a
great film, Otherwise, the aspirations of the characters are
something difficult to identify with because they are
something we do not confront on a day to day basis.
Which, I guess, is why the producers and writers threw
Twiggy in as the frustrated pop singer who lives upstairs
from Madame Sousatzka. ÀÉhough her performance is good,
one may wonder why she is part of the story at all.
She is completely overpowered and exists only in the
dramatic shadows cast, by Sousatzka the character and

MacLaine the actress.
Which brings us back the the reason you should see this
film — it is a brilliant study of the human spirit and the depth
of human determination.
MacLaine is stunningly real. You easily forget that she is
an actress dressed for a part. With each frustrated
reprimand for her students and each hidden cry for a past
she can never alter, you feel her pain and her joy.
“When I read the script I already saw it on the screen . . . I
loved the contradiction of the character, her quixotic
behavior and her cruelty, but I also saw in it the symbolism
for so many important things in life. Commerce versus art,
perm anence versus change, possessiveness versus
freedom.’-’ Art — it most certainly is.
Possessive — consistently! It holds you on the screen and
to each emotional conviction Sousatzka reveals.
* “Madame Sousatzka.”
It is a film dressed in elegant music, dynamic character
and moving performance. Beyond the plot, it is a film worth
seeing just for the beauty of it.

Page 12

S W eP ret«

Friday, October 28,1988

Special announcements deserve
special treatment. S ta te P ress Glassifed Advertising.

INCLUDES COMPLIMENTARY COOKED-TO-ORDER
BREAKFAST AND PRE-GAME CHEERS HOUR.

The
POLICE
REPORT.
r e a d
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STATE
PRESS
Doyou know w hat
h appen s w hen
y o u d o n 't u se
State Press
C l a s s i f i e d

Advertising?
Nothing.

IT S
H ER E
ASU’s literary
magazine

H A Y D E N ’S
FERRY
R EVIEW 3
featuring...
•poetry
•fiction
•a rt
•interview with
John Updike
available at
Student Publications
Matthews Center
A S U Bookstore
Changing Hands
Bookstore
Books Etc.
Shakespeare
Beethoven in
Th e Borgata

This football season, let the team at Doubletree take care
of you. A nd you can enjoy a luxurious suite, a sparkling pool,
whirlpool and spa, tennis courts, and gourmet Southwestern
cuisine We’ll also give you a free ride to and from the
airport. And, deliver our famous, freshly-baked
chocolate chip cookies to your room
the day you arrive
S o no matter who
you’re cheering
for o n the field, stay
with us. A nd you’re sure
to become a fan. $45 rate for any­
one attending an A SU event and who
mentions this ad. Otherwise, our $59 weekend
rate will apply. Rates are per room, per night; Friday,
Saturday and Sunday; and subject to availability. Offer expires
12/31/88.320 North 44th Street, Phoenix, A Z 85008.
Toll-Free: 800-528-0444. Direct: 602-225-0500.

5LETKEE SUITES
AtTheFlioenix Gateway Center

State Presi

Friday, October 2B, 1988

Juggling for the Flying Karamazov Brothers is a good
excuse for brilliant comedy, physical and spoken.
They’ll perform at the Sündome Friday but, if you can
wait, they’ll be at the Scottsdale Center for the Arts on
Saturday. Tickets at the Center will cost from $8 to $14 Call
994-ARTS for more information.
•Michael Franks
This singer /songwriter has a lovely way with music and a
deft way with words. If you haven’t been introduced to
Franks’ simple and infectious works, see him at Celebrity
Theatre, 440 N. 32 St., this Saturday.
The show begins at 8 p.m. Tickets are $17.50. Call 244-0404.
•Snake-traders

There’s m ore fun at the Arizona State Fair this week
through Sunday, Nov. 6. Rem ember, free shuttle rides are
provided from the parking lot at the State Capitol, 19th
Avenue and Jefferson.
Here’s a list o f some, o f the events featured this week:

The Arizona Herpetological ( pronounced ‘her-pe-tological’) Association and the National Turtle and Tortoise
Society (presumably an organization funded by the Shell
corporation! are sponsoring a Reptile Swap Meet (or should
that be ‘Swap Meat’?) this-Sunday.
Lizards, snakes and those aforementioned shelled
creatures will be offered at the event, scheduled from 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m. Admission is $1. Call 997-4551 fqr details.

wm m m

SUN DEVIL

•Tonight: Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brother», 7 p.m.
•Tempe Halloween Party
•Saturday: Mere Dirty Dancing, 4 p.m. and 7 p.m.
If you haven’t made unbreakable plans yet, Tempe will
provide All Hallow’s Eve entertainment. A parade, costume
contest and live music will highlight the events.
Hayden Square is the center of the action, beginning at 6
p.m. and continuing until 10:30 p.m. Admission is absolutely,
positively FREE. Call 967-4877.

•Sunday : Professional.boxing, 7 p.m.
•Monday : Kingdom Come, 7 p.m.
•Tuesday: Dingo Boingo, 7 p.m.

ASU vs. OREGON ST.

•Don’t he afraid — it’s only a story

Other Valle}' happenings this weekend:
•Juggle me true
I know, I know, you’ve come to think of juggling as a sport
for those with an abundance of produce — and not a form of
entertainment.

SAT., OCT. 29, 7:30 PM

Geoffery Platts is back, reading horror classics from the
likes of Edgar Allen Poe and H.P. Lovecraft.
He’ll be at the Kerr Cultural Center, 6110 N. Scottsdale
Road, 8 p.m. Monday.'Tickets are only-$6. For details, call
965-KERR.

“ V o lle y b a ll V is o r s fo r F irs t 1000 F a n s !”

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Friday, October 28,1988

P a g e l4

‘T a p e h e a d s’ is funny excursion for fans of the bizarre
By JILL HERBRANSO N
State Press

“Video is the future. We can’t tóse!”
proclaims scam king Ivan Alexeev té his
father, Thor.
“Hah!” comes the somewhat negative
retort.
“I’ll make him eat that syllable,” vows
Ivan.
Put ibaf in your Chunky Soup, Mr. Lyle
“Hungry Man” Alzado (who plays Thor).
Alzado is just one of a multitude of celebs
w ho g r a c e th e c r e d its of A venue
E n t e r t a i n m e n t ’ s 1a t e s t r e l e a s e ,
“Tapeheads.”
.
Ivan (played by John Cusack, the youthful
film vet who can do no wrong) is a
conniving, guido-ish, entrepreneuring
spirit, who, though essentially good at heart,
will stop at nothing to make a buck. His
philosophy of life is reflected on his license
plate, which reads “ME FURST.”
His lifelong friend, Josh Tager (Tim
Robbins), is a withdrawn, introverted,
technical/creative genius. Ivan is inspired
by Josh’s video prowess, and soon the duo
take their dreams and form their own
company called Video Aces — a move which
they predict will make them the most
sought-after video producers of the wèstern
world.
Hah!
To get the ball rolling, Video Aees must
take on bottom-of-the-line jobs to gain some
capital. As Ivan puts it, “We do what we
gotta do so we can do what we wanna.” They
film corny parties, will readings and the
like, and are suckered into making a video
for a pathetic Swedish band, which is like a
negative reality inversion of the famed Aha. It is just hilarious.

With no budget, Ivan and Josh must rely
on their own warped minds to make
something of this beyond-lame group. And
with that, along with some paint cans,
fe a th e r s, e le c tr ic fa n s, hom em ade
p y r o t e c h n i c a l d e v i c e s and fir e
extinguishers — all strategically aimed at
the band . . . well, you can picture it.
Video Aces’ endeavours in promoting the
local R escue's Chicken and Waffles,
however, is Absolutely classic,
Ivan realized Roscoe needed help when he
saw the guy attempting to describe his
tantalizing poultry/waffle combination
whilst reading off cue cards in a chicken
suit. So the Aces step in and transform
Roscoe (played by King Cotton) into the rap
hipster of our time. The commercial turns
into a rowdy rap extravaganza and makes
one almost want some chicken waffles.
Well, maybe not quite.
The Aces inadvertenly get their big break
with the filming of a video by the volatile
group “Blender Children.” Lords of the New
Church’s Stiv Bator plays lead singer Dick
Slammer —1kind of scary stuff.
A series of totally way-out occurrences
rocket Ivan and Josh into completely fluked
success. Everything falls into place in a onein-a-trillion-type way — though not always
to their advantage.
They accidentally get involved in an
®outrageous political sex scandal and ..are
-.forced to evade the bullets of hit men from
hell (one of whom is played by former Dead
Kennedy Jello Biafra.) All while they are
trying to sabotage a major Menudo concert
as part of an intricate plan to restore fame
to last-generation jazz musicians The
Swanky Modes — whose music is and
always has been a uniting bond between

m

jj v'j

Ivan and Josh.
The Modes had always been the , core
motivational and inspirational force in their
lives, and so they feel their new role in the
Modes’ lives is some sort of destiny.
There is so much more to this movie that
cannot be provided in one sweeping
summation. There is a consistent humor
which is sophisticatedly bizarre, This
bizarreness is somehow carefully contained
w ithin the realm of rea lity , w hile
transcending reality’s restrictions. I t
balances on a fine line between the two
extremes of humor.

Cantor
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Executive producer Michael Nesmith
can. no doubt, be at least partly credited
with the success in execution of this
unconventional comedy. Nesmith’s role in
the well-loved television comedy-rock band
the Monkees more than explains much of
the n in th -d im en sion -typ e humor in
“Tapeheads.”
“Tapeheads” is very right-brained and is
a must-see for people who enjoy somewhat
deviant humor.
But anyone with a •sense of humor will
appreciate this, the Roger Ramjet of films
— “Tapeheads.”

1 1 2 5 E. Apache Blvd.
9 4 1 W . Elliot
Tempe • 968-3322 Chandler • 811-5428

Today & Every Eriday at
12:30 p.m. in the MU Cinema

m m

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Don Cornelius plays Mo Fuzz, president of Fuzz-ball records, the first com pany to give the Video
A ce s (John Cusack and Tim Robbins) the chance to,make videos in “ Tapeheads.”

Comedy
Hour

Presented by

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Page 15

Friday, October 28,1988

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about lo u d dorm itory parties?
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the fraternity house the next day?
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comics
S M lM Á

October 88,1988

RageJÒ^

By GARY LARSON

b y B erk e B reathed

BLOOM CO U N T Y

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BY GARRY TRUD EAU
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KNOW7 W B Y

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HERE COMES SOMETHING
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Mountain Cat 1500
Mountain Cat 2500
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I

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At Arizona State University through its Cam pus
Leadership Awards Program.

