s ta te p re s s
Voi. 70 No. 132

Arizona State University’s
Morning Daily

Tuesday, April 26, 1988

•Copyright, State Presa, 1908 Tempe, Arizona

Children easily access
‘dial-a-porn’ services
parents, lawyers claim
By SHERI JOHNSON
State Press

‘‘H i, m y nam e’s Terry. Yes, and T erry
wants you to com e over here and la y down.
I ’m going to tie y ou r arm s and legs up and
then I 'l l . . . ”
T erry got much m ore graphic in her oneminute taped phone message, one o f 75
heard over a 2%-hour period by a 12-yearold California boy last year. Two weeks
later, the boy molested a 4-year-old girl.
A ll the boy needed was a phone number.
His parents would get the b ill for the 976
s c o o p lin e tele p h o n e s e r v ic e la t e r .
Throughout the country, people have run up
bills in the thousands of dollars fo r “ dial-aporn,” a service that offers sleazy sex,
sadomasochism,- bondage and much m ore
over the telephone.
D espite state law s and a grow in g
movem ent in Congress to ban sex-talk
services, most are only a toll call away.
Scores o f advertisements fo r them run in
men’s and singles’ magazines and w eekly
newspapers. Business cards advertising the
s e r v ic e s a ls o a r e h an d ed ou t on
schoolgrounds.
“I ’m hom y. I ’m hot and horny fo r
som ething rea lly kinky. W ill you help m e,
baby? Come on, help m e with a fantasy.
Costs fo r the sex-talk calls range from 99
cents per minute to $35 per call, plus tolls.
“H i, I ’m Charlotte, and I would love t o . .

with 12-year-old, 13-year-old virgins. . . . I
chewed on her little ears. Shejust cried. She
loved it, even though she didn’t know it.

From le ft, Gail Lew is, Jeff De M ichelle end Linda Larkin sunbathe under an art p relect near-Stauf­
fe r Halt. The trio w ere visiting ASU Monday fo r th e National Forensics Tournam ent. They attend
Hofstra University In New York.

Arizona law prohibits the distribution of
sexually explicit m aterial to minors, but
parents claim their children have had easy
access to the “ dial-a-port” lines. In
response, Mountain B ell disconnected the
sex-talk lines in Arizona. The U.S. Supreme
Court Monday allowed a phone company’s
ban on “ dial-a-porn” lines to stand.
In r e la t e d a c tio n , th e F e d e r a l

Communications Commission last week
fined two California “ dial-a-porn” vendors a
total o f $1.2 m illion fo r allowing children
access to their service.
Last week Congress sent a b ill to
President Reagan calling for a ban on all
“ dial-a-porn” services. The Am erican Civil
Liberties Union’s law yers said the law is
unconstitutional and in frin ges on the
vendors’ F irst Amendment rights.
Some vendors have attempted to screen
callers through the use o f credit cards and
access codes. One California company takes
the caller’s name and address over the
phone and mails information on how to get a
code. Another company tells the caller, “ I f
you’re calling from outside the state of
California or are under 18, please hang up.”
Sexually explicit dialogue im m ediately
follows the warning.
S till in operation in Arizona are adult
conversation lines, which are advertised in
lo c a l p a p ers. T h e lin es o ffe r liv e
conversation on any subject but are not
associated with “ dial-a-porn.” One operator
said she is not allow ed to discuss sex over
the fine, adding that 90 percent o f the calls
she receives do not even approach the
subject.
“ W ell, I see you fin a lly g ot bore. You’re
late, and I don’t lik e to wait fo r anybody.
Now take o ff your clothes and p u t these on.
. . . I lik e m y slaves to look p retty when they
service m e. — ”
“ Dial-a-porn” first becam e available in
March 1983 through High Society Magazine
in New York, said Brad Keirnes, vice
president o f Citizens fo r Decency Through
Law . CD L, a non-profit organization
fighting pornography through the courts,
was founded in Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1957 by
Charles H . Keating Jr., chairman of the
board o f directors of Am erican Continental
C orp . and now a le a d in g A rizo n a
businessman.
Keating moved the group's headquarters
Turn to Dlat-a-pom, page 6.

Regents praise undergraduate education report
By VICKIE CHACHERE
S tats Press

An Arizona Students A ssociation report outlining
^ fjjnicneifts fe undergraduate education in the Arizona
university system has received high marks from two
members of the Arizona Board o f Regents.
But many o f the reform s proposed in the document depehd
on the availability of funds next year, Regent T io Taehias
said.
The 17-page report, released to the board Thursday at the
regents monthly meeting in Tucson, suggested that the
regents “ take a proactive approach” in im proving
undergraduate education at ASU, NAU and U ofA.
“ A regent vision of an ideal education would not only bring
m ore focus, direction and coordination to a ll the individual
¿ fo rts taking place, but with commitment and enthusiasm
toward that vision on the part o f the regents, the vision would
serve as am arale booster fo r those efforts,” the report said.

: “ H istorically, I think the big issue has been the library,”
said Taehias, whose eight-year term on the board expired in
January but has been held over by Gov. Rose M offord until
he is reappointed or replaced.

it shows advances in im proving undergraduate education.
“ W hile w e still have a ways to go, I believe w e have been
able to achieve a great deal,” P fister said.
P fister said students complained in the 1986 ASA
undergraduate education report that they w ore having
difficu lty understanding some foreign graduate teaching
assistants who did not have an adequate command of the
English language.

Budget cuts and space lim itations have kept Arizona
university libraries sm aller than other Pac-10 Conference
schools, university officials have reported.

P fister said since that report was released, the board has
instituted system-wide guidelines for proficiency testing of
the teaching assistants.

Taehias said in past years the regents have directed the
university presidents to address student concerns.
“ I think the universities have been paying a lot more
attention to it (undergraduate education) than they ever
did,” he said.
Jack Pfister, a Phoenix regent and general manager for
Salt R iver Project, said he is pleased with the report because

P fister added that he considers academ ic advising to be
the most serious problem facing undergraduate education.
A t ASU, advising “ remains a severe problem” because of
inadequate resources and because professors are not
rewarded for helping students.

ASA, a student lobbying organization, also suggested that
the regents work to keep class sizes sm all, increase the
number o f advisers and link professors’ pay raises to
student-teacher evaluation ratings.

“ I believe that is something the universities need to explain
them selves,” P fister said.

in s id e

A SU W EATHER

C lear today with a high in the 90s.
Tonight: continued clear with a low in
the 508.

HOM ERÜNS:
A SU ’s Sun Devil baseball team beats
Stanford.
P age 11.

C lassified ......................................—... 14
C o m te s ..,...........-—..........
10
4
O p i n i o n ..... ..........
S p o rts ..........................
—.11
Today—....................................................2

S tate Press

world/nation in brief
Rescuers wait for salvage vessel
before entering stricken submarine
W ASHINGTON (A P ) — The judge in the Iran-Contra
case barred defense testimony Monday at a pretrial
hearing because law yers for Marine Lt. Col. O liver L.
North and two co-defendants violated the ground rules of
the proceeding.
Before beginning a hearing on whether inai^-adent
counsel Lawrence E. Walsh im perm issibly used the
com pelled congressional testimony o f the three defendants,
U.S. D istrict Judge Gerhard A. Gesell sternly warned
North, form er National Security A dviser John M.
P oin d exter and businessm an A lb ert Hakim about
com plying with his orders.
Since law yers for the three defendants did not give
Walsh’s office tim ely notice of the testimony it proposed to
submit at the hearing, G esell said the defense would not be
able to present a witness.
“ The independent counsel complied with the order to the
letter, the defense ignored the order” and “ décided to
engage in some kind of outreach program ,” the judge said,
referring to defense attempts on Friday to subpoena
documents from Walsh’s office.
Gesell stayed the subpoenas 45 minutes after they were
served on Walsh and eight members of his staff.
“ The orders of the court are going to be complied with,”
Gesell said.
“ We are going to proceed, whether the atmosphere is one
o f confrontation and nam e-calling or not,” the judge told
the defendants and their law yers, who had accused Gesell
in court papers of setting up a procedure that “ makes a
m ockery” of their clients’ rights.

Gesell reminded the defendants that under thè rules of
crim inal procedure he had “ exclusive responsibility” to
conduct tire trial and pretrial proceedings.
Walsh contended in court papers last week that the
defense violated G esell’s A pril 13 order by missing last
Thursday’s deadline for -giving him information about the
witness it proposed to present at the hearing.
Barry Simon, one o f North’s lawyers, denied that thè
defense had violated the court order.

Najib offers to withdraw troops
from posts near Pakistani border
KABU L, Afghanistan (A P ) — President Najib on Monday
offered to withdraw Afghan troops from their posts near
the Pakistani border if anti-communist guerrillas and
Pakistan agree to do the same..
“ We are ready to create a non-military line” between
Afghanistan and Pákistan, Najib said at the opening of
celebrations marking d ie 10th anniversary of the Afghan
revolution that installed a Soviet-backed government.
Najib told an assembly of three sm all parties loyal to his
governm ent that sudi a withdrawal would allow the
estim ated 3 m illion Afghan refugees in Pakistan to return
home.
However, the proposal appeared to be little more than a
face-saving acknowledgement of the difficulties the Afghan
arm y is having against onslaughts by anti-communist
guerrillas based in Pakistan and supplied with U.S. and
Chinese weapons.
Soviet troops entered Afghanistan in 1979 to help quell an
uprising by a guerrilla front.

Iran-C ontra judge bars testim ony
because of ground rules violation
NORFOLK, Va. (A P ) — One o f the N avy’s last dieselelectric submarines wallowed helpless on the surface
Monday awaiting a salvage vessel after an underwater
cvpinsinn and toxic fire injured 22 sailors and left three
missing.
The 30-year-old USS Bonefish, its rem aining crew
evacuated to shore bases, floated alongside the frigate USS
McCloy about 160 m iles o ff Florida, said Chief Petty
O fficer Terry D. Bortoh, a spokesman at Atlantic Fleet
headquarters in Norfolk.
There was no apparent danger that the submarine, which
carries only conventional weapons, would sink, he said.
A specialized submarine rescue ship, the Charleston,
S.C.-based USS Petrel arrived on the scene Monday
afternoon, buy N avy officials said any decision to board the
submarine was being delayed until Tuesday.
Specialists on the Petrel, with the Bonefish, “ w ill make
an assessment when it is safe to board the Bonefish. They
have the expertise and the equipment to test the toxicity of
the air” inside the boat, said Lt. Fred Henney, another
fleet spokesman.
It was not known if the missing men w ere aboard the sub
or in the water.
The explosion occurred Sunday afternoon in the boat’s
battery compartment while the Bonefish was submerged on
a routine training mission, said Borton.
The explosion triggered a fir e that filled the 219-foot
vessel with smoke and toxic fumes. The sub surfaced and
Cmdr. Mike Wilson, the commander, ordered it evacuated.

today
Meetings
•C a m p u s A lc o h o lic s A n o n y m o u s will
m eet today from noon to 1 p.m . in the MU
Santa Cruz Room. They offer help with
alcohol and chem ical dependencies.
•F o c u s U s ers’ G ro u p will m eet with guest
speaker John O ’Connel today at 1:40 p.m.
in the Business Adm inistration Building.
•B u s in e s s C o u n c il ’8 8 will elect new

officers today at 3 p.m . in BA 286.
•S tu d e n t A lu m n i A s s o c ia tio n will elect
officers today at 3:15 p.m . in the MU
C inem a. For m ore inform ation, call
965-5276.
•L ib e ra l A rts a n d S c ie n c e s C o lle g e
C o u n c il will elect officers today at 3:30

p.m . in MU 213.
•U n d e rg ra d u a te L aw C lu b will m eet with
attorney Charles Franklin in the Social

S ciences B uilding, Room 325. New
members are welcome.
•B e ta A lp h a P sl will visit Toback and Co.,
3200 N. Central Ave: No. 700, Phoenix,
today at 4 p.m . Professional dress is
required.
•P u b lic P ro g ram s C o lle g e C o u n c il will
m eet today at 4:30 p.m . in the MU lounge.
•G ra p h ic

D e sig n

S tu d e n t A s s o c ia tio n

will m eet tonight at 7 in the Fine Arts

COM M ONS ON

APACHE

# 2 6 5 monthly
Your o w n ro o m forihe summeri
Call now for reservations 1
April 30th
U v e Band Taken By The Fall
£ p.<n.-12 p.m .
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111 E a s t A p a c h e

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Building, Room 220.
•B a p tis t S tu d e n t U n io n w ill m eet for Bible
study on “ How to G et the M ost Day Out of
Your Tim e” tonight at 7 a t the B.S.U.
Center, 1322 S. M ill Ave.
•C irc le -K In te rn a tio n a l will m eet tonight at
7 in MU 219. Everyone is welcom e.
•A s s o c ia tio n fo r C o m p u tin g M a c h in e ry

will m eet tonight'at 7:30 in th e M U Arizona
Room.

State Press

Tuesday. April 26,1988

Parties support bigger government Libertarian says
By KRISTI ELLIS
Starts Press

Dem ocrats and Republicans both support
a bigger governm ent at the expense of
individual liberties, the Libertarian vice
{»residential candidate told an ASU class
Monday.
Andre Marrou, speaking to an ASU
political science class, said that there is an
inverse relationship between governm ent
and individual liberty: “ as one grows the
other shrinks.”
“ W e (Libertarians) want to m axim ize
individual liberties,” Marrou said.
The Libertarian party has been the third
largest political party fo r 12 years, he said,
adding it is becoming a national, mass-

based party.
In 1980, h undreds o f L ib e r ta r ia n
candidates won m illions o f votes, according
to Marrou.
Marrou is part o f the Libertarian ticket
that features Ron Paul as its presidential
candidate.
Th ere a re som e m ajor d ifferen ces
betw een Libertarians, D em ocrats and
Republicans, according to Marrou.
F o r exam p le, L ib erta ria n s b e lie v e
govern m en t is a p rob lem , w h ereas
D em ocrats and R epu b lican s b e lie v e
governm ent is a solution.
Marrou said Dem ocrats are left-w ing
socialists, Republicans are right-w ing
socialists and Libertarians are opposed to

a ll form s of socialism.
M arrou discussed many Libertarian
issues.
He said Libertarians believe too many
resources are used to support U.S. troops in'
foreign nations.
Seventy percent of the defense budget is
not spent fo r the defense o f the United
States, but fo r the defense o f foreign
governments, and one-third o f the U.S.
arm y is stationed overseas, according to the
Libertarian party.
“ W e need to bring our troops back home
to defend the U.S.,” Marrou said.
L ib erta ria n s a lso c a ll fo r a non­
interventionist foreign policy which they
say would save m ore than $200 billion a year

in taxes.
Taxation violates individual rights and
should be slashed, according to the party
doctrine.
In the area of public education, there is a
clear trend that costs are rising and quality
is decreasing, according to Marrou, who
suggested that governm ent schools should
be phased out and replaced w ith a
“ voucher” system.
Finally, Marrou said that a ll federal
programs should be turned over to the
private sector.
With the emphasis on the individual, we
are upholding the intentions o f the founding
fathers, Marrou said.

Mofford names 2 to head departm ents Man allegedly chases
From ataff reports

Gov. Rose M offord on Monday named two ASU graduates
to become the permanent heads o f the State Insurance
Department and the Department of Liquor Licenses and
Control.
M offord chose Susan G allinger, who earned a teaching
degree and her law degree at ASU, to head the insurance
department. Hugh Ennis, who earned a bachelor’s degree in
political science at ASU, was named permanent head o f the
liquor control agency after serving as acting head o f the
agency.
Gallinger also was an assistant state attorney general
working in the Insurance D epartm ent
I f confirm ed by the Senate, G allinger w ill succeed Vem
Pierson, an appointee o f form er Gov. Evan Mecham, and w ill
be paid $61,257. Ennis has been acting superintendent since
the March 15 resignation o f the previous acting director,
Thad Curtis, also a Mecham appointee.
Ennis w ill be paid $67,173 if confirm ed by the Senate. He is
a Republican and G allinger is an independent.
G allinger was deputy insurance director from 1986 to 1987
and b riefly was acting director last year before she resigned
to join the law firm o f Jones, Skelton and Hochuli, which
represents the Am erican Insurance Association.
G allinger said Monday that she was uncertain how soon
she would take over the job. She said she has many o f the
same goals as Pierson, including addressing the availability
and a fford ab ility o f m edical m alpractice insurance,

escalating auto insurance rates and the stability o f health­
care service organizations.
G allinger was passed over fo r the top insurance job last
September when Mecham chose Pierson, although she was
backed by several lawmakers, including House Insurance
Chairman Jim Meredith, R-Phoenix.
A t the tim e, M eredith said he was unhappy that G allinger
had been labeled in some Republican circles as having
political ties to form er Gov. Bruce Babbitt, a Dem ocrat.
Howard Fischer, a spokesman fo r the Arizona T rial
Law yers’ Association, which generally has opposed the
insurance industry on legislation, said his group was
“ cautiously optim istic” about G allinger’s appointment.
“ W e hope that her stint working fo r the insurance industry
w ill not blind her to the fa ct that the main purpose o f the
Insurance Department is to protect consumers and not
ensure healthy profits fo r the industry,” Fischer said.
G allinger skid her work fo r Jones, Skelton and Hochuli in volved som e lobbying but concentrated m ore on
adm inistrative and financial matters.
Ennis since 1986 has headed a consulting firm that has
helped state governments start up lottery operations and
provide security help.
Previously, he was the Arizona Lottery’s director of
security from 1981 to 1987 and was with the Phoenix Police
Department from I960 to 1981, where he was director of
police em ployee services.

two with gun in dispute
By MIKE BURGESS
S tate Press

A 22-year-old Tem pe man was arrested after he
allegedly chased two men with a gun after an apparent
argument about money, police said. No one was injured.
Brian W esley Smith, 1617 E. Apache Blvd. No. 17, was
charged with aggravated assault. He was booked into
Tem pe City Jail.

police rep o rt
In other incidents :
•A man unaffiliated with ASU was arrested Sunday after
he allegedly assaulted a ticket taker at the U niversity
A ctivity Center, police said.
Police said Stephen C. Greenspan was charged with
assault, disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. He was
cited and released on his own recognizance.
Greenspan was arrested after he allegedly tried to enter
the UAC without a ticket.
•Two ASU students w ere arrested Saturday and charged
with disorderly conduct, police said.
Police said Robert F . Young, 23, and D avid C. W olfe, 20,
both o f 1500 E. Broadway Road No. 2090, w ere arrested at
their apartment at about 12:30 a.m .

A, .