O F F E R G O O D T H R U O C T . 31 , 1988
A T T H E S E A U T H O R IZ E D P A N A S O N IC D E A L E R S

WORLD CYCLE

OUTSTANDING
INDIVIDUALS
. -.»nil 1-.'.. ji-,
ORGANIZATIONS

WORLD CYCLE
1660 W. Southern #A1
(across from M C C )

894-8644

921-3466

461-1875

1945 W. Dunlap #2
Phoenix

3711 E. Indian School Rd.
Phoenix

12635 N. Tatum, Ste. A2
. Phoenix

870-3662

224-0307

996-4457

Applications are available in Student Services Building B229
Applications are due by November 4 at 12:00.

iB H H i
Recipients will be presented their awards November 19 at
Leadership Seminar at the Doubletree Inn.

■ ¡I S

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■I■

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sports
State P re -

Page 17

Friday, October 98,1988

Crash

'S ™ . ■

Duck defense, ASU offense to clash Saturday
By C H A R U E DIAZ

State Press
The University of Oregon has won five straight football
games at home in Eugene this season.
Arizona State University also is unbeaten in Autzen
Stadium, having won four games there since 1966.
Saturday either the 20th-ranked Ducks (6-1, 3-1 Pac-10) or
the Sun Devils <4-3,1-2) will see their respective win streaks
end when ASU plays UO in Eugene.
Kickoff is at 1 p.m., and the game can be heard live on
KTAR (620 AM) or seen on a tape-delayed broadcast on
KTVK-TV jChannel 3) at 4 p.m.
The Ducks have been the surprise of the Pac-10, beating
Washington State, Stanford and Washington and non­
conference opponents Long Beach State, San Diego State and
Idaho State. Oregon’s one loss was to No. 3 USÇ, 42-14.
The Sun Devils have also surprised,' but not in Oregon’s
manner. ASU has had trouble scoring in two of its
games, and it wasn’t until last week’s 31-28 victory over
Washington State that the Devils scored more than 30 points
in a game.
ASU broke a 10-quarter skid with out a touchdown in the
second half of the Washington State game. Paul Justin threw
for 321 yards and one touchdown against the Cougars. It was
the first time since the 1986 UofA game that an ASU
quaterback had thrown for more than 300 yards.
The Devils also have had trouble running the football. ASU
is averaging 3.4 yards a carry and 130.9 yards a game, ninth
in the Pac-10.
If ASU is to win its second consecutive Pac-10 game and
stay on course to a possible seven-victory season, the Sun
Devils must solve the Ducks’ defense.
Oregon’s 3-4 defeise is ranked third in the conference,
giving up 310.1 yards a game. The Ducks are third in rushing
defense (109.3 yards), fifth in passing defense (200.9 yards)
and have intercepted 17 passes and recovered nine fumbles.
The Sun Devils are last in thé conference in rushing
defense, allowing 195.4 yards a game, almost exactly what
Oregon is gaining a game (194.4).
One edge the Devils may have is in passing defense, a
Turn to OREGON, page 20.

O re g o n fu llb a c k La tin B a rry gata ta c k le d b y a boat o f S u n D e v il d e fe n d e ra d u rin g la st y e a r's g am e at S u n D e v il S ta d iu m . O re g o n h a s a
5-0 re co rd a t A u tze n S ta d iu m th is y e a r a n d A S U h a s never lo s t to th e D u ck s h e a d in g Into S a tu rd ay’s d a s h betw een O re g o n a n d A S U a t
E u g en e , Ó ra.

Ducks, Friday mid-terms to test Kisro
By JO A N M cKENNA
State Press

Having three big tests fall on a Friday would be any
student’s nightmare, and it might require the rest of the
weekend to recover.
But Trade Kisro only has a few hours today.
The outside hitter for ASU’s volleyball team has to
reorganize by 7:30 tonight for the Sun Devils’ Pac-10
matchup against Oregon in the University Activity Center.
And conference-rival Oregon State rolls into town Saturday
night for another 7:30 match.
"It’s hard,” Kisro said of getting fired up after such a
strain. "You really have to push. You can’t let down or you
wind up playing flat.
“I know from experience,” she added, rolling her eyes with
laugh. But she seemed far from giving in to the stress at
practice Wednesday — a practice she could have skipped,
according to head coach Debbie Brown.
“I’ve let them (the players) know that if they need time off,
I want to give it to them,” Brown said. “When it’s crunch
time, rather than them staying up all night, I would just as
soon they stay home. But most don’t want to.”
If anyone would have reason it would 'b e Kisro, an
accounting major with a 4.0 grade point average. But the
junior, ranked 10th in the Pac-10 in serving aces, said she

Tracie Kisro

wants to be at practice as a matter of courtesy.
“I would feel like I was letting my teammates down if I
didn’t come in for conditioning and things,” she said. Those
same teammates were heckling her as she added, “Besides,
this is fun.”
But Brown said she would understand, “especially with
these girls. They’re such dedicated students. It’s hard for
them to push through.”
But the 18th-ranked Sun Devils (13-8,4-7 Pac-10) are trying
to end a three-match losing streak tonight, and if any time
was crucial to push it would seem to be now — especially in
terms of trying for a bid to the NCAA tournament.
“Every match, we have to play up,” Brown said, “^here’s
no telling what’s going to happen around the country, if soand-so is going to-beat so-and-so. We want to be able to
control our own destiny.”
ASU currently is sixth in the Pac-10. And while a struggling
Oregon (8-12, 2-9) is three places back in ninth, the Ducks
beat ASU earlier this month in four games.
“I think they’re better than their record indicates,” Brown
said, and Oregon head coach Gerry Gregory agreed.
“The scores don’t always indicate it, but we have played
some matches extremely well,” Gregory said. “Like last
weekend, we gave UCLA everything we had.”

Adams outlegs injury to play for Sun Devils
By DEAN G Y O R G Y
State Press

.

Good tidings are seldom carried on the
wings of injury. But in a roundabout way,
the ASU baseball program is fortunate that
Tommy Adams was hurt.
Adams is one of three talented freshmen
outfielders, along with Mike Kelley and Jim
Austin, who should Contribute a great deal
in the upcoming season.
Adams and the Sun Devils (5-0-1)
conclude their fall season this weekend with
a three-game series against Brigham Young
University. Game times are 7 p.m. Friday
and noon Saturday at Packard Stadium.
Admission is free.
As a high school junior at Capistrano
Valley in Mission Viejo, Calji., Adams hit a
school-record .471 and was one of the best
prospects in the country.
But his career took a slide when he was
injured in a football game his senior year. A

pulled sartorius muscle in his left leg was
aggravated while skiing, forcing him to
miss his senior baseball season. Because he
could not work out for professional scouts,
his market value dipped.
Adams, drafted in the 10th round by the
Atlanta Braves, was offered $88,000 to sign.
“There is a realistic chance,” ASU coach
Jim Brock said, “that if he’d been healthy
his senior year he would have been one of
the top two or three picks in the country.
“They might have offered him $250,000,
because he’s a complete player.”
Adams said his goal always was to wm a
college baseball scholarship, but had he
been facing first-round m oney and
notoriety, he may have bypassed school.
"It would have been harder for me to turn
down,” Adams said. “If you get drafted in
the first or second rounds, alm ost
everybody signs because they’ll spend a lot
more time with you. It was a tough decision

as it was.”
He chose college baseball and the Sun
Devils. Arizona State’s reputation for
launching professional baseball careers was
one of the deciding factors in his choiee, and
Adams said, the money will come in time.
ASU coaches, like the professional scouts,
did not see him play. This situation caused
some anxiety for Adams, but his reputation
had preceeded him.
“It’s kind of weird coming here and
knowing they’d never seen me play, but they
still offered me a full-ride (scholarship),’’
Adams said. “I didn’t think I was going to be
able to do much this fall, aiid I was worried
about what people were going to think
because they had read all this stuff about
me.
“ I was starting to doubt myself because I
hadn’t played in so long. I was thinking,
‘Gosh, am I ever going to get it back?’ ”
Turn to AOAHS, page 20.

Turn to VOLLEYBALL, page 21.

1 8
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Tommy Adams

Page 18

statt lfrts>

Friday, October 28f 1988

asu football
PAC-10 STANDINGS
PAC-10 G A M ES
W L T Pet. Pts Opp
4 0 0 1.000 124 62
4 0 0 1.000 132 76
3 1 0 .750 81 87
2 2 0 .500 87 103
1 2 1 .375 64* 47
1 2 1 .375 71 98
12 0 .333 34 62
1 3 0 .250 68 69
1 3 0 ,250 128 132
0 3 0 000 50 99

U CLA
Southern Cal
Oregon
Arizona
Stanford
Oregon State
Arizona State
Washington
Washington State
California

A L L G AM ES
W L T Pet. Pts Opp
7 0 0 1.000 280 99
6 0 0 1.000 189 90
6 1 0 .857 216 107
4 3 0 .571 187 150
3 3 1 .500 156 118
3 3 1 .500 154 163
4 3 0 .571 123 155
4 3 0 .571 154 123
4 3 0 .571 265 172
4 3 0 .571 184 155

Other
Specials!
*4 drawer
chest
*Bed Sale
Tw inset
Full set
Queen set

$29
S 69
$ 79
9119

Sofa & Love Seat

5 Pece Oak Finish
Bedroom Set

$168

8158

.Also sets at $299. $399, $499

S A T U R D A Y ’S SCH ED U LE
Arizona State at Oregon
Washington State at U CLA
Southern Cal at Oregon State
Stanford at Washington
California at Arizona

asu volleyball

5-Piece
Dinette

Oak W all
Unit Only

$139

$168

PAC-10 STANDINGS
PAC-10 GAM ES
L Pet.
iV 0 1.000
10 1 ** .909
' 7 4 .636
7 1 -3
.700 ;3%
6 5 .545 5 ,
.364
4
7
.364
4
7

A LL GAM ES
-W
Ppt.
1.000
19
.947
18
. .714
15
12
.750
14
.667
.619
13 8
.609
14 9
17 12
.586
8 12 .400
.407
11 16

W

UCLA
Stanford
Southern Cal
Washington
Arizona
Arizona State
California
Washington State
Oregon
Oregon State ■

2 8
2 9
1 10

.200 8Vi
.182

9

FRIDAY’S SCH ED U LE

Clearance Center
In Tempe
2 0 7 7 E. University

FURNITURE
PLUS

University

IF »
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ASU

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PAPA G ’S PIZZA SAYS:

Oregon at Arizona State
California at Washington
Stanford at Washington State
Oregon State at Arizona
Colorado State vs, U C LA at UCLA Classic
Southern Cal vs. Brigham Young at U CLA Classic

.Ss^

iih

S A T U R D A Y ’S SCH ED U LE

Oregon State at Arizona State
California at Washington State«
Stanford at Washington
Brigham Young vs. U CLA at U CLA Classic
Colorado State vs. Southern Cal at U C LA Classic

W E A R E PROUD
TO SER V E YO U

S U N D A Y ’S SCH ED U LE
Oregon at Arizona

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T H U R S D A Y ’S R E S U LT S
Boston 6, Quebec 2
Philadelphia 5. New York Islanders 2
St. Louis 4. Pittsburgn 3

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DRIVERS NEEDED (ALL STORES) UP TO $7.00 HR.