■

opinion

See ya
Saying goodbye to the cast and changing the scenes
G regory R ob ert Krzos
M anaging Editor
It ’s 9 a.m .
''
It’s m y last day at the State Press.
The opinion editor wants m e to w rite a farew ell column and
discuss what it’s like m oving on, leaving, e t c .. . .
It is difficult.
I think about it again — no, it’s wierd.
It’s 10 a.m.
I ’ve returned from m y Russian class.
I check m y m ailbox — nothing exciting.
M y “ bagel partner” approaches m e and asks me if I ’d like
to get a bite hr eat. That was always done here — eat before
w riting.
“ I can’t,” I tell her, “ I ’m trying to w rite a stupid column
about what it’s like setting something aside that you’ve put a
lot into.”
She sm iles.
No help.
It ’s 11:30 a.m.
I ’m arguing with a friend. I ’m not w riting.
It’s 12:30 p.m.
There’s a problem.
Some batteries are missing from a reporter’s electronic
device and people are going crazy 1 ..
. . . The folks in a neighboring o ffice are talking about the
defeated b ill fo r a new abortion law . . .
A reporter in another o ffice is w riting a lengthy piece
which w ill undoubtedly stir some interest.
I look into die newsroom.
A member o f the entertainm ent desk is walking around
with a big cardboard G eorge Burns head taped to his
shoulder, flipping an unlit cigar with the utmost silliness and
candor.
People laugh.
I.sm ile.
It’s 2 p.m.

I ’m distressed.
What do I w rite?
Should I be mushy and sensitive, tell everyone some quasiphilosophical BS that w ill most likely take them through an
extra paragraph or two, liftin g their spirits and really let
them know that endings are beginnings — that the
experiences you gain while working toward a personal goal
fa r outweigh any complications you m ay m eet along the
way?
~ *
f " ^
Nah, too mushy!
It’s 2:45 p.m.
H ie cartoonist is drawing his com ic strip. Something funny
and wonderful, I think.
I ro ll m y eyes. I think o f our friendship and how it was
form ed. I ’m thankful.
I look at a ll the friendships around m e . . .
The editor starts walking around, taking care of
business. . .

‘That odd feeling o f not wanting
the curtain to dome down. That feeling
o f wondering if your performance was
up to par. That feeling o f not knowing
w hat it ’s like leaving a secure stage. ’
A photographer has an idea fo r story photo . . .
The cop reporter is busy finding out the intricate details of
a murder, rape or . . .
I still can’t write.
It’s 3:15 p.m.
I ’m outside sitting under a tree in front o f Matthews
Center.
Stephan Berg, an exchange student, comes up to m e and
tells m e about C .A.R .P. (C ollegiate Association fo r the
Research of the Prin cip le). I ’m disinterested at first, but I
eventually listen to him. I tell him I work for the paper and
there’s a broad grin on his face.
“ Newspapers are very important,” he says.
I return his grin. “ Yeah,” I say, “ they are, aren’t they,”

and I think of all the letters I see pouring into the office. I
think about all the good tim es people have working together,
getting to know one another, grow ing with one another.
It’s 4 p.m.
,
_
,
.
Everyone in the newsroom is getting ready for the
sem ester staff photo.
.
_ ,
.
There’s laughing, joking and I look at everybody and see
how happy they are being a part o f this organization.
It’s 5 p.m.
I ’m waiting fo r a call from Germany from a form er State
Press-er who’s studying abroad.
A friend is w aiting by the phone. She sm iles at m e, knowing
- as always - that I ’m trying to “ crea te."
Then it copies back to m e again.
Thflt feeling.
That feeling I had perform ing in the very last show of
“ Cabaret,” an ASU theater production I wound up in three
years ago.
-*
.
That odd fi lin g o f not wanting the curtain to com e down.
That feeling of wondering if your perform ance was up to par
That feeling o f not knowing what it’s like leaving a secure
stage with fam iliar settings.
Feeling risky. ,
1'* •
Feeling unsure,
Feeling daring.
Feeling missed and not missed.
Missing and not missing.
Poping, praying and wanting it to be the same and
different at the same time.
Not wanting to say goodbye. The last goodbye? Which
goodbye? Which time?
What show is next and who are the characters? And do the
old characters from the old show hop onto the stage of the
new show with the new characters?
It’s 6:30 p.m,
Deadline’s passed.
I ’m exhausted.
c .
—
Someone asks me, “ So what’s it like m oving on, leaving,
etc. • •
I laugh, say something mushy and try to w rite about
moving on, leaving, e t c .. . .
The production department is waiting.
It’s 8 p.m.

The cast is changing. . .

letters
Make the threat of jail real
E ditor: _
On March 5 an 18-year-old Florida State
U niversity student was found with “ crude
words” and a fraternity symbol m arked on
her thigh. She had been raped by m ore than
ope person, she had suffered numerous
scratches and cuts and she was so drunk
that her life was in danger, a Leon County
grand ju ry report said. FSU officials
suspended P i Kappa Alpha fraternity when
the group’s members refused to cooperate

with an investigation. No individuals have
been charged.
The P i Kappa Alpha chapter at Stetson
U n iv e rs ity in D elan d, F lo rid a , w as
suspended A pril 15 after a young woman
was sexually assaulted by m ore than one
man during a fraternity party on A pril 9.
Stetson Dean o f Student A ffairs Garth
Jenkins said he heard reports that other
people watched the assault.

Fraternity pledging was suspended April
22 at the State University o f New York at
Albany after a student was electrocuted and
died when he waded into a pond wearing
only his underwear during an apparent
fraternity stunt.
Meanwhile, litigation is pending against
th ree ASU fra te rn ity m em bers who
allegedly raped an intoxicated 18-year-old
woman.

T h e p o in t is t h is : U n iv e r s it y
administrators need to stop m erely giving
these fraternities a slap on the w rist and
start pressing crim in al charges. The
individuals responsible fo r the death of the
young man in New York should be tried for
murder. Until the threat o f ja il is real, the
raping and killing of students w ill continue
on Am erican college campuses.
Joel Horn
Sophomore, Journalism

STATE PRESS
TRACY SCOTT
Editor
GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS
Managing Editor

City Editor ...

.v,......................

...MARTY SAUERZOPF
.... SCOTT LUCK

............ DARRIN HOSTETLER
..... ED SCHUBERT
News Editor....................... ...............

.......... SUZANNE WESCHLER
........... JOAN McKENNA
........ DAVE MILLER
.... ......LAURIE SMITH

Sports Editor.....................................
As8t. Sports Editor......... ...................

..... DAVE HODGES
..... DAVE BIGOS
...... MICHELLE ALLMAN

Photo Editor..................................... .

..............SUNDI KJENSTAD

REPORTERS: Victor Barajas, Mike Burgess, Vickie Chachare, Kristi Ellis, J.
Michael Hoehn, Sheri Johnson. Robie Kakonge, Ben McConnell, Carri Mitchell.
Teresa Owen, Kelly Pearce.
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Stài» Pira»

Page 5

Tuesday, Apr» » 6 ,1988

Duke: Do Democrats prefer competence over hype?
and he was a guy who had run the Boston
Marathon while still at Brookline High.. To
call him a {dodder is to give 1dm a label he
m ay not cherish. But, in the words o f the old
reflrain, he has triumphed largely by
“ keepin’ on keepin’ on.”
In retrospect, it is being said o f Dukakis
that he beat a Held of m ediocrities and that
his victory was inevitable. They weren’t and
it isn’t.

D av id B roder
W ashington Post Group

NEW YO R K A n dy Spano, the
W estchester County clerk, has been around
Dem ocratic politics long enough to have a
keen ear fo r the nuance of language. Six
days before the New York presidential
prim ary, he told m e: “ The word you hear
most often about M ichael Dukakis is, ‘He’s
. acceptable.’ I guess if enough people say
you’re acceptable, at some point you
become inevitable.’ ’
That is exactly what happened with the
governor o f Massachusetts. His victory in
Tuesday’s New York prim ary, achieved
with a minimum of enthusiasm, has almost
assured his w inning the D em ocratic
presidential nomination — barring some
m assive ga ffe on his part.
Dukakis has m oved through m ore than 40
contests, elim inated six o f his original seven
challengers and made him self a form idable
contender for-the general election without
once rousing the emotions of an audience
which did not contain large numbers of his
fellow Greek-Am ericans.
He said when he announced his candidacy
last A pril 29 that the race was a marathon

When Dukakis got into the race, G ary
H art was the front-runner and M ario Cuomo
was the only man that many democrats
could see as an alternative. H art fiddled
him self out o f the race and Cuomo dithered
so long he never got into it. But that
certainly didn’t make Dukakis the favorite.
He was a little guy with a big nose and an
odd-sounding name — anything but the
stereotyped {»residential model. F or a long
while, he trailed Jesse Jackson in the polls.
His rivals w ere either private citizens or
Capitol H ill legislators with unlimited
passes, while he was a governor with a
mischievous legislature who had to put in
his hours at the statehouse every week.
Th e p olitical calendar was stacked
against him. The first contest was in Iow a,
whose farm and rural issues w ere far
outside the ken of a city boy named Dukakis .
The b iggest battleground w as Super
Tuesday in the South, where an ethnic
liberal from Massachusetts would appear to
be a fish out o f water.

In fa et, Dukakis was beaten a lot. In Iowa,
he could finish no better than third. In the
next few weeks, he lost contests to Dick
Gephardt, Paul Simon, Albert Gore, Jr., and
Jackson. Each o f them got hot at one tim e or
another. Jackson stayed hot. But Dukakis
kept on keeping on.
It helped imm ensely that he was the bestfinanced contender from day one, thanks to
th e b u s in e s s b a s e o f p ro s p e ro u s
Massachusetts and the generosity of his
fellow Greeks. It helped, too, that he had
built a good organization at home and had
access to tested veterans of past Mondale
and Kennedy campaigns.
But none o f this would have mattered had
Dukakis not had toughness and selfdiscipline. In a year when neither the voters
not the media w ere ready to supply
“ momentum’’ to any of the Dem ocratic
contenders, it was the capacity of the old
marathoner to keep m oving forw ard that
proved critical.
That self-discipline showed early, in the
greatest crisis of the campaign, when his
longtim e manager, strategist, political alter
ego and friend, John Sasso, confessed that
he had concealed his role in distributing
dam aging in form ation about another
presidential contender, Joe Biden. Dukakis
got the bad news of the deception from Sasso
at 4:30 one afternoon. Two hours later, he
played the trumpet and clowned at a huge
Boston fund-raiser, concealing his private

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turmoil from his supporters.
The next day, the news became public,
Sasso resigned and a pale, distraught
M ichael Dukakis apologized publicly to
Biden and his backers. And the day after
that, Dukakis picked up his schedule in
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state’s prim ary.
A candidate so inner-directed, so selfcontrolled does not engender great warmth.
When he is as lacking in humor and
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alm ost robot-like. Dukakis has rarely
opened his arms or his heart to the voters or
stretched him self to do m ore than he finds
com fortable.
A fter a particularly stunning loss to
Jackson in Michigan, he did make a
stronger, m ore personal appeal to voters in
Wisconsin — and they responded. But here
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D ial-a-p o rn
Continued from page 1.

to Phoenix in 1981. Currently, CDL has more
than 100,000 support members in 140
chapters across the country supporting the
group through contributions, said Teresa
O’Brien, CDL’s executive secretary.
Keirnes said after High Society’s success,
m ore “ dial-a-porn” companies w ere form ed
throughout the country with revenues
estim ated at $100 m illion each year.
M ike Bienner, who works in High
Society’s public relations office, would not
comment.
“ There is no information I can g ive you,”
he said. “ Our legal counsel has said there
should be no response given to the m edia.”
In 1985, Mountain B ell made the 976
scoopline numbers, which included “ dial-apom ,” ‘a vailable to Arizona customers.
B e s id e s sex ta lk , sco o p lin e s o ffe r
everything from tim e and temperature to
prayers and sports talk.
“H i, stud. I ’ve been w atching you,
checking you out, and you look lik e m y kind
o f guy. The kind o f guy who likes . . . ”
For one Arizona fam ily, whose names
have been changed because they requested
anonymity, the services proved to be a
nightmare.
Steve, 16, hung up the phone in the home
where he was baby-sitting and went into the
room where 3-year-old Kathy was sleeping.
He woke her and showed her his penis.
He asked her if she wanted to touch and
kiss his sexual organ. She said OK- He told
her what they had done was their secret,
hoping she could keep it. She couldn’t.
Phoenix police w ere notified of the incident
by Kathy’s parents the next morning.
Steve became one of hundreds of children
across the United States who have accessed
“ dial-a-porn” phone lines, acted upon the
content of the calls and been charged with a
sexual offense, Keirnes said. CDL’s legal

counsel represents many of these cases, he
added
When the police arrived to question Steve
on suspicion of child molestation, his
parents, Jack and Aim, w ere shocked.
“ I was in aw e,” Jack said. “ M y heart just
dropped. If he had broken a window, I could
understand.”
:
The officers sat down with Steve and
quietly coaxed him into telling them what
had happened. When Jack and Ann heard
Steve’s story, they w ere incredulous.
“ It was like, oh m y God, no,” Jack said.
“ W e just broke out in tears.”
Jack said he wonders where he failed as a
parent. The fam ily has been em otionally
and physically rocked by the episode, he
said, adding that his trust in his son has
diminished.
Jack and Ann are not alone in their
sorrow. A Tucson fam ily had a sim ilar
experience with “ dial-a-pom” but has been
advised by its attorney not to comment to
the press.
“ This has ripped our fam ily 'apart,” the
father said.
Gary Yaquinto, assistant director of
u tilities fo r the Arizona Corporation
Commission, said the commission has
received up to 2,000 complaints about the
scoopline service from Arizona fam ilies
since 1985, about 650 o f which were
documented.
“ In December 1987 and January 1988,
most of the complaints w ere from parents
about the content and availability to
children of the sex lines,” he said.
“ Y ou’ve been drooling on m y body a ll
night. I f you want m e, you’re gonna have to
earn m e the hard way. A re you prepared to
do that? A ll righ t then, take o ff a il your
clothes a n d . . . ”
In the case of the 12-year-old boy, the
boy’s parents, Ron and Cheryl Thompson of

Hayward, C alif., had taken their son to a
church picnic where he and a friend sneaked
into the pastor’s study to listen to the
sexually explicit phone messages.
Tw o weeks later he forced toe 4-year-old
g irl into oral copulation with him. His
parents claim ed he was always a wellbehaved, dependable boy b efore the
incident. They said he had never been
exposed to pornographic m aterial before
making the sex-related calls.
Feeling that both children w ere victim s of
toe sex-talk, the g irl’s parents, Gary and
Paulette Callen of Fredmont, Calif., joined
forces with toe Thompsons and filed a
lawsuit against the telephone company,
P a cific Bell, and the véndors of the explicit
m aterial, Olmstead Communication and
Tele-Prom o Inc.
Olm stead Communications and TeleProm o Inc. could not be reached for
comment.
To bolster their cause, the parents made
an appearance on “ TTie Ph il Donahue
Show.”
'
A1 Goldstein, editor and publisher of
Screw Magazine, appeared on Donahue’s
show with toe parents and argued that there
is no proof that “ dial-a-pom” affects
children in the w ay toe parents claim .
“ L et’s w ait until the courts decide,” he
said. “ There’s no proof yet.”
H o w e v e r , D e n n is B r o a d b e n t, a
psychologist and director fo r the Southwest
Institute o f Behavioral Studies in Phoenix,
disagreed with Goldstein’s claim .
“ That’s a bunch of m alarky,” he said in
an interview. “ I ’ve got case after case to
prove the effects.”
Broadbent, who has worked with clients’
sexual problems for more than 17 years, is
working on two Phoenix cases in which
“ dial-a-pom” led to'molestation, he said.
“ They (the children) say, 1 heard toe

stuff. I wanted to go try it out,’ ” he said.
The psychologist said that young teens are
toe most vulnerable to phone sex because it
is “ when they are starting to develop full­
blown adult em otions.” He said that 25 to 30
percent are vulnerable to addiction.
“ Once you become addicted, it sucks you
in,” he said. “ It causes inappropriate
behavior and niins your life .”
Broadbent said there are stages to
addiction, but the tim e it takes for
individuals to become addicted varies.
“ When they hear this stuff, what happens
is they get tantalized by it,” he said. “ The
next step is the nasty tendency to convert it
to nasty behavior.”
Broadbent said the fin al step is a total
preoccupation with sex.
“ They m ight m olest a sister, baby-sitter
or young next-door-neighbor g irl,” he said.
“H i, this is Candy, and I ’m here with m y
friend Stacy. . . . Oh, baby, yes. . . . Make
m e scre a m .. . . Oh baby, don’t s to p .. . . Be
sure to ca ll back, each message is m ore
sexy.”
Jack said his son’s “ addiction” to “ dial-apom ” cost him about $1,000 in phone Mils.
“ It was an off- and on-going problem for
m ore than a year,” he said. “ There was a
period when he didn’t care if he got in
trouble. He just went ahead and did it, It
becam e a kind o f an addiction.”
Although addiction, is pot what toe
Thom psons claim caused th eir son’s
actions^ their suit relies on their ability to
p rove ‘ ‘ d ial-a-p orn ” w as the m ajor
influence for his behavior. Broadbent said
there is no doubt it was the main factor.
Even though a ruling in the suit has not
been made, other phone companies are
feeling the heat from toe national exposure
o f P a cific B ell’s plight.
In Arizona, Mountain B ell has had 60
Turn to Dlal-o-pom, page 7.

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State Press

D ial-a-p o rn _
Continuad tram pago 6.

complaints from customers fo r providing
the lines to “ dial-a-porn” vendors, said
Patricia E vers, staff m anager of public
relations for the phone company.
In addition, CDL complained to the phone
com pany on b eh a lf o f clien ts it is
re p re s e n tin g . K e irn e s sa id C D L is
concerned about the easy accessibility of
the sex talk to children.
“ W e believe ‘dial-a-porn’ is the most
intrusive form o f pornography that has ever
existed,” he said. “ To think that children
can manage inform ation like this when they
áre discovering their sexuality is absurd.”
Jack agreed and said his main complaint
was the easy access his son had to the
explicit sex talk.
“ The numbers, w ere made so readily
available,” he said, adding that although
there m ay be nice people working at the
phone company, “ they w ere out to make
money like anyone else.”
But E vers disputed Jack’s claim .
“ It hasn’t been a money m aker,” she said.
“ W e had 4 m illion calls in 1987 and only
made $2 m illion.”

Page?

Tuesday, April 26,1988
The phone company receives 15 cents for
the first minute and 5 cents for each
additional minute on all 976 numbers, Evers
said.
“ There’s no capping on what vendors can
charge,” she said but added that Mountain
B ell doesn’t benefit from higher-priced
calls.
E v e rs said the n eg a tive p u b licity
Mountain B ell has received by being the
carrier of the sexually explicit talk is not
worth any profit the company makes on the
service. But she does not want to see a ll 976
numbers banned, she added.
“ Arizona has about 150 lines now,” she
said. “ What you can provide with those
services is lim itless. I would hate to see the
service term inated altogether.”
“H i, m y name is M isty. I ’ve g ot this
glossy red lip stick on. Ha, ha, and this red
mouth, o h . . . ”
Mountain B ell wanted to term inate the
sex lines, E vers said. The company entered
a long legal battle in 1985 when it notified six
“ dial-a-porn” vendors it was suspending
their service.
On M ay 29,1985, U.S. D istrict Court Judge
W illiam P. Copple ruled in Phoenix that the
“ adult entertainment m essages” carried
over Mountain B ell lines w ere obscene and

pornographic. H e ordered the phone
com pany to tem porarily suspend the
services of Save Enterprises, Telephone
Communications- Carlin Communications
Inc., Sapphire Communications of Arizona
Inc. and Hispanic Sports Network.
The vendors appealed the decision, and
U.S. D istrict Court Judge Charles Hardy
ruled on July 30,1985, that Mountain B ell’s
disconnection of the services was a violation
o f free speech.
Mountain Bell, claim ing it had a right to
m ake a “ business decision” to disconnect
the lines, appealed Hardy’s decision.
Victory cam e fo r the phone company on
Sept. 14, 1987, when the U.S. 9th Circuit
Court of Appeals ruled that Mountain Bell
could ban “ dial-a-porn” services.
C arlin refused to com m ent on the
decision, directing inquiries to a “ public
relations” number. Calls to that number
w ere unanswered. Attempts to locate the
rem aining vendors w ere unsuccessful.
Keirnes said other phone companies
taking a stance on banning “ dial-a-porn”
are Southern B ell in Florida, which never
“ hooked-up” the service, and Nevada Bell,
which “ pulled the plug on all 976 numbers
just to take care of the ‘dial-a-porn’
numbers.”