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S L IC E S

—IF YOU FIND A LOWER PRICE, WE WILL BEAT I H (Must Show Proof)

Hartford at New Jersey. 4:45 p.m.
Minnesota at Detroit, 4:35 p.m.
Los Angeles at Winnipeg, 5:35 p.m.
Washington at Calgary, 6:35 p.m.
Chicago at Vancouver, 7:35 p.m.

A

25« EACH ADDITIONAL TOPPING
(NO DELIVERY ON SLICES)

A

S U N D A Y ’S SCH ED U LE
Phoenix at Dallas. 11 a.m.
Atlanta at Philadelphia. 11 a.m.
Chicago at New England. 11 a.m.
Cincinnati at Cleveland. 11 atm.
Green Bay at Buffalo. 11 a.m.
Los Angeles Rams at New Orleans. 11 a.m.
Miami at Tampa Bay. 11 a.m.
Pittsburgh at New York Jets, 11 a m.
New York Giants at Detroit. 2 p.m.
San Diego at Seattle. 2 p.m.
Minnesota at San Francisco. 2 p.m.
Kansas City at Los Angeles Raiders. 2 p.m
Washington at Houston. 6 p.m.

P A P A G 'S P I Z Z A
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Serving the valley since 1972

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Denver at Indianapolis, 7 p.m.

hoenix cardinals

PHOENIX (4-4-0) A T D A L L A S (2-6-0)
TIME — 11 a.m.. CBS
LINE - Dallas by 3.
RECORD VS. SPREAD - Phoenix 4-4-0: Dallas 4-3-1
SERIES RECORD — Dallas leads the series 33-18-1 and has won five of the last six games. The Cowboys
are looking for their second series sweep in three seasons.
LAST TIME MET — These dubs met during Week 2 on Monday night in the first NFL game ever played at
Phoenix. The Cowboys' Herschel Walker rushed for 149 yards and scored a touchdown in DaUas' 17-14
vidory.
LAST GAME — Phoenix lost to Cleveland in Bernie Kosar's return. 29-21. The Cardinals led 21-20 early in
the fourth quarter, but a Browns' touchdown and safety won the game. .. Dallas took a 204) first-half lead
over Philadelphia before a Randall Cunningham to Anthony Toney TD pass with 4 seconds left gave the.
Eagles a 24-23 win.
CARDINALS OFFENSE - RUSH (No. 4). PASS (No. 5). OVERALL (No. 1).
Neil Lomax (11 of 19 for 120 yards, one interception, one touchdown) went down with bruised ribs and was
replaced by Cfiff Stoudt (6 of 13 for 77, two interceptions, one touchdown) Earl Ferrell gained 110 yards on
18 carries. WR Roy Green caught 5 passes for 69 yards and WR J.T. Smith caught 5 for 48.
COWBOYS OFFENSE - RUSH (No. 12). PASS (No. 4), OVERALL (No. 4).
Herschel Walker rushed for 85 yards and caught 4 passes for 42 yards. Steve Peliuer hit on 32 of 46
passes for 342 yards, with one interception and one touchdown. WR Ray Alexander caught 8 passes for 112
yards, including an 18-yard touchdown. WR Kelvin Martin had 8 receptions for 97 yards.
CARDINALSDEFENSE- RUSH (No 5). PASS (No 22). OVERAU (No. 16).
Phoenix had three interceptions: by DT Bob Ciasby. CB Carl Carter-and CB Cedric Mack. Cardinals held
potent Cleveland rushing attack to 68 yards.
COWBOYS DEFENSE - RUSH (No. 14). PASS (No. 19). OVERALL (No 17)
DE Danny Noonan had three sacks against Eagles; DE Kevin Brooks had two Dallas limited Philadelphia
to 65 yards rushing
KEY INJURIES — Cardinals RB Stump Mitcheii is questionable with an ankle injury: Lomax is ques­
tionable with bruised rib6.

,.

I

r

.

NOWM ore4L o ca
LOCATIONS!
tio n s To Comet
- 1

-

NORTH TEMPE
804 S. ASh
2 Blocks West Of Mill
Block South of university
966-1003 or 966-4292

OPEN AT 11 AM
DAILY &
CLOSE LATE

- 2

-

MESA
1840 w. Southern #14
1 Block East of Dobson
Across from M.C.C.
464-1588 o r 464-1589

- 5 -

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SOUTH MOUNTAIN
5, W. Baseline Rd.
South west Comer
Baseline & Central
243-3990 Or 243-3855

SOUTH TEMPE
3101 S. MUI
(Formerly Nicki’s Pizza)
NE Comer o f southern & Mill
966-5133

state Pres*

Page 19

Friday, October 88,1988

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Sam Archei

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5 a » to n g |d c k le |

_[1rv*-— Gyarterback
| k Wendorn|M|jte4 '
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■ H n u c e Perkins — ^, 'f
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99 Tim Landers — U e fe n s i^ Jin d
|
k ' 68 Israel Stanley — Ni • Guard *
83 Shane Collins — Defensive Tackle
69 Greg Joetson — Defensive End
“t
DUlard - Devil b a c ^ |
m
, : 4 t Grew Metcalf — Inside U n e b jd a H
n H B H R T Tingstad — In ide Lm eb a ckc
•;26jRobby Boyd — Strong Safely
25 Eddie Stokes
Comerbatft
l 39 Eric Crawford — Cornerback
29 Nathan LaDuke - Free Safety

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6 Mike Schuh — Punter
8 Alan Zendejas - Kickei

•’*

NAORK UK€ 71 PHQ6NICI7IM
XTjJ

O

The Phoenician Resort, the best resort any
• where, is already so successful that we’re hiring
more great people. And working like a Phoenician
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No hotel experience is necessary. Because,
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other resort you may have ever seen or worked at.
What is necessary is the right attitude.Wre
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Work Like A Phoenician.
And Get Paid Like O nelbo.
We have good paying jobs in all areas
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RESO RT

front desk representatives, retail sales representa­
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So don’t miss the Phoenician Resort Job Fhir.
Interviews run on Thursday and Friday October 27th
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October 29th from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. All you have
to do is show up. Phoenician Resort, 6000 East
Camelback Road in Scottsdale.
The Phoenicia« Resort is an Equal Opportunity Employee

Page 20

M

Friday, October 88,1988

B

w ildcats' bowl aspirations hinge Advisory panel recommends Suns
arena
on another contest against Troy owner build new downtown
Colangelo owning the team . One
TUCSON (AP) — If this Troy business

keeps up, Dick Tomey and his Arizona
Wildcats are going to start flinching and
twitching.
First there was the 38-15 pounding from
Southern Cal’s Trojans, known as the men of
Troy.
Then it was the UCLA stomp, 24-3,
administered by quarterback Troy Aikman.
Now comes California, and Troy Taylor,
in what shapes up as a critical Pac-10
matchup for both 4-3 football teams. Arizona
is 2-2 in the conference while Cal is 0-3.
The Wildcats’ losses have come to Top 10
teams Oklahoma, Southern Cal and UCLA;
Cal has lost to Oregon State, Washington
State and UCLA.
Arizona leads the series, 4-3-2; last year
they tied 23-23.
In another year, or a different conference,
Tomey said, Taylor, the Golden Bears’
6-foot-4, 185-pound junior quarterback,
would be a leading star.
“Troy Taylor looks as though if he were in
another league, where they didn’t have Troy
Aikman and (Southern Cal’s) Rodney
Peete, that guys like him and (Oregon
State’s) Eric Wilhelm and (Washington
State’s Timm) Rosenbach would be guys
that everybody’d be talking about,” Tomey
said. But he added, “Taylor certainly
doesn’t take a back seat to anyone, nor does
Cal’s offensive team .”
Taylor is fourth in the Pac-10 in passing,
averaging 245.6 yards a game, and third in
total offense at 250 yards a game. While Cal
is second in team passing, averaging more
than 271 yards a game and fourth in total
offense at about a 420 yards-per-game clip.
And in his last five games, Taylor has

averaged 281.4 yards.
Tomey said Taylor does more play-action
and rollout passing, as well as scrambling,
“than anyone we’ve played. He’s a real
active guy and just scares the dickens out of
you.”
He said: “We hope to be able to get him on
the run and be able to contain him. We wiant
to try to keep him inside and get him to
destroy his timing arid then get after him.”
But Tomey said the Wildcats’ run defense
and kicking game are “probably the only
things that we can take much pride in at this
point.”
Arizona held No. 1 UCLA to only 90
rushing yards last week, but Aikman passed
for 283 yards and three touchdowns.
Meanwhile, California gained 422 yards
while defeating Temple 31-14: But Cal coach
» Bruce Snyder said playing Arizona is a lot
more difficult than Temple.
“We’re 4-3, struggling a little bit,” from
the standpoint of expectations and injuries,
he said. “And we do not have a conference
win yet, so there’s some real mixed feelirigs
about how our team is developing.”
But Snyder added that most of his team’s
goals remain in front of it, with the
possibility of still getting into a bowl game.
“I don’t think anybody gives us much of a
chance against necessarily the next three or
four opponents, (on the road at Arizona,
Southern Cal and Washington, before ending
at home against Stanford), but if we were
able to put a string together, it’s a
possibility we could end up as good as 8-3.”
That, or maybe even 7-4, “gets you to a
bowl gam e,” he said, and added that his
team >lhas a really healthy attitude and a
strong heart, so we’re gonna do our best.”

PHOENIX (AP) The m ayor’s
advisory panel has recommended that a
group led by Phoenix Suns owner Jerry
Colangelo should build a new arena for
the NBA team.