TONIGHT IS

In M arch'1987 another step was taken by
Mountain B ell to reduce pressure from CDL
and parents regarding children’s easy
access to sexually explicit messages. The
company started offering customers a
“ b lo c k in g s e r v ic e .’ ’ T h e s e r v ic e ,
program m ed at the main office, would not
require additional equipment in the home.
The drawbacks w ere that blocking would
elim inate all 976 prefix numbers and would
cost customers $18.50 fo r initial installation
and $3.00 per month to continue the service.
Mountain B ell low ered the blocking
charges to $8.50 fo r installation and $1.00 per
month in September 1987 upon approval by
the Arizona Corporation Commission.
F ree blocking, currently offered by the
company, was approved by the commission
in January, but E vers said only 1 percent of
Mountain B ell’s 2V2 m illion customers have
asked for blocking.
“ Customers don’t want to block when it
means blocking everything,” she said.
Keirnes said it was ridiculous for the
phone com pany to have charged its
customers for blocking.
“ That’s like paying someone to not dump
their trash in your yard,” he said.
But Keirnes said blocking is a positive
Turn to Dial-a-pom, page 8.

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State Press

TüjEsda^April2^988

Page 8

D ial-a-p o rn _
Continued from pa ge 1.

step in solving the problem.
“ We believe that both blocking and
subscription are steps in the right direction
to lick tiie obscene ‘dial-a-pom ,’ ” he said.
“I have som ething that I don’t think I ’ve
ever shown you before. . . . These are
shackles.. . . Would you lik e to strap m e up,
baby?. . . ”
In a recent commission hearing in
February before Beth Ann Burns, chief
hearing officer, Mountain B ell requested an
indefinite extention o f the free blocking,
Evers said. The commission has not yet
ruled on the motion.
Yaquinto said the commission initiated
the February hearing because o f complaints
received about the phone company’s 976
num bers. Y aqu in to said he brought
recommendations to Burns on how to soive
the problems.
“ Our recommendation was that the
commission could do one of three things,”
he said. “ (l)T h e y could elim inate the
service altogeth er.. . . (2)They could allow
the service to continue, but enhance the
blocking availability. . .. (3}Th ey could
have the 976 service offered in a different
w ay; it should be offered on a subscriptiononly basis.”
Yaquinto said he recommended the third
option.
Burns said her recommended order to the
commission, based on the information
presented in the hearing, w ill be given to
com m ission ers M a rcia W eeks, Renz
Jennings and Dale Morgan no later than
M ay 29.
Evers said Mountain Bell disconnected 40
to 50 sexually explicit numbers in January
and February and is trying to keep a close
rein on those 976 numbers still in existence.
“ Our contracts are very strict,” she said.
“ We try to monitor them. It appears that the
vendors in service in Arizona are all
com plying with their contracts.”
Because the vendors know the phone
company is w illing to enforce contracts and
“ pull the plug,” Evers said, 976 vendors are
being careful.
Keirnes said he is encouraged by steps
taken so far but would like to see “ dial-a-

porn” elim inated.
“ The best rem edy is to not have ‘dial-apom ’ available,” he said. “ As long as it is
offered over the telephone, it is inevitable
that a child w ill access the inform ation.”
Elvers agreed that blocking alone won’t
solve the problem.
“ It w ill continue regardless,” she said.
“ E v e « if w e do away with the scoopline,
‘dial-a-porn’ won’t go away. They w ill get it
elsewhere.”
E vers said m ore sexu ally oriented
education by schools and parents is needed.
“ I f w e do aw ay with 976, w e don’t do away
with the problem ,” she said. “ W e do away
with one o f the tools. W e’re not the only
cause.”
Broadbent agreed, adding that the
country’s “ m oral fib er” is breaking down
because parents and schools are not taking
the tim e to educate children in m oral
values.
“ There’s not enough of a fam ily life ,” he
said. “ We need parents who are close to kids
and who brave their fears o f being explicit
with their kids.”
“So glad you’re here, stud. I ’m feeling
rea lly nasty today, and I want to be nasty
with you. . . . ”
Jack said his first reaction to what Steve
had done was to blam e himself.
“ W e thought we failed or didn’t listen to
him,” he said. “ We thought, ‘What did we do
wrong?’ ”
Broadbent said because most parents
blame themselves and have a lot of guilt
over what their child has done, he treats the
entire fam ily after an experience with
phone sex.
Jack said his guilt has led to more
communication with his son.
“ H e’s m ore open now,” he said. “ He
brings a lot more o u t”
However, the fam ily is still dealing with
the trauma o f Steve’s act, Jack said.
“ It ’s been real tough,” he said. “ We didn’t
know what to do. Do you punish him, spank
him, hit him or feel sorry fo r him ?”
Jack decided therapy was the answer, and
the neighbors agreed to drop the charges if
Steve continues therapy for the next two
years.
“ Hopefully they feel that by dropping the
charges things w ill be forgotten,” he said.

Garth Heckel/State Press

Now, however, it is hard for the fam ily
whenever they see the neighbors, Jack said.
W hen he ta lk s to th em , he fe e ls
embarrassed, but fo r Steve it is even
harder, h e said.
“ There’S a lump in the throat for Steve,”

COM M ONS ON
? o u u

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T o accom m odate as many requests as possible,
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______ sports_________________
_________________ Tuesday, April 26.1988

S ta tt ñ r tM

S

p

o

r t i

Pase 11

horts

Cowboys lead poll
with 42-2 record
TUC SO N (AP) — The Oklahom a
State Cowboys have corraled the top
ranking in the Collegiate BasbaiPESPN
poll of Division I college baseball team s
for the 12th straight week.
The Cowboys, 42-2, who have won
their last 11 in a row, have hit 92 home
runs this season, including 70 in the last
26 gam es, and have scored 129 runs in
the last 11 gam es.
Fresno State, 43-6 and winner of 26
straight gam es, including 35 of its last
36, stayed in second place, while
Arizona S tate, 44-9, hung onto third
place. Texas, 47-7, was in fourth place
again.

6-Pac S ta n d in g s
Pet.

.666

Arizona State
Stanford
Southern Cal
California
UCLA
Arizona

.583
.500
.500
.412
.333
MONDAY’S RESULTS

Arizona State 13, Stanford 5
Southern Cal 3, California 7

Women’s golf team
dominating tourney
T h e A S U w o m e n ’s g o lf te a m
exploded M onday a t th e P ac-10
Championships in Seattle, W a., taking a
29-stroke lead into today’s action.
After two rounds, the first four spots
on, the leader board are held by Sun
Devils. Amy Fruhwirth is in first place at
143. H er round of 68 today was a course
record. Pam W right and Eve-Lyne Biron
are tied for second with a score of 145
and Pearl Sinn is tied for fourth with 149.

Tennis teams falter
at Pac-10 tourney
It was a rough weekend for ASU
tennis players at the Pac-10 Conference
Championship in O jai, Calif.
Coach Lou Belken took only three
players to the tournam ent. Doug Sachs,
Ken Kuperstein and Danny Marting
represented the Sun Devils in both
singles and doubles play.
M arting and Kuperstein both lost in
the first round of singles and Sachs and
Kuperstein advanced to the doubles'
sem ifinals before falling to top-ranked
Scott M elville an d Eric Amend of USC.
Coach Sheila M clnerney took the
whole team to the event with the
exception of Barbara Thompson.
Krist Jonkosky was the only victor for
th e w o m e n . S h e b e a t B e t s y
Som m erville of Arizona before losing to
sixth-ranked Tricia Laux of USC.

to d a y ’s ASU sports
WOMEN’S

GOLF — The
highly ranked wom en’s golf
team com petes in the Pac-10
C ham pionships in S eattle,
W a., today and W ednesday.

M

M

M

K »M i
State Press photo

Sun D evil third baseman John Finn slides Into third during an earlier gam e at Packard Stadium . Finn had three doubles In ASU’s 13-5 victory over
th e Stanford Cardinal Monday In Palo Alto, C alif.

ASU wins; takes series from Cardinal
By DEAN GYORGY
State Press

Out o f the last turn and heading toward
the w ire, the ASU baseball team is in front
by two lengths.
The Sun D evils used the big inning —
several of them — to defeat the Stanford
Cardinal, 13-5, on Monday' at -Palo Alto,
Calif.
Third-ranked ASU (43-9,16-8) now holds a
two-game lead over Stanford with just six
gam es left to play in the Six-Pac.
The D evils should be tough to catch, as
their remaining series are with also-rans
U C LA and Arizona.
I f Stanford and ASU w ere to finish the
regular season with identical conference
records,
the D evils would be awarded the
1
C L U I U 9 ). W

championship because they have won the
season series, 5-1.
In effect, the Sun Devils hold a three gam e
lead.

watch strike three go by.
The Cardinal tied the score in the fourth,
and ASU starter Gordy Farm er called it a
day.

On Monday:
P a t Listach led o ff the gam e with a single.
John Finn follow ed with a double, his first of
three on the day. Kevin Higgins singled
them both home. Dan Rumsey then pulled a
pitch over the right field fence fo r his 11th
home run o f the year and a 4-0 lead.

M ike Burrola had a case of deja vu in the
ASU fifth , up with the bases loaded and two
out. This tim e he sent a ground ball through
the legs o f third baseman Ed Sprague,
scoring two runs. P a t Listach followed with
his fourth home run o f the year, a three-run
shot to le ft that made it 9-4.

Rumsey’s blast brought him to the 60-RBI
plateau, joining R icky Candelari who
reached the mark on Sunday.

ASU scored four m ore times in the ninth,
and Stanford squeezed one out o f Rusty
K ilgo in the bottom of the inning.

In the third, the D evils loaded the bases
with two outs, but could not convert, as
reliever Steve Chitren got M ike Burrola to

K ilgo (6-2) pitched the final sue innings for
the win, allowing one run on six hits,
walking
two and striking out five.
°

Sun Devil gymnasts finish eighth at NCAAs
^

By GARY JACKSON
State Press

An eighth-place finish in the NCAA
Championship m eet Saturday in Salt Lake
City, Utah, was the eighth-consecutive year
the ASU women’s gymnastics team finshed
in the top-10.
“ We did w ell — W e scored a point higher
than last year,” Sun D evil M olly Carpenter
said.
ASU was only seven-tenths o f a point
away from fifth-plaee, marking the first
tim e in the eight-year span that the Sun
D evils did not finish in the top-five or have
an A ll-A m e ric a n in th e in d iv id u a l
competition.
“ The competition was really hard and
being in the first rotation was a definite
disadvantage,” senior gymnast Michele
Hanigsberg said. “ I f w e had been in the
second session w e would have had people in
the finals and finished higher.”
Hanigsberg said the judges w ere really
tough on scoring the teams in the first
session.
I f ASU has been in the latter session, the
team and the individuals would have
received higher scores, she said. F or the
Sun D evils to score as high as they did was a

Brest
accnmnlishment.
great
accomplishment.
“ I think w e had a really good m eet,”
Hanigsberg said. “ As a team, w e worked
really w ell together.”
K arli Urban, who took 15th in toe allaround, tied for 11th on the uneven parallel
bars with Heather Carter, who finished 22nd
overall. Carpenter and M ichelle Colavin
tied for 24th overall.
“ Th ere are probably thousands o f
gymnasts in college and to be in toe top-25 is
outstanding,” Hanigsberg said. “ K arli and
Heather especially deserved to be in the
finals — they really had some nice sets.”
H an igsb erg sa id that she, C olette
Anderson and M arika LeSieur along with
the all-arounders had good performances
giving ASU a nationally-respectable finish.
LeSieur said the Sun D evils w ere happy
with their routines, even though toe scoring
was not comparable to marks given in the
first session.
“ It was frustrating being in toe first
session,” LeSieur said. “ It was hard to
watch routines be scored higher in toe first
session that we perform ed better.”
Although toe team had a successful
season, LeSieur said it w ill rem em ber the
disadvantages of being in toe first rotation

preparation fofor r aa return
return visit to the
in preparation
national competition.
“ It was a good m eet — w e did toe best we
could,” she said. “ I think everyone was
pleased with how w e did this year, but next
year w e’re going to work harder to be in the
top session.”
Carpenter said the team w ill not forget the
lesson it learned.
“ Last year w e took fo r granted w e w ere in
the sfecond session,” she said. “ Being in the
first session w e realized the second session
is the key to winning.
“ Right now w e all realize what w e have to
do to get ready fo r next year. W e w ill take
scores and ranking m ore seriously.”
Hanigsberg said the team w ill need to
concentrate m ore each meet on toe road to
the championships. Although the difficulty
in the routines are constantly increasing,
consistency w ill be the determinant for
success.
“ I think that talent isn’t everything and
hard tricks aren’t everything,” Hanigsberg
said. “ Although the level o f difficulty is
increasing, consistency is most important.
“ W e take toe blame, w e put ourselves in
the first session,” Hanigsberg said.

Page 1 2

_ T u « d a ^ ^ rB 2 ^ J f^ _ _ _______ __________

Sun Devil ballplayer takes injury in stride
M y rehab was going good,” Dombrowski said. “ I was
cruising.
Then, at the end o f February while the D evils w ere at
th e sunlight hits the field differently when you’re sitting on
U CLA for the first conference series o f the year, Dombrowski
the bench without hope of playing.
was jogging in the outfield. The grass was slick, and his
As the Sun D evils enjoy their run fo r the top of the Six-Pac,
tennis shoes w ere no match. His leg buckled underneath him
(me man sits in the dugout, sometimes part o f the team,
as he fe ll to the ground.
sometimes not. His role is undefined.
“ I beard it go,” Dombrowski said. “ It was loud, and there
“ It ’s been hard for m e to stay up these last few weeks,”
was a big knot on each side o f the scar.”
Bob Dombrowski said.
This was the end of a season that never began.
Dombrowski’s senior season was not only cut short, but cut
“ I was two weeks away from playing, that’s what hurt the
down. A runaway skier on a bleak w inter afternoon put him
w orst,” he said. “ Because when it happened the first tim e I
on the bench fo r the duration.
figured I was going to play by at least the half-way point, so
It was the first day of Christmas break. Dombrowski and a
friend had taken a trek to the mountains at Sunrise. 3:20 that kept me m otivated to work hard.
“ When it happened the second tim e, it crushed m e because
p.m ., tired, the last run of the day. They w ere skiing one of
I knew m y season was over. M y school went downhill fo r a
the easiest trails on the mountain. Stopping momentarily,
few weeks. I was really depressed.
Dombrowski was bowled over by an oncoming skier.
Dombrowski was originally voted a tri-captain for ’88.
In itially, there was no pain.
A fter the injury, he remained with the team as cheerleader
“ The guy crashed about 15 feet away from m e,”
Dombrowski said. “ I looked down at him, and he looked at* and confidant. As much fo r his own sanity as anything else.
“ I couldn’t sit at home and do homework, thinking of all m y
me. His eyes wandered down toward m y leg. Then I looked at
friends out here playing,” he said.
it, and it was a ll bloody and sticking out of m y bibs, and I
John Finn took over for Dombrowski at third base.
freaked.”
“ He (Fin n ) asked m e questions, and kept m e interested,”
The culprit skied off, never to be heard of again.
Dombrowski said. “ When someone comes to you and asks,
A form er A ir Force param edic happened to be nearby, and
‘how do you do this’ , it makes you feel good. He has done an
he administered the first aid.
awesome job, m ore than what they’ve asked for, I think.”
“ He took o ff m y scarf and shoved it up into the cut,”
Dombrowski says he feels the Sun D evils are capable of
Dombrowski said. “ M y friend stuck m y head in the snow so I
winning the National Championship.
couldn’t see it.”
“ We don’t have a superstar,” he said. “ Everyone is just
Dombrowski’s left quadracep had been severed a few
playing solid, one inning at a time. They’re not thinking down
inches above the knee. He had em ergency surgery that night the road too much.”
in Show Low, and spent the first four days o f his recuperation
Dombrowski expects a full recovery by June, and w ill be
there.
back next year to pick up where he left o ff.
“ What I miss most is getting dirty,” he said. “ F irst thing I
The season was not lost at that point. He expected to be
did when I got m y cast o ff is go out there and dive in the dirt.
ready to play the second half.
It sucks sitting here day in and day out.”
The cast came o ff after 4 weeks.

By DEAN GYORGY
State Prase

Injured baseball player Bob Dombrowski w atches th e Sun
Devils w ork out at Packard Stadium . Dombrowski suffered a
severe tear In his quadracep m uscle w hile skiing last
Decem ber.

[STATS PRESS Haw: 965-2292 Pitpfa) Adwnfein» 965-7572 ClmHid

V

I
F
FREE GMAT SEMINAR
vba

PRO FESSIO NAL CENTERS

“ How To Get Into The Business School Of Your Choice”
and “ Increase Your GMAT Score By 100 Points”

For GMAT classes beginning Tues, M ay 17
For reservations call V alerie at 969-8953

Spring *88

Film Festival
26 APR

f

S E M IN A R
“ How To Get In to T h e Law School O f Your C hoice”
W ednesday, May 4 ,1 9 8 8 • 6 p.m.
M em orial Union, Room 217

$100 discount to all who enroll at sem inar

STUDENT LIFE
CULTURAL DIVERSITY
CO M M ITTEE

P R O F E S S IO N A L C E N T E R S

and improve your LSAT score by 10 points

Thursday, May 5 at 6:00 p.m .
in the M em orial Union, Room 209

a>*~

-

965-673I ItpwUug- 965-20971

$100 discount to a ll who enroll a t sem inar.
For LSAT classes beginning M onday, May 9 ,1 9 8 8
For reservations call Valerie at 969-8953

Great living.
Super location.
Excellent prices.
2 blocks east o f A S U
W e offer you: SPACIOUS FLOOR PLANS
•Cable TV hookup
•W all to wall carpeting
•Small pets welcom e
•Mini-blinds throughout

•Swimming pool
•Laundry facilities
•24-hr. maintenance

-SUPER SUMMER SPECIALS

La Frontera ■ 1982 & Chulas Fronteras ■ 1976
(Spanish w ith English subtitles)

W hen you sign a 6 ,9 o r 12 mo. lease b efo re M AY 31:
6 m onths - 490 o ff June & July
9 m onths -1100 o ff your ren t fo r June, July & Aug.
12 m onths • Vi o ff your ren t for June, July & Aug.