Mayor Terry Goddard’s Professional
Sports Advisory cpmmittee voted 3-0
Wednesday to recommend Colangelo’s
group build the $88 million arena over the
rival SUn Arena Ltd. group.
“I ’m very pleased. We’re very close to
making this thing work,” Colangelo said.
“ It has been a very time-consuming
project. We’ve traveled all over the
country looking at arenas. We were
hoping to be the group selected, and now
it’s getting pretty Close to fruition.”
The council is to make a decision on the
planned 18,000-seat arena plan Nov. 15.
The Suns have played at the 14,000-seat
Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum
since joining the NBA as an expansion
team in 1968.
The

p a n e l’s

d ecisio n

Com e in to Wizards for a

, FREE Junior Cup
With 1 mixi-in ingredient or 99* oil
any item when von purchase
any order of 2 scoops or more.'
At Wizards we Custom-blend ice cream
flavors, choosing vanilla or chocolate
ice cream, or yogurt. We add your choice
of our fruits; nuts, .candies, cookies and
special items, blending your combination .into a
personal ice cream flavor — served in a waffle cone
or basket.

Continued from page 17.

by free safety Nathan LaDuke in the Sun
Devils’ end zone.
But ASU’s best defensive weapon may be
the foot of punter of Mike Scfiuh. Schuh is
sixth nationally and first in the Pac-10 with a
44.2 yard-a-kick average. The punting team
has allowed only 4.9 yards a return, no
blocks and Schuh has placed 12 punts inside
the opponents’ 20-yard line.

Volleyball
Continued from page 17.

The nation-leading Bruins beat the
unranked Ducks, 15-3, 14-16, 15-10, 15-7 last
Friday. Gregory said his team’s subsequent
loss to USC was far less even, despite going
five games.
Perhaps the Trojans were out for blood
after basement-dweller Oregon State (12-16,
1-10) took them down, 3-0, the previous night
— a victory Brown said tells a lot about the
Beavers’ level of ability, although ASU beat
them earlier in four games.
“If they were in another conference, they
would not be a bad team,” she said. “I have
a lot of respect for them.”
“Debbie’s right,” Gregory said “You
have to keep it in perspective. The Pac-10 is
the premier pack in the country.
“We’re disappointed because we expected

to have a better record at this time. (The
Ducks finished fourth in the Pac-10 last
year.) We have a good nucleus, tt (being in
strong contention) may not happen for us
this year, but we expect to be there by the
end of next year.”
'
What Gregory said he expects tonight is
for serving to be the key to his team’s
effectiveness.
“The serve-receive battle usually dictates
the game,” he said. “If we serve well,
hopefully we can offset their passing.”
And passing has been Brown’s focus this
week — to the point that she was thinking of
making a lineup change.
“Maybe we won’t do as well offensively,”
she said. “Or maybe we won’t have as
strong of a block, but we need to be more
consistent passing.”

A d a m s__ __
Continued from page 17.

After the injury, Adams was told by his
doctors it could be two years before he was
back at full strength: ASU baseball team
doctors told Brock that Adams probably
would not compete in ASU’s fall season.
“From a coaching standpoint,” Brock
said, “you worry about a guy missing his
entire senior year, the summer after that,
and the first part of our fall season.
“ Usually, the thinking is that it might take
him a long time to catch up, even though the
ability is there. But gosh, he’s just great.”
Adams said he had put pressure on
himself to perform, but Brock told him to
stop pressing and relax. He has been able to
hit well in the fall season, although he had
not seen pitching in a year.
And his rehabilitation is ahead of
schedule. Adams said he is gaining
confidence when he runs from the batter’s
box to the base. A pinch runner is then sent

in to run the bases for him.

“Hopefully by spring I’ll be 100 percent
and ready to play,” Adams said.
Adams signed his letter of intent to attend
ASU early last year and followed the Sun
Devils on their way to the College World
Series finals. He said he is excited about the
team ’s chances of returning to Omaha in the
spring, and he is anxious to contribute to the
effort.
Adams said he som etim es wonders what
life would be like had he chosen pro ball. But
because of the injury, he said he is sure he
made the right decision.
“Hopefully, soon I’ll be running full speed
and contending for a starting spot,” Adams
said. “Mike Kelley and Jim Austin are
making it tough on me: If I don’t start
showing them what l e a n do, I’ll be having a
long season again. They’ve been doing real
well. I’m happy for them."

on

FREE ICE CREAM OR YOGURT!

O regon__ __
statistic in which ASU is third in the Pac-10,
allowing 164.3 yards a game. The Ducks and
quarterback Bill Musgrave are averaging
139.7 yards a game, next to last in the
league.
ASU h e l d h i g h l y - r e g a r d e d WSU
quarterback Timm Rosenbach to 182
passing yards last week and intercepted
him twice, the last a game-winning pickoff

hinged

consultant to the panel questioned
whether the Sun Arena group would have
enough profits left over to get the
basketball team to leave the Coliseum.
“Theoretically, (Sun Arena)’ could
reach some agreement for the use of the
arena,” Committee member Neil Irwin
said.
A debate is expected at the council
meeting over Colangelo’s request for
taxpayer subsidies to build the arena.
The team originally made no provision
for Phoenix to receive some of the
arena’s profits. But city officials said the
city must receive part ownership and a
share of the revenues if it is to heavily
subsidize the arena.
The city plan may be cheaper than the
competing group’s in the long run, said
Denny Maus,r head of the c i ty ’s
Community and Economic Development
Department.

Coupon expires 11-4-88

Not good on deliveries.

WE DELIVER
966-0022

937 E. Broadway SE Comer Broadway & Rural, Tempe
Beside Wherehouse Records & Tapes

State Press

mday

A house is not
a home until it’s
occupied!
N
Fm
i
r
n
r
rnmII 1 1

Rent it through
STATE PRESS
Classified Advertising!

TODAY'S TIMES
1
REDUCED PRICES FOR TWI-UTE SHOWS DENOTED BY [ 1
b LAKES 6
or
838-0606 1
ÿ
p'

STEREO SURROUND SOUND

BA S U IN E RO. f

MYSTIC PIZZA
• ¿55.(5:30).
7:50. 10:00 (R)

FISH CALLED WANDA
3:05.(5:40).,
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HALLOWEEN 4
2:45 (5:10).
8:00.10:10 (R)

Page 21

October 88. 1988

RURAL RD

RETRIBUTION
2-25. (5:00).
7.30. 9:50 (R)

MIDNITES

MYSTIC PIZZA
12:10 (R)

GORILLAS IN
THE MIST
215.(4:45).
20. 9 40 (PG-13)

HALLOWEEN 4
12:30 (R)

/

KINGS CHINESE
RESTAURANT
Monday-Friday
Lunch 11 am . -3 p.m.
Dinner 5-9 p.m.
Saturday-Sunday
Lunch 12-3 p.m.
Dinner 5-9 p.m.
(Wed. 5-9 p.m. only.)

RETRIBUTION
12:20 (R)

ALIEN NATION
2:35. (5:20).
7:40. 9 40 (R)

ALIEN NATION
12:00 (R) ,

fe

t& a /

1112 E. Apache Blvd.
Tempe • 968-6003

SERIOUS
ABOUT
INCREASING
YO UR
TYPING/
W ORD
PROCESSING
BUSINESS?
READ O N ...
The State Press is running
typing/word processing
classified display direc­
tories every Wednesday in
November (11/2,9,16,23,
and 30).
Buy a:
1x1 display fo r $ 6.00
1x2 display fo r $10.00
1x3 display fo r $15.00

^

C h arb ro iler BBO
C h ick en S a n d w ic h

• Cost is per insertion
• Ads must run at least 4
o f the 5 Wednesday
directories.
• All ads must be prepaid.
No refunds or copy
changes.

All n atu ral b reast o f chicken.

Q Q ' ..¿ i
I l C harbroiler
C h ick en Club.

.

Directory promotions will be provided
in the State Press classifieds. Come in
person. Send it in. Phone it in (Visa/MC).

v

-

All n a tu ra l b re a st o f c h ic k e n ,, ■

AtCaxi’s Jt we take ***& *, natural breasts of chicken without the skia chariwoil them,
put tiiem on delicious honey wheat buns and create two great chicken sandwiches.
Thp r WwttW fbirkpn Club with bacon. swiss cheese and sprouts.
And our nnginal charbroiler BBQChicken Sandwich with
||<i y f t g JF m
Carl’sownhickorybarbecuesauce.
*. M ijM P sW M ByW
r n M F TO rA R I/S 1R.» FOR MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL,
^

H ~ “ "“"Buy One
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| Charbroiler Chicken Club Sandwich™ | Charbroiler BBQ Chicken Sandwich™ |
Get One Free.
.
Get One Free.
I .
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Charbroiler Chicken I
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th.i8,? ^ Pon y h*n ,y?u
Charbroiler Chicken Club "
Clyb Sandwich™ and receive a secomi Charbroiler unicaen u u u

I
I
a

am dw ich™ of equal or lesser value> * » .
Otter valid through November 9, 1988 at the
University and Rural location.
One coupon per customer per visit.

| Offer valid through November 9,1988 at.the
■
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V

Present this coupon when you purchase any Charbroiler BBQ I
Chicken Sandwich3“ and receive a second Charbroiler BBQ
SandWjchSM Qf ^
frea.
a

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u ,* awvu,* fjm

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orIdisco
P f lW F B
M mwith
r any
/ yotherotter
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S
*rf Karcher Enterprises. Inc. 1987. V
w w
l a »T "l ®
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. >Carl KarcherEnterprises. Inc 1967 W C U A 9

One
oer
couDon.
^ 'vadiscount
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other
oliiv or dscnnt

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^

state Press
Matthews Center,
Room 15
Tempe, AZ
85287-1502
or can
965-6731
for more info.

State Press

Frida^OctoberM^tWS

Page 22

classifieds
L in e r A d Rates:

15 words o r less
$3.00/day, 1-4 days
$2.75/day, 5-9 days
$2.50/day, 10 or more days
154 each additional word

motorcycles for sale
1983 HONDA XL250R. Very clean, street
legal, never ridden hard. 3700 miles,
plates good until February. $950.
921-2515.

announcements

198$ KAWASAKI 1100 Ltd. Good shape,
must see. $1000/offer. Eric, 894-2300, ex.
3835
__________ .
_______

ALL SINGLES dance location information.
946-4086.

1985 HONDA Spree. 2800 miles, goes up
to 35 mph, $275/offer. Call 962-0802.

REACTIVATING FBLA-PBL generai busi­
ness organization needs members. Call
Kerry at 784-9665 after 6 p.m. for
information.

1986 HONDA Interceptor 500. 10.000
miles, runs great, needs rear brakes and
front tire. Pat, 827-8569.

YOU W ANT to be in shape by Christmas
Vacation? Don't wish, get results! One-onone fjtness. Call Tom, 966-0299.

A CAREER IN THE BUSINESS
OF SPORTS
To order the 1988 Directory of'
Sports Management/Marketlng Firms
and Event Promoters, send $15.95 to:
Sports Advisory Group, 371 Martefl
Dr., Bloomfield Hills. Ml 48013.

autos fo r sale
1980 DODGE Colt (red). New tires, excel­
lent condition, runs great. $950/offer. Call
829-0103.
1980 GOLD Chevrolet Impala. Needs
some body work but runs well. $900/offer.
966-7699.
1982 RABBIT Convertible. Metallic gold,
tan top, excellent condition, 53,000 miles.
Runs great. 943-6021, 433-9673.
1984 FORD Mustang convertible V*6,
white on white, power everything, 40,000
miles. $8800. Call Dave, 224-9811. Leave
message on machine.
1986 NISSAN 300ZX turbo. Exceptionally
clean, 30K miles, transferable warranty.
All options, T-top, air-conditioning,
$13,750. Please call Manfred, 439-1436.
REMOTE AUTO alarm system- key chain
remote control, with flashing red LED
indicator, chirp, interior microphone
sensor, exterior shock sensor, and over­
ride switch, lifetime warranty, new in box,
cost $410, must sell $159. 893-8774.

1988 NINJA 600R. just tuned, runs great.
$2500 or best offer. 968-9186.

1981 HONDA 650, extras, 9700 miles.
Good'condition. Call 968-9144.
1982 SUZUKI Katana 550. Fewer than
5 ,000 m ile s. E x c e lle n t co nd itio n .
$1300/offer, 784-9727. Never laid down.

real estate for sale

furniture for sale
A FURNITURE sale; 7 piece bedroom set
$189, twin sets $48, full sets $58, queen
sets $88, 5 drawer chests $39.95, sofa
sets from $169, plus much more. 3332
Furniture, 3332 W. McDowell Road,
233-2236 or 137 W. Main, 898-1456.

AA PER FECT for ASU faculty or workers.
Impeccability maintained 3 bedroom block
home, original owners, Rural/Broadway
area. David Campbell, Tradewinds,
820-3333 or 961-3190.

PHINE PHILIPPINE Rattan Phurniture.
Discounts to ASU students. Please call
Wrought ’n’ Rattan, 833-6918.

A R E YOU interested in reposSesed or Hud
homes? Call James at ER A Carew.
897-9000.
__________________

SM ALL COUCH, folds out into bed. Off
white, like new, $175/offer. Heather.
391-9925, 860-0671.

A ROMANTIC and funner lifestyle. Un­
believably low priced townhomes. best
investment available. Call 827-8498.

U S ED FURNITURE, large selection,
affordable. Furniture Consignment Ware­
house. 3401 W. Whitton Ave. Between
Indian School and Thomas, East of 35th
Avenue. 352-0041.

G REAT INVESTMENT. 5 bedroom, large
family room, newly painted inside and out.
new carpet/tile, mature citrus trees. Walk
to ASU. Call Frank or Dixie, 838-2650;
Century 21 Plaza Realty, 831-1300.

tickets for sale
ROD STEWART, Freddy Jackson, Willie
Nelson, Kenny Rogers, Michael Jackson
and Prince in 1A. Superbowl, all bowl
games, A S U and Cardinal tickets. The
Ticket Exchange at Cornerstone Mall.
829-0196.

miscellaneous
fo r sale

BRAND NEW!! Home speakers liquid
cooled, 15" woofers, adjustable tweeters
and mids, $285/offer, 968-56G2.

m otorcycles for sale

YARD SALE Saturday. 607 East Wesley­
an. 2 blocks South of Alemeda, West of
Rural. Furniture!

2 BEDROOM, one story condo. Pool,
fireplace, near ASU. Low price by owner.
838-2940.

YO U R DREAM Car- 1976 Fiat Spider
Convertible! New paint, top, and interior.
Must see. $1700/offer. Pat, after 6,
921-1311..

JE E P CJ-7, 1986. Only 24.500 miles.
Hardtop, softtop, 4WD. air-conditioning, 5
custom wheels and tires, 6-cylinder
engine, excellent condition. $9800. Call
345-8101 in the evening.

SAVMOR THRIFT Store, 1915 N. Scotts­
dale Road. IV2 blocks North of McDoWell.
Featuring quality clothing and home furn­
ishings. 990-3363.

$100 DOWN Papago Park. 2 bedroom
condo with dramtic spiral staircase and
vaulted ceilings. Save $15,000- only
$60,000! Why rent next semester? Greg.
Realty Executives, 423-3605.

ADLER SATELLITE III typewriter; compu­
ter printer adaptability. Excellent condi, tion. $200 or best offer. 829-9354.

1979 4X4 Chevy truck! Good condition.
Beautiful! Must see to appreciate! $6000.
Call Sean, 894-9361.

NEON LIGHTS, various shapes and
colors, $10-$35 per tube; transformers
$35-$50. Leave message, 431-0177.

HONDA AER O 125 Scooter. 1984 model,
5000 miles, good transportation. New
clutch, battery, and seat. $525 or best
offer. To test ride call Doug, 829t8431 or
966-6896(work).

VW BUG- rebuilt motor, new radial tires,
red paint, excellent condition, cute car.
First $1395. 990-0852.

trucks for sale

miscellaneous
for sale

CASH VALUE meal card for sale!! $150value. $180. Convenient, smart a bargain!
Kris, 966-8033:
FINE M APLE bedroom set, large Kalama­
zoo model RR. leather jacket- rust, .rocking
chairs, library cart, clothes, books, toys.
947-5501 after 3 p.m.
GIVE THE Gift of Love. A special gift for a
special occasion. Intimate apparel and
novelties for men and women. Adam and
Eve Photography and Lingerie, 1835 E.
University, Suite 5. 921 -2333.
G R EAT DEALS! Must sell today! Queen
bed, $50; 10-speed. $50; two beautiful
inlayed wood 3 drawer chests, $25 each;
end table, $5; bookshelf. $15; coffee table,
$12; chair, $5; ironing board, $10;
968-1501.
LOUIS VUITTON All handbags and
wallets. Great prices. Vinny, 966-2053.

WHY PAY MORE?

F R E E U -L O C K
+10% O FF on a cce sso rie s
with p u rch a se of a new bike,
USED BIKES FROM $25.00

Buy of (ho Wook
Lender acquired, 2 bedroom
condo, Papago II. $0 down, 8%
thirty-year. $650 monthly APR.
Bub Bullock
Reality Executives
998-2992

Exp. 11 -3-88

FURNITURE s a l e s / r e n t a l
Desks.......... ..........................
59.95
Bed Sets...Twin......... ................................ 99.95
Full............. .......................... 119.95
Queen....,»....................
149.95
Dinettes....................................... ,,......129.95
Couch/Loveseat...........................
300.00
Sectionals......................................
369.95
•9 0 Day Same as Cash
«MC/Visa
«Layaway
•R ent to Own
• Valleywide Delivery

RENTAL EXPERTS
1870 E. Apache, Tempe
829-1212______________

rental sharing

AFFO RDABLE. S PA R K tIN G clean 2
bedroom. Bike to ASU. $200 off first
month. $350. 2 locations. 966-2750,
967-8431

AAA ROOM in home near ASU Utilities
paid, washer/dryer. mature, nonsmoker.
$225 per month. 839-1831.

BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bedroom.
Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry room. One
block South of University on 8th Street,
Cape Cod Apartments. Phone 968-5238.
BRAND NEW- Apartments, new lower
rates, special semester leases available. 2
and 1 bedroom, free cable, pool, covered
parking, lots more. Just a few blocks
behind Old Town Tempe. Roommates
also needed. 921-3036.
NEW AND Modern- Apache Terrace
Apartments. 1 block off campus, 1 and 2
bedroom apartments. All appliances,
co vered parkin g, pool, etc. from
$389/month. $200 move-in credit. 1123 E.
Apache, 968-6383.. Open 10-6, MondayFriday; Saturday, 12-5. 1 block off
campus.
ROOM AVAILABLE at The Commons on
Apache. Modern, furnished, washer and
dryer. Available January 1st. To sublease,
call Laura at 829-6913.
SPACIOUS 2 Bedroom. 2 bath, 1710 o f
mile from ASU. Pool, laundry. $475. all
utilities included. 910 E. Lemon, 966-8704.
SPECIAL REN TS for ASU Students.
Newly remodeled Tempe complex close to
ASU. First and last months rent $200;
regularly $315. Large one bedroom, pool,
laundry. One year lease required. 121 E.
Broadway, 894-1575.
SUB-LEASE at University Towers $335
and now 20% off/month. Don't wait. Call
Frank. 894-2300 ext. 3672. ‘
UNIVERSITY TOW ERS thru December
(rest of semester) $275 per month. Sean.
894-2300, ext. 3669.
T

$200 O F F !
FREE UTILITIES!
W a lk to A S U . S p a c io u s 2

FEM ALE NONSMOKER- Beautiful, fur­
nished. close to A SU apartment. All
appliances, own bedroom/bath. $230!!
Kris. 966-8033.
FEM ALE NONSMOKER. 2 bedroom. 2
bath townhouse. $225/month. 921-2649.
PRIVATE BEDROOM and use of townhouse. Furnished, pool, neat ASU 900 S.
Hacienda. $190 plus part of utilities.
253-1210
REAL HUMAN needed to share cozy
house. Own room, share bath. V i utilities
plus deposit. Across from Gammage
November 1 move-in. Call 225-0477.
ROOMMATE NEEDED with nurses aide
experience. Limited night-time hours only
in exchange for partial rent which is
negotiable! In Lakes area, includes extras.
Ask for Jay. 897-8050.
ROOMMATE NEEDED: Non-smoker. 3
bedroom, 2% bath townhouse Washer/
dryer, cable. 2-car garage. $275 plus V3
utilities. College and McKellips. 947-0631.
ROOMMATE. $160/month. Va utilities. 4
bedroom, 3 bath. pool. Osborn. Scottsdale
Rd 990-0635.
ROOMMATE WANTED. 2 bedroom apart­
ment with washer/dryer. pool $185, V?'
utilities. Vi mile from ASU. 966-3004.
THE COMMONS bn Lemon. 2’story apart­
ment. 2 bedroom. 2 bath, furnished, pool.
Jacuzzi, volleyball 3 male students need
4th roommate. $250/month. 894-5505.
Matt or Todd.

business
opportunities
ARE YOU looking for hew ways to make
money?. We can show you. For more
information calf Jim or Marc at 345-1193.
MAKE MONEY at home. 2 hours/week
Nets $20 to $T20 Weekly. Money back
guarantee!! Self addressed, stamped
envelope to: B.D. Enterprises. 4747 E.
Elliott, Suite 29-439. Phoenix. AZ 85044.

b e d ro o m a p a rtm en ts, air
co n d itio n e d , fu rn ish e d or

N-W Phoenix
H om es
$ 5 0 ,0 0 0 to $15 0 ,0 0 0
Jerry Longstrom
Realty Exec.
247-8493

apartments for rent
2 BEDROOM apartment, unfurnished,
pool, large backyard. Pets allowed.
$325/month. Art, 829-T018, 423-1683.