Special available from May Is tto ju n e 15th, 1988

3 MAY
S tu d i* fu r a .

Unten.
1H U S n .

Viva Zapata ■ USA 1952

Unten.

I MMLFtorn.
Unten.

tt»

A ll screenings are Tuesdays at 7 p.m . in the Memorial Union
Cinema, lower level south. (Except Stormy Weather, March 1, at 5:30
p.m.) Free.
You are encouraged to join knowledgeable discussion leaders
following each film (except Stormy Weather) for an examination of
the relevant issues and a cup of coffee with new friends. ‘ How does
"civiliza tio n " impact upon native cultures? •Has intolerance reared
its ugly head again in the 80's? •"T h e American Dream ": is it tor
everyone? • " Celebration!" . . . and viewers choices, or course.
Co-sponsoruo ny Student Life C m iu « ui»oit>n, uorrutiiUee, the
MUAB Film Committee and McDonald's.

“

«1 5 5 .0 *
« 1 5 0 .0 «

MIMS
«1 7 5 .0 0
•1 1 M *
•1 1 1 .5 0

OWBWDGE------ SQUARE APARTMENTS—

Studio Unfurnished I3 W
Studio Furnished t i l l
1 Bedroom Furnished 4550
2 Bedroom Furnished 4425
1 Bedroom Unfurnished 4555
2 Bedroom UnFurnished 4405

t o i l E. LEM ON STREET, TEMPE

967-3544
OFFICE HOUB& Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m-5 p.m.
Set. 10 a.m -4 p.m., Sua Closed

Page 13

Tuesday, April 26,1988

S tate P ro »

Freshman gymnast confident for ’92 Olym pic bid
By GARY JACKSON
State Press

As a freshman on the ASU men’s gymnastics team, Jody
Newman m ade his presence known as a consistent
contributor and proved to be one o f the top Sun D evils in the
all-around by the end o f his first season.
Newman said he {dans to bettor his successful season by
establishing him self as one o f the top U.S. gymnasts and by
competing in the Olympics.
Bdt, Newman w ill have to w ait another four years to fully
appreciate his achievem ents, as his main goal in gymnastics
is to make the 1992 Olym pic team, he said.
“ That’s a good tim e fo r m e,” Newman said. “ I ’ve always
wanted to go to the Olym pics — no m atter what it takes, I ’U
tf

go.
Newman said he should be finishing his last collegiate
season in gym nastics and would be in his best shape going
into the Olym pic trials.
Newman said the Olym pic eumpulsory routines get more
d iffiriW every year. There is a 1968 and a 1992 version of the
routines, with the latter being m ore difficult, he said.
“ This year it is going to be tough fo r a freshman to come in
and learn compulsories,” ASU coach Don Robinson said.
“ It’s easier to train fo r the compulsories designed for the 1992
Olym pics.”
Newman said he is hoping to compete internationally
before acheiving his Olym pic goal by earning a spot on the
1988 USA Championship team which ASU w ill play host to on

June 4-5.
Scores from optional and compulsory routines w ill
determ ine which 18 gymnasts w ill represent the U.S. team.
The top seven o f those w ill compete on the 1988 Olympic
gymnastics team.
“ Optional® are routines w e just make up fo r com petition,”
he said. “ I ’m working on compulsories now because I want to
go to the USA Championships.
“ I ’ve got a few tricks to work on, once I get those down it
shouldn’t be that bad.”
Since he Was able to perform clean rountines throughout,
the season, Newman was usually one of the first gymnasts to
compete in each event fo r the Sun Devils.
The line-up fo r each event is designed so that gymnasts
who can hit go first, and those m ore prime to score higher
follow in ascending order.
In the same manner, the judges generally give the highest
scores to the gymnasts perform ing the later routines.
“ It’s^hard on the guys who go first,” Robinson said. “ The
judges are really tough on them.”
However, during the final home m eet Newman was
penciled in as one o f the last gymnasts to perform .
Against Brigham Young and top-ranked UCLA, Newman
responded to the change with his highest overall score o f the
year.
Newman sew ed personal bests in the all-around (57.00),
parallel bars (9.45), vault (9.70) and flo w exercise (9.75).
Although he had im proved with each meet, the change in

Display Advertising: 965-7572
NEED c a s h ?

19”

Men - Women

COLOR TV

S ell us your
sum m er clothes!

C.C.'s
Closet Classics

$ 1.00
PER DAY

12 5 0 E . A p a c h e , 10 4

8 2 9 -1 9 6 6

968-2688
M o n -S a t 1 0 -5
(East of After the Gold Rush)

BUY • SELL « TRADE
Your book* at Changing Hand*. For
quality doth and paperback* (no text­
books, please) w e pay 30% o f our re­
sale price in cash or 504b In trade-in
credit which may b e used to purchase
anything in the store. (Sorry, no tradeins on Sat. or Sun.)
Browse through our three floors of:
•N ew & Used Books
•Art Print* & Posters
•Calenders & Cards
•Handbound Journals
M-F 10-9
S AT 10-6
SUN 126

C h a n g in g H a n d s
414 MW A v a r » *
966-0203
Old Team Tam p*

RENTAL NETWORK
TRAC Mopeds

order helped him to receive his highest marks o f the season.
Newman, a 1967 graduate of Redan High School-in Stone
Mountain, Georgia, trained at a private gym since 1978 until
joining the ASU squad this year.
ASU gymnast Randy Scott, who trained with Newman at a
private gymanstics club in G eorgia, joined the ASU squad in
1986.
“ Randy used to live with m e back in G eorgia,” Newman
said. “ He stayed with m e for almost a year.”
Although he talked to Scott before heading W est, Newman
said he had hoped to go to ASU* fo r a long time.
“ I ’ve wanted to come here since ninth grade,” he said.
Since participating in club gymnastics, Newman has
im proved his skills at ASU.
• “ This is m y first year as an elite,” he said. “ There are
different levels in gymnastics.
The levels are a measure of ability, Newman said. I f a
gymnast can do the routines w ell, he can move up in the
ranks.
“ It starts with class four and goes to elite,” he said. “ I was
class one last year.” ’
Newman, an advertising m ajor, said his academics do not
suffer too much because o f gymnastics.
“ I like to take a little break from working out,” Newman
said, “ 1 always fee l stronger when I come back.
“ I ’m going to work harder in gymnastics, get m y routines
to perfection, and keep up in school.” .

Classified Advertising: 965-6731

&

RUNDLE’S

T K

LIQUORS & MKT.

N ew Location

x x x il 1324 W.
University

A m erican In d ia n U n d e rg ra d u a te Students!
W in up to $100 fo r p articip atin g in a su rv ey
on Student L ife T ran sitio n .

T H O R B E C K E ’S G Y M
Spedai Low Ratas

FwMfcats

966-6621

(¡met east of Prieet)

Meister Brau 121* ............... $3.76
Andre Champagnes.............. $2-96
Sauza Tequila 375 m i............ $3-52
Milwaukees Best e pk........... $1.69
Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream,
Adult Magazines, Groceries, Ice,
Wines, over 40 imported Beers.

Further details and the survey can be picked up at
Glenna Harper's office located at M in ority Recruitment
in the new Student Services B uilding or Dr. Carol
Lujan's o ffice located at W ilson H all, third flo o r Room
31$ (or check w ith secretary). For fu rther inform ation
call Dr. Lujan at 965-7682 on Tuesdays or Thursdays.

9 6 7 -9 0 7 9

*12°* per month
*plus S50 one-time membership fee
O n ly o n e m ile o n th e b ik e path
o f f S c o tts d a le B rid g e .

THORBECKE’S GYM
On the south side of Curry Road
between M iller & Hayden

Honda Scooters

Follow
Your
Nos

ALL M O DELS
O N SALE
fro m o n ly

$ 3 9 9 00

(Save $200»)

T o w n & C o u n try H o n d a
1701 N . A riz o n a A v e . • 899-9088
3 m ile s s o u th o f S u p e rs titio n o n C o u n try C lu b

C a ll F o r A p p t. 3 4 5 -6 4 2 5 / 9 2 1 -0 2 0 0

3 9 1 Q S . R u r a l R d ., S u ite 0
a w ...........MM.... 1 S H
tie

I

N O W TH RU S U N D A Y

FAMOUS MAKER SUNGLASS SALE
SAVE! SAVE 15%-50%! SAVE!