CLOSE TO A8U
1,2 bd. apts. from $249 to $360. $100
OFF 1st month with this ad.
Hammond Apts.
2026 S. Hammond
Broadway/Mill

966-3368

S P E C IA L O FFER
C lo se to A S U
Studios & 1-bed­
rooms, utilities
included. $295 & up.

Marianna Apts.
1214 E. Orange
966*597

M O V E IN S P E C I A L

W ALK TO ASU!

Bicycle Store
966-6070 at Lemon & Terrace

MOBILE HOME for sale. $1000, must sell.
Across from ASU. 968-1304 (Mikyung).

apartments for rent

O n ly '/a b lo c k fro m c a m ­
p u s . B e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d ,
h u g e 1 b e d ro o m , 1 bath; 2
b e d ro o m , 2 ba th a p a rt­
m e n ts. A ll b ills p a id . C a b le
T V , h e a t e d p o o l, a n d
s p a c io u s la u n d ry fa c ilitie s .
F rie n d ly,
courteous
m a n a g e m e n t . S t o p by
to d a y!

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

u n f u r n is h e d
From

$380/

Beautiful

a v a ila b le .
m onth.

pool

area,

la u n d ry fa c ilitie s a v a il­
able.

FIESTA PARK
APARTM EN TS
1224 EA ST LEM ON
894-2538

townhomes/cofidos
for rent
2 B ED R O O M unfurnished available
December 1. Has everything. 994-0963.
AAA SPECIAL $99 first months rent.
Beautiful 1 bedroom condo with own
washer/dryer plus pool and covered park­
ing. 700 W. University. Call Casey Proper­
ties. 998-2994.
APACH E VILLA Apartments. 2 bedroom.
I V2 bath townhouse. Patio, pool. spa.
laundry. V2 mile from ASU. $350/month.
1205E a st Apache Blvd. 829*1660.
DELUXE 3 bedroom. 2 bath 'h mile ASU.
Swim, (ennis, spa. view Camelback from
deck. $800/month. 9666053.
FOR RENT. Quiet 2 bedroom. 1 hath
condo. ASU 1 mile. Fireplace, covered
parking, ce ilin g fans. $450/month.
894-6840 evenings/weekends.
WALK TO ASU- $200 off 1st months rent
with tease. 2 bedroom. 2 bath, washer/
dryer, microwave, dishwasher, $600.
973-6981, 968-8981.

homes for rent
HOUSE FOR rent. 2 bedroom, 1 bath.
$300 plus utilities. . Call 894-6489 Or
390-0016.

rental sharing
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house. Heated
swimming pool, indoor jacuzzi. $208 plus
,.§»■utilities. 990-3625.
3 BEDRO O M townhouse, share for
$225/month, includes utilities. Washer,
dryer, cable T.V., covered parking, pool.
Need 2 roommates, share bathroom with
shower, bath. $50 deposit. Located Mclintock. Southern. Open house Saturday.
October 29,9 a m.-5 p.m. Leave message.
897-7978. Tempe. AZ. \

help wanted

help wanted
ARTISTIC? H ELP is needed creating a
poster for an Education project. Must be
completed by November 9. Good pay. Call
784-8078.
.
ARTIST NEEDED: Border s Edge is look­
ing for. an artist who has experience in the
screen printing and graphics business.
Must have portfolio and pay is negotiable
Please inquire within. 618 South College.
Monday-Friday. 12-6.
ASU IS calling on you... to become a
member of the ASU Telefund team!
On-campus location, can work 8-16 hours
per week. Sunday-Thursday evenings.
5:30-9:30. Eàm $4 10/hour plus bonus
plus commission, great nightly incentives,
gain valuable telemarketing expérience
speaking with alumni nationwide. If you
have sales ability, call 965-6754 after 1

pm
AUTO INSPECTOR, new cars Part-time
-afternoons, some weekends. Will train.
$5 50 start. Transportation needed. Call
Brute, 254-8117..
BIG $MONEY$ between now and Christ­
mas selling jewelry that sells itself. High
commission. Jewelry Connection. Dean.
827-0160.
CERTIFIED AEROBIC Instructor wanted
to teach all class levels and formate
Looking for mate arid female instructors.
Contact Scottsdale Club House, ask for
Kiri). 949-0643.
CO O KS NEEDED, flexible hours. Desper­
ados. 524 West Broadway. Tempe
894-6423
COURIER POSITION $5/hour. 20«/mile
Hours. 8 a.m.-Noon. Monday-Friday.
Tempe office. Call Scott. 431-9133.
ELLIOT AND Elliot Advertising (Phoenix)
needs sixty girls and guys to distribute
new product for Fortune 100 company.
Must be 21 or older and available to work
November 3-6 consecutively. Peter.
946-6210.
EXTRA MONEY is nice; but you can help
people* too. Earn $120 plus a . month
Safer, faster plasma donation only at ABi
Centers due to automated' procedure. $5
bonus to new donors bri first donation with
this ad Ask about additional bonuses.
(Monday-Saturday) University Plasma
Center. Associated Bioscience. Inc. 1015
S Rural Rd. Tempe. 968-6139

310-$660 WEEKLY/up mailing circulars!
Hush self-addressed" stamped envelope:
Department AN-7CC-G2. 9300 Wilshire.
Suite 470. Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

EXTRAS FOR video project to promote
tourism Females twenty to thirty-five
yea rs N o • e x p e rie n ce n ece ssa ry,
992-4578

$l?/HOUR. impressions Southwest is
looking for personable men and women to
represent our clients in conventions and
trade shows as spokes-models. hostes­
ses, and temporary marketing representa­
tives. Impressions is not a school or
agency and charges no fees. Impressions
will be participating in the model call to be
held October 27. 28.29 at the Embassy
Suites Camelback. located at 1515 N 44th
Street (corner of 44th Street -and
McDowell; from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Upon
hiring we do require two recent 2x3 color
photographs and 35mm slides, ft you do
not have these a professional photo shoot
can be -provided at time of .sign up for a
reduced price qf $29. Business attire
required, no appointment necessary. For
further information please call 265-2493
and see the model call ad in Wednesday's
New Times, page 46.

FyLL.-TIME)PART-TIME position available
working, with mentally retarded children/
adults. $4.50-4.75. 21 or older preferred
224-5052.

AAAA TELEP H O N E interviewers for
Tempe marketing research firm, absolute­
ly no sales. Flexible evening/weekend
hours. Start at $4/hour. Rapid raises tor
good people. O'Neil Associates, Susan.
967-4441
ASASU STUDENT Elections Coordinator
to administer student elections process.
Good organization/leadership skills; must
communicate effectively; ability to work
under pressure. Apply Student Employ*
ment. Student Services Building. Job
804H

CHAUFFEURS
Do y o u have the

qualifications to be a
SUPERSHUTTLE
D R IVER ?
•Proof of citizenship
•MVR
•Ability to attain a Class
4 drivers license

FULL-TIME .OR par^time receptionist
Light typing, knowledge of area. Call
945-1159.
FUN,PART-TIME jobs Perfect for college
and high school students. $5/hour plus
bonuses. 4-9 Monday-Thursday. 10-2 on
Saturday. Call Mr. Rod. 921-2897
GOVERNMENT JO BS! Now hiring in your
area, both skilled arid unskilled. For a list
of jo b s a n d a p p lic a t io n c a ll
1-615-383-2627. ext. J32 t
HAAGEN-DAZS ICE Cream Shoppe.
Scottsdale shop, needs personable,
dependable, harjd working individuals.
Qay and night positions available. Call
941-0400. Monday-Friday. 8:30-5.
HANDICAPPED STUDENT needs parttime attendant. Call Jason at 784-9257
after 2 p.m.
H ELP WANTED. Bartenders, waitresses,
flexible hours. Desperados, 894-6423.
H ELP WANTED. We need banquet
servers, bartenders, cashiers, waiters/
waitresses. Work around your schedule.
Must have phone arid transportation. Call
immediately. 831-0145. Same week pay.

ELECTION
WORK
Earn money working
on th e u p c o m in g
November election.
$ 5 p e r
guaranteed.

h o u r

Full or part-tim e challeng­
ing opportunities with flex­
ible hours and good,
steady Income.

M orning,, afternoon
and weekend shifts
available.

A P P LY IN P ER SO N
M O N .— T H R U S 9am-3pm

C a l l b e t w e e n 10
a.m.-6 p.m., ask for
Greg,
968-9013

SU PER SH U TTLE
1815 E . B u ch a n a n St.
P h o en ix

8803«

State Press

Page 23

help wanted

Instruction

personals

LU N C H H E L P 11:30-1:30 Monday.
Wednesday. Frtday. Double Ramblow of
tempo. Call 491-0117. Mrs. Carlson

ARABIC LANGUAGE. Professional teach­
er. Speaking, writing, and translation.
Message. 894-5126

APES AND Apettes: Break Out thé Nodoz.
It's gonna be an all-nighter!

GOOD LU CK to the 1988 Homecoming
Goldrush Tennis Classic entries this
weèkend at Whiteman's Tennis Cepter.

SAHUARO HOMECOMING- November
4th. 7:30 p.m. 20th Homecoming aginst
Sabino. All Alumni Invited.

ARTIST WORKSHOP with Wilfred Stedman. MD. Anatomy for the Artist, Decefober 5-9. 1988. It is a thoroughly modern
approach to learning the essentials of
NEED MONEY? $ 5 $ 1j0 average Appoint­
classic*anatomy. A fascinating experience
for the beginning artist as well as the
ment setter, not a sales position. Call
experienced professional Special atten­
829-1435 _______
tion is given to details of the anatomy, of
OREGANO’S PIZZA. Day and night kitch­
the eye. ear. head, and neck, as well as
en and counter positions available Apply
the problem areas such as the back of the
afternoon at 945 S. Mill. Tempe.
shoulder, spine, and hand. Balance, prop­
ortion, age changes, and structural differ
PART TIME JOB. full time pay Flexible
ences between the sexes are included
hours, great for students' One block from
Sketches may be in pencil, pastel, acryl­
campus Contact Mike. 894-2049 or
ics. or plastine clay, according to the
968-7013
student’s preference. Doctor Stedman is a
gifted teacher as well a s a fuH-time figure
PART-TIME OFFICE Help needed: filing. ■ . 9culplor. His knowledge of anatomy is the
typing, sorting. Reliable transportation a
result of bis medical studies combined
must $3 70/hOuf Call 894-6029 for
with years of experience as an orthopedic
interview.
:
surgeon Open enrollment, no prerequis­
ites For further information call Scottsdale
PART-TIME AND Full-time waitresses and
Artists 'School. 990-1422
dishwashers. Apply in person at Pete s
19th Tee. 1405 N. Mill Avenue' Tempe.
FLIGHT INSTRUCTION: Learn with the
(Rolling Hills Golf Course) 1 mile North of
professionals at Corporate Jets. Scotts­
Mill Ave. Bridge.
dale. 837-8188. John.

Hyatt Saturday night. We'll be classy but
incoherent.

H APPY BIRTHDAY to you. Happy Birth­
day to you. Happy Birthday dear Poopey!
Happy Birthday to you Tootsweet.

SAMMY'S: HAVE you given away any
contaminated donuts lately?

MINDER BINDERS seeking responsible
doorman. Apply in person between 2-5
Monday-Friday, 715 S Hayden

PART-TIME CASHIER hostess, kitchen
help. Tony's New Yorker, Tempe
967-2941. Apply in person. 107 E.
Broadway.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT immediately.
$7 50/hour. 10 hours a week. Do literature
review Tor book criticizing personal admi­
nistration practices of large corporations.
Contact Jim Driscoll. 921-3090 Bring
resume, by 10/28 to 2039 ,E. Broadway.
Apartment ,114 (Wood Lake Apartments)
' 9-s- SALES SATURDAY and Sunday Phoenix
Greyhound Park and Swap. Experience
helpful but will tram aggressive, energetic
person. Good salary plus commission.
942-2859. I
SMALL BUSINESS needs accounting
student. 15/hdurs/mbntbr Bookkeeping
and computer experience necessary
S6/hour. 345-0191
SODA JER K . personality
968-3326.

plus Call
§S B i ;

TEQUILA DAN'S of Tempe now hiring for
the following part-time positions: wait
persons- -Days, Tuesday/Thursday, 11
a m -2 p m : hostess- days Wednesdy-.,
Friday. 1 a.ml-2 p.m. Apply in person. 825
S 48th Street. 966-5480
W A iTER /W A ITR ES S part-time. The
Cauldron. Call 829-7255 after 6-p.m,
WANTED; STUDENT interested in health
care profession to help female M S patient
on weekends McCormick Ranch area.
Call 991-0104.
WANTED: VOLUNTEERS for the Arizona
State Hospital. If you are interested,
please contact Susan. 220-6014

$10/HOUR
TO START

HANG GLIDE! Gently sloping man-made
hiil- just South of Tempp. Safe and excit­
ing Fly ail day! Windsports. 897-7121
HOW ARE you doing in English? English
education major tutoring 100/2ÛG level
English Lisa. 730-5663.
PIANO INSTRUCTION. Now accepting
students of all âges Nationally certified
teacher/pianist. 1st lesson free. 898-1404.

jewelry

Call Dave Green

254-TOOL
instruction

A-PHI B: You bouncy, beautiful; bubbly Bwaiting for Fridays exchange!! Love you?

H A PPY HALLOW EEN- Rikki, Jackie.
Jolean. Cindy. Fran, Justin and Chris. 1
miss you guys. Love Kristi.

A PHI D: You are 30 desperately desired!

HAVE A super 18tt*Birlliday! Luv ya, Aridi.

A-PHI E: Is earwax erotically exciting?
Vickie. '

H ERE I sif staring at my shoes, giving birth
to some Sigma Nu’s- Bathhouse Humor.

A PHI F: You’re so fickle, it's funny! Lové.
Bean.
A-PHI H. You're huggable and hilarious.
Happy Halloween. Love Kristi:

A-PHI KYM Gore: Hey you sexy indian...
look, out for Saturday night, we're gonna
rage! Happy Halloween- broccoli and
beer! Love ya. Trade.
A-PHI K: You're kinda krazy and kool as a
’ kat Love ya! Webbhead. .
A-PHI, L La la la la la la la. Love
Leigh-Anne.
A-PHI M: I melt when I think of your
make-up! Love, J.
A-PHI MOM Monica Millar: Happy Hallo­
ween to a great ,mom and roomie. Let’s
rage this weekend! Oooh kay... Boo dude! .
Love ya. Tracie.
: ,
A-PHI N: You're nearly numerically neuro^
•tic Love.Laura.

C U S T O M G O L D S M I TH IN G
silversmithing and jewelry repairs. Mill Avenue
Jewelers. 968-5967.

FLAKEY JAKE 'S Wednesday. October
19th-lost strung pearl bracelet, gold clasp.
G reat sentim ental value Reward.
966-7699.

A-PHI "Q ” : You are inquisitively quaint.
You're quite the Quainger, Love?
A-PHI S: Y0u're super special and sensa­
tional, have a -super safe Halloween. Love
ya. Tamee! ,
A tPHI -T: You're too Tantalizing arid tasty
for words! Love. L! |
: , ,V

t d ($ t HONDA motorcycle key with leather
strip and beads.. Call 981 -3149 . or
963-6673 and leave m essage.’

A'-PHt IL - You’r e . usually unique and
undoubtably unethical!! Love, Lyriard.

B u y it, S e ll it, F in d it, T e ll it

A-PHI V: To Athena the best pledge plus
neighbor W Adrienne,

personals

"‘A-PHI. W; Your wild and wacky worms
wiggle wonderfully! Wuv, Warbfer.
A-PHI Y:, Yiffer says "Yes"! (Yikes)!

ADPI JULIE S - Happy Halloween to a
great friend and an awesome Big Sis!
Love, Carolyn.

A-PHI "Z": Don’t forget to keep your
zipper up! Missi.

ADPI STEPH F - Happy Halloween. U R
awesome! Love. Carolyn

A-PHI Z- You are zany! See you at the zoo
with the zebras! Love, Stuff.

AE PI Carl Chavez. Bring your drinking hat
this Saturday. You re going to need it!
Better start praying now.

BQN VQYAGÉ: The S S Delta Sig sets sail
Friday night. Sailors and dates be ready to
Rock and Roll the Boat. Captain Stueben

AE PI KENNY Hey Babe, thanks for it all!
Tomorrow will be great AGD Love, Sara.

CHELLE. Dl and Teresa- I can’t wait-for
lunch on Sunday! It's been a long time
since "the 4 of us" -have been together.
Thanks for being the greatest best friends!
( love you guys! Susan.

AE PL Lit’ Bros Mark and Wax. Be
prepared to be stumbun’ on Saturday!
M M There’s a first time for everything!
AE PI: Saturday night, but his satanic
majesty’s request.,
AE PI'S C.K... L.S.. B.G. and R.C i A
penthouse on wheels. 35 galllons of
booze, a personal valey. and oh yeah...
four gorgeous ladies! Who needs the
Hyatt? Let’s invade Mexico!
AE PI S Lee. Rick and Craig Be prepared
for foe limp ride from H .. Guaranteed to
be out of control -B.G. P S, I promise not to
break anything!

AGO. HAVE fun this weekend. Next time
little sisters are going, too! Julia and;
Renee i
'
.

HEY .PAM Mullet- was . that you on
campus? Happy 19th Birthday Rar-Rar.
Tonight you can be "bake master"! If you
say you won:t, then you lie like a .,.! Rage,
rage hard. "Superior Being".

À-PHI J: We're jamming this weekend!!

A-PHI P- You’re so pretty, perfect and
peppy and better yet. you’re* such a
partier! Love. f .T.

free Ipsl/found

HAPPY BIRTHDAY Dan! You get sexual
chocolate tonight. Don't forget the "whip­
ping" cream! Love, Daphne.

A-PHI C. You're so cute and cuddly. Love
Romina.

A-PHI O: Party harcf Saturday night!
Happy Halloween!

AE PI Thike: Another, ornament'’ for your
collection? How many is that now?

ARTIST WORKSHOP with,Joseph Shep­
pard.. Oil Painting- StiH Life. December
5-9.-, 1988. Ini his book. Bringing Textures
to Life. Joseph Sheppard states Ihe«
important thing is not your finished
picture, but foe knowledge and experience
you gain from working through the tech­
niques. and "foe Same approach will
govern'this class. The specific technique
to be taught, is .Kribwn as the; Maroger
technique, which is named after the great
M Jacques Maroger under whom Shep­
pard studied; Open enrollment, no prere­
quisites.;; For further information c a ll.
Scottsdale Artists School. 990-1422

APH I A: You have an almost animal
attraction Love. Rüth.
~

CASH FOR gold and diamonds. Milt
Avenue Jewelers. "414 S. Mill. Suite 101.
Tempe. 968-5967.

NO EXP. N EC ESSA R Y
Sell industrial tools and
supplies fo r national
firm. We w ill train. 2
shifts available. Walk
to ASU.

personals

CONGRATS TO the new Alpha Epsilon Pi
board: Jon Kierman. Dave Abes, Guy
Testini. Bobby Mintz, Matt Katz. Marc
Wichansky: Barry Gross, arid Todd
Stevens.
CORINA LANGE: I can’t believe I saw you
at the Fair Monday night. You have a
boyfriend. Oh well, my loss! Bye.
CRAIG KAY: I see your head and I
squoosh it. Get ready for Saturday! Lorri. ‘ '
DAVE BRASHEAR: You make a perfect
big brother. We are gonna have one party
year big guy! Love your new lil sis." Erinn.
DONNA- THANK youJor a wonderful year.
I lovq you, Drew
ERIKA SOARES: Happy Birthday! Happy
HaUoween! Love. Carolyn..

A LPH A PHI O- You're outrageous!
Outlandish! And absolutely outstanding!
The Phis are ready to party!
•

FIJI'S DAVE. Cm sorry about bur argu-T
ment. I love you. John.

ALRHA PHi Sharlyn. You better be ready
to set sail at Sailor's Ball and have a drink
or 2 on 10! See ya Friday. Markham.

FIJI'S WE would realty like to party with
you, the S A E ’s are so boring. Love the
PiPhis.

instruction

GET READY Arizona State! The Home­
coming Goldrush is just around the
corner!!
'
V

$ 3 4 « Plus *4 shipping & handling

The Media Training Center
7487 P le a s a n t Run
S c o tts d a le , A Z 85258

1"Training tha Nation’s Futura TV Nawscasters

travel

SATURDAY NITE. Get ready to swing with
the apes at Formal. We'll gladly pop your
cork.
TOM: WHAT else can I say. I love you very
much. I’m glad we’re together, I miss you
alot. Love, Kitten.
TRI SIGMA Jennifer M.- Hope you have a
super Happy Birthday! Sigma love, Traci.
TRISIGMA JEN Monnier, wishing you a
very, very, very, very, very Happy Birth­
day!! Love, Denise.
TRI-SIG^A CHRITIAN. This isn’t no* trick,
it's a treat, get ready to be swept off your
feet. We are ganna Rage on Saturday.
Your AEPI Dinamo JTR.

HEY SATi How's your cousin, Julian?? I’m
still upset about Saturday, but Happy
Halloween anyway! Candy bar.

TRI SIGS. Can't wait to see you Friday.
We’re gonna have a bfast. Theta Chi.

HEY STUDMUFFIN (TJKYou're too pute
Hapj>y Halloween! Yo, when are we going
out to dinner? Candy bar.

WATCHOUT SEAN G.- Elvira’s the-host of
horrors this Halloween! She’ll be looking
for you!

HUGH 18&. It’s . me. your boo-buddy!
Happy Halloween! I can't wait until
Sunday!
IOTA ETA Mu Sisters: Melissa, Mindy, and
Kim. Could this be the weekend for step"
one? Here’s hoping! (PS- How about that
handshake?) Love always, Suzie.

Sweetie
Philly,
Thank you for everything we’ve
shared in the last year! More
special days to come! I finally
found a best friend I could love,
too! Happy hallow 's Eve!

JEAN-LUC PICARD: Yes, the commode is
broken, the laundry isn't done... but still to
me. you’ll always be... "My only number
one." Forever. Dr. Crusher.

forever.
Anna

JEN. HAVE a Happy Birthday and a great
weekend. Love Denise and Missy.
KATIE AND Irene: October 3,1st of last
year marks the real beginning of our
friendship. If we can survive all that has
happened the past year, we can survive
anything! I love you both- Julie.
KENDALL, H APPY 23rd. You’re older, but
not much wiser! See you tonight with your
B-day present. Hint: It’s not a duck. Love
your roommate.
LAMBDA CHI'S Chris. Kelly and Wendy,
Kath and Janelle, no more sleeiaovers.
They exhaust me! Stress,
LAMBDA CHI Lit’ Sis Triqia. Happy B-Day
from your big bro!
LET’S NOT break anyting we can't pay
for: See you all Saturday night at the
Apefest. Brother Evil.
••
MICKY. TO the Formal and the -future: •
Cheers? Olive juice too. -Omega.
MONICA. C A N T wait to party with you on
Saturday. Be ready for the time of your life.
Your zoo mate A E PI Mike.
MONIKA, WEDNESDAY was "big" fun
But watch out tonight. Wolves are oh the
prowl. S.
PHI K A PPA Psi invites Rushes to our BBQ
Rush. Saturday 29th. Contact Randy Vos.
784-9410. Mike Rettus. 784-9478
PIKE JU D (Justin): I know you are short for
. time but it would be nice if yoU dropped me
a lin e (967-0889). We could go and have a
drink at the Vine. I promise to behave and
show you a better time? Ang.
Pf PHI pledge Sibley- Roses are red,
violets are blue, you're the greatest, but
that we afl knew. Happy Birthday!? To you
from us. And have a great day. cause we £
love, you so much. Bruce and JayPi PHI Sarah Steffen. Welcome back!
Love and sunshine to my fefton coated
girlfriend. I adore you -6 6;
R.T.K: YOU said you like honesty. You
should try it sometime!
RUTH AND Laura. Happy HaUoween- You
guys are too cool- boy! Love the geek.

FR EE KITTEN, female, three weeks old.
White, tan, and brown colored. Call Todd
or Steve at 784-0045.

ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, compulsive over­
eating. Private and confidential counsel­
ing. Ginnie Grant Monroe, ACSW, recov­
ering bulimic, 437-9420, 468-3850 Health
insurance welcome.
E L E C T R O L Y S IS , P E R M A N E N T hair
removal. Remove unwanted hair forever.
Student discount. Call for more'informa­
tion, 969-6954.
FLIGHT INSTRUCTION. Learn with the
professionals at Corporate Jets, Scotts­
dale. 837-8188, John.
M ARY KAY Cosmetics for all your skin
care and personal beauty needs. Call
Karen. 831-9980.
PEN CIL PORTRAITS for Christmas or any
other occasions. Call Jay Leno, 994-0002.
PER SO N AL WEIGHT training. Private
gym, i-on-1 group- Beginners. Serious
inquiries only, 897-2975.
R E S E A R C H A S S IS T A N C E . Largest
library of information in US. Toll-free
hotline: 800-351-0222.
S P E C IA L O C C A S IO N PhotographyWeddings and personal photography,
model’s portfolios, portraits, boudoir.
Reasonable pricing, by appointment only.
Private studio, call 873-2265.

P1ZZA& P LB

^

GREAT
tA T E NIGHT
HAPPY HOUR

W HOOO
IS

$2.50

NED?
11 p.m.-1 a.m.
Every Night
1301 E. University

A group of single people growing in the Christian
faith, friendship, and concern fpr one another.
Meeting at 9 a.m. Sunday m ornings at
Ricardo’s Mexican Food, 2017 N. Scottsdale Road

$1.00 ALL typing. Term papers, theses,
resumes. Spelling/punctuation corrected.
Pick-up/delivery. Fast, reliable, satisfac­
tion guaranteed. Gail, 222-8122.’
10% DISCOUNT for term paper and
resume package. Regularly $1.2£>/page
and up for class/term papers, $15 and up
for resumes. Create a professional image
with laser printed documents. 492-9534 or
973-4246.
$1.25 AND up. Professional word proces­
sor and former English teacher. Laser
printer. Bob/Claudia, 964-6012.
$1 50 AND Up. AAA Quality work and
laser printer. 33 years experience. Call
Marian, 839-4269.
$1.50 AND Up. AAAA Word Processing.
Discount plan available. 24 years typing
ex|3erience.. Becky, 969-8773.
$1.50/PAGE FOR quality word process­
ing; accomodating hours and quick turnar;
ound. Sesame Street Word Processing,
839-3626.

$1.50 PER page. Any Type Word Process­
ing. Spelling and grammar corrected.
Some graphics available. Can Debbie,
961-1495.
A A K U R IT T Y P IN G - sh o rt pap ers,
overnight/ long papers, prompt service/
transcribe tapes/ good rates/ Linda
831-0349.

ACCU RATE TYPING of research papers,
group projects, etc. Spelling corrected;
. quick turnaround. Linda, 838-6830.
ASTUTE COMPUTING, specializes in
large, rush jobs. Guaranteed. Ron,
829-1509. 833-5532.

services

60 oz. Pitchers

Scottsdair^1^
S iM j^ r o y

typing/
word processing

A CCEN TS IN Typing. Typing service near
ASU. Quick turnaround. Over 30 years
secretarial experience. 946-9982.

pets

C

HERTZ RENTAL cars available. 3. day
weekends, $40 any city. Call Dave
464-8938/ Leave message.

$1.50/PAGE. PROFESSIONAL. Papers,
thesis. On-campus pick-up. English teach­
er. IBM Selectric. i type anything. Dale,
835-0302.
*

JAM ES DALE II I said hi. you said hello,
you asked for a date. I said yes- It’s my
turn again, I say I’m falling in love! What
do you say? Good luck with BB. Love
Erica. ’
' . W&Mi

TV NEWS REPORTER:
ON-CAMERA PERFORMANCE VIDEO INSTRUCTION TAPE
•Proper head & hand movement
•Facial expression
•Voice presentation
•Audition tape preparation techniques
•How to find that first on-air position
On-camera performance absolutely essential to TV News Directors.
This tape gives you a big edge.

personals

Free Delivery
to ASU Area

968-6666
transportation
ALL "STATES Driveaway- Cars available21 or older. 992-5200.

ASU AREA. Typing, word processing,
editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime.
Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186.
FLYING FINGERS now has a Mac It and
laser printer! Resumes, reports; etc.
Susan, 945-1500.
FORM ER ASU staffers: Word Perfect,
Xerox- Memorywriters, Experienced with
APA, MLA, graduate school, etc. Gradutate students and faculty work welcome.
. Call Donna or Joan, 945-6302.
M E S A SECR ETAR IAL Service, term
papers, theses, dissertations, resumes.
Quality work on laser (winter. 844-1876-.
NOW! A Professional quality resume from
your computer! Customize your resume
for each job application. Crisp dark print
from your drap dot-matrix (winter. Very
user friendly. Only $14.95 plus .90 tax
(15.85). Requires: 256 Kram, 1 5V i” drive,
DOS 2.0 or higher. Printer must be Epson
or IBM Graphics compatible. Most are,
check you manual. Send check or money
order to HiQ Software. Box 3104, Scotts­
dale. AZ 85271-3104.
QUALITY, QUICK typing. Papers, reports,
resumes. Pick-up/delivery available. Ohe
day service available. Ginny, 956-5163.
SHORT OF Time? I can help. Reasonable.
Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in
academic. Cali Jessie 945-5744.
TERM PAPERS- reports- letters- resumes.
Student Type and Copy, at University
Power Center. College and 6th Street.
921-9695.
THE PAPERW ORKS- Thesis, report, and
resume typing. IBM compatible word
processing. Near ASU. 921-9575.
WILL DO your typing. Pick-up and delivery
available, i^eann, 954-6348..
WORD PROCESSING. 20 years experi­
ence, Mesa/Chandler area. Letter quality.
Sandy. 831-8218.
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Page 24

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