No
No
Vo
Vo
Vo

High Prices,
Hassles,
Appointments,
Inconveniences,
Waiting,

Vo Fooling.
Kinko's is the place
or quality copies,
binding, passport
photos, resumes,
and self-serve
typewriters.
Call for information
on self-serve compu
ters, laserprinting
and cassette dupli­
cating.

kinko's

®

Tem pe

j RARRERA- SAVE 25%
• P O R SC H E D E SIG N - SAVE

«GARGOYLES - SAVE 15%
20%
«SEREN6ETI - SAVE 20%
! SW ATCH® -SWE 50% OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL (ROW $15)
GREAT SERVICE AND LOW PRICES MAKE PACIFIC EYES & T’S A TERRIFIC STORE
' dk. >

• A

£ :

p acific

111

""

6yc ö & Tö

C h rls to w n M a ll
1 9 th Ava. A
B e th a n y Hom e
4 3 3 -2 9 4 9

T o w e r P la ta

38th s t r e e t »
Thom as
2 4 4 -9 1 1 9

w e s trld g e M all T a m p a t o r n a r
75th A venue A
s to n e C tr.
Thom as
725 S. Rural Rd.
9 7 3 -2 6 0 7
9 6 0 -3 3 6 0

894-9588
715 S. Forest
894-1797
933 E. University

921-0168
University & Hardy
*-i

969-3326
1840 W. Southern

Page 14

Softball team drops two
to UCLA as losing streak
extends to four games

classifieds

By CHRIS DORSEY
State Prase

Things appear to be getting worse tor ASU softball coach
M ary Littlewood as she saw her team extend its losing streak
to four gam es after dropping a doubleheader to UCLA last
weekend.
The Sun D evils (25-22, 8-1^ in P a c 10) dropped two gam es,
3-0 and 4-3, to the Bruins in Los Angeles.
ASU’s 22 losses is the most by a Littlewood squad since she
cam e to the U niversity 19 years ago.
W ith the 20-loss season, the Sun D evils m ay also fa il to
receive a bid to the NCAA Regional for the first tim e since
1904.
Littlewood altered the lineups to some extent fo r the two
gam es. F or exam ple; second baseman Karen F ifield played
at the catcher’s spot, pitcher Donna Stewart played first
base, first baseman Cheryl Smith moved to centerfield and
centerfielder Y vette Baltazar m oved to second bases.
ASU was unable to to piece a run together in the opening
gam e as the Bruins shut out the slumping Devils.
Donna Stewart, the right-handed pitching ace for the
D evils, picked up the loss givin g her 12 defeats on the season
to 11 wins. She gave up only one run in the first inning and
ASU would never com e close again.
H er counterpart Lisa Longacker went into the gam e with
the lowest E R A in league play with a 0.20 mark. She only
gave up fiv e hits in seven innings o f play.
Baltazar rocked the Bruins getting two hits in two
appearances at the {date as she continues to raise her .200
batting average.
The second gam e was m ore o f a contest fo r ASU as it led
until the late innings o f the gam e. The Sun D evils held a 3-0
advantage going into the sixth inning, then UCLA poured it
on knotting the score at 3-3 in the sixth and taking the lead for
the win in the seventh.
Littlewood’s troops scattered 12 hits on the evening with
the Bruins only earning eight.
Becky Stevens picked up the loss in re lief after giving up a
walk that cost her the gam e. U CLA catcher Stacy Sunny took
advantage of the base on balls and stole two bases to give the
Bruins the come-from-behind victory.
Freshman Ann Rowan, F ifield and Stewart a ll hit safely
tw ice in the ASU loss.

Q uarterbacks a hot item
on 2nd day of NFL draft

u

m otorcycles fo r sale
1976 HONDA 750cc. Very good Condition.
$375.966-8778.

STATE PRESS, Arizona State
U niversity’s Morning Daily Let It work fo r you!

announcem ents

1985 HONDA Elite 80 Scooter. Great
condition, runs great. Must sell. 968-7702.

BUSINESS MAJORS needed! Volunteer
positions on the Sun Devil Spark Year­
book business staff offer students handson experience in business and leadership
skitts. Positons on the 1988-1969 staff are
now available. Applications are being
taken until May 10,1968 for Ad Manager,
Ad Reps and Marketing Reps. For more
information call 965-6881.

AMAZING DEAL. $200 for own spacious
room. Two minutes from ASU. Call Jim at

AERO 50. Great condition, includes
helmet. $300 or best offer. Must sell. Call
968-4323.

P A P AGO PARK condo. 2 bedroom, 2
bath, near pool. $73,000 or bast offer.
954-0201.

CO N D O ROO M M ATES n eeded for
summer. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. FuH ameni­
ties, 2 miles from campus. 894-0735.

HONDA CB360T, runs great, very
dependable. ’ ’It’8 a diehard.” Only
$395/offer. Call Matt, 921-7426.

PAPAGO PARK H- Only $100 down. Why
Tent when you can save $15,000 on this
vary clean 2 bedroom, 2 bath with vaulted
ceilings and spiral staircase. Only
$54,0001 G reg, Realty Executives,

FE M A LE N O N S M O K E R room m ate
needed to share 2 bedroom apartment.
Rent at Quadrangles for Fail and Spring

NSR INTERCEPTOR 500. Flawless. Must
see. CaU for details. With trailer. $2300.
966-8252.

furniture fo r sale

SCOTTSDALE MARINE Center presents:
1988 water skis from HO- ConneHyKidder- Mastercraft. ASU ski demo
special, $5 with student 4D. 483-8538.

BLUE COUCH and queen size bookcase
waterbed with side pads. Both great
condition. 968-7702.

STATE PRESS Classified Advertising is
now located at the South end of Matthew’s
Center basement. W e’re open 8 a.m.-5
p.m., Monday-Friday. Come see us soon!

MOVING SALE Exanytlet: couch, $30;
futon, $70; glass table, $25; cedar chest,
$250; Nagel, $35. Great deals. Susan,
966-0647

WE W ANT your testimonial about an item
you sold with a State Press classified ad.
And w e’re going to give you a free liner ad
for your time! Stop by the State Press
classified offices in the south entrance
(room 46) o f Matthews Center basement
for details.

TW O MATCHING loveseats with pillowsearth tones. Must sell immediately, $100
for both. 829-0684.

tickets fo r sale

Student Book C en ter
704 C o llege
966-6226

m iscellaneous
fo r sale

autos fo r sale
1963 RAMBLER with rebuilt V8 engine.
Runs well. Great for restoration. $1150.

COMMODORE 64 computer with external
floppy disk drive, joysticks and software.
$300. 968-9658 after 6:00 p.m.

968-9858 after 6:00 p.m .---*>y, _ ^
1973 VOLKSWAGON Superbeetle. AM/
FM cassette, sun roof, reliable, great for
college. $1495. 966-0647 or message.

EMERSON DISC player. Works great.
$85. Call 829-3681

1982 TOYOTA Tercel 4-door, AM/FM, air,
automatic, super clean, good, condition,
55.000K, cloth interior. $2700. 829-8954.

REPLICA LOUIS Vuitton and Gucci bags.
Vinnie, 968-3160.

1983 HONDA Civic. Excellent condition,
extremely dean, AM/FM, 5-speed, air.
Must sail. $2750. 784-8614.

«*

real estate for sale

1986 FORD Bronco II 4x4. Overdrive, air,
low miles, well maintained, pampered.
$9,900 negotiable. 982-8196.

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse in Los
Prados. $2500, take over payments of
$696. No qualifying FHA loan. Must sell,
(214)3703328
4 BEDROOM, 2 bath tri-level. Excellent
condition. 1732 E. La Jolla, Tempe.
$77,400. 967-3658, 345-0464

1986 HONDA Civic 1500DX 5-speed. 40
mHes/gaUon, 30,000 miles, air, power
steerin g , AM/FM s te r e o ca sse tte,
burgandy/red, cloth interior. $6500. Totally
loaded. 897-7978, leave message.

BUY A 3 bedroom condo and rent to
classmates, $62,500. Call Judy, Bradley
Realty, 838-1500.

1967 DODGE Daytona. Low, low miles.
Fully loaded, must sell! 263-0415,
evenings.

DORM TIRED?? Parents want a tax
break? Consider two master bedrooms
with washer/dryer, microwave, more.
Under $600/month. Cali Bob Gray at
Realty Executives, 9263400.

1987 SAMURAI JX Deluxe. Air, stereo,
15,000 miles. Perfect condition, $7600.
483-8538, days; 948-8696, after 5.

PA Y RESIDENT Tuition- Buy a condo. 2
master bedrooms, .2 bath, fireplace. 3
patios. aH appliances, 2 pools, spa,
racqustbaH, mors. 10 minutes from ASU.
8004)464.
QUESTA VIDA- Only $100 down tor sharp
2 bedroom, 2 bath with fireplace, sky light,
vaulted ceilings. Save $18,000- only
$52,0001 G reg, Realty Exacutlvss,
947-2773.
SAVE, SAVE, save. Hava your parents
write-off your college housing. Establish
residence and save $6000 on. tuition with
this luxury 3 bedroom townhouse. Ameni­
ties include 2 car garage, fireplace and
vaulted ceilings. Ask tor Joanns. Century
21. a.m., 831-1114.

apartm ents fo r ren t

Buy/Sell Pink Floyd, George Michael,
Dana Carvey, Kool and the Gang, Jay
Leno, BIN Cosby, Rat Pack, ASU football
and Phoenix Cardinals. National Events:
Grateful Dead, Springsteen, Jackson, Indy
500, Kentucky Derby. Also paying $1000
for rights to good Cardinals tickets. The
Ticket Exchange at the Cornerstone Mall.
829-0196.

at th é

947-2773.

UNIVERSITY RANCH 3 bedroom. 2 bath,
washer/diyer, refrigerator, pod, coveted
parking. $62,500. Realty Executives.
994-9433.

BUY m SELL m
Find It In the ClaealHsdsI

G R A D U A T IO N
ANNOUNCEM ENTS!
N o w available

American Bartenders School

2 OR 3 bedroom apartment, utilities paid,
ASU V4 mile. $300 off with add, 968-8945.
BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and two
bedrooms, walk to ASU, pool, laundry, one
block south of University on 8th Street and
Gary. Ask about move-in specials.
968-5238.
NEWLY REMODELED Tempo complex.
Large 1 and 2 -bedroom, pools laundry,
move-in special. $250. 121 E. Broadway.
894-1575.
PAPAGO I condo for rent. Furnished or
unfurnished. $550 monthly. 2 bedroom.
Available 5/15. Call Karen. 921-3219.
QUESTA VIDA Condo- 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
$700 per month. Washer/dryer in unit. Cali
Erin, 921-0393.
SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pool,
laundry, 9.1 mile from ASU. $475 includes
all -utilities. 91 d East Lemon. 9663704.
STUDIO, 1 block to ASU. Own bath,
kitchenette, fireplace, $265. Kevin,
921-1111.
WALK T O ASU, junior one bedroom,
$265; two bedroom, $400. Adults, no pets.
1031 E. Lemon. 968-2679, 933-4364.

W ALK TO ASU!
S u m m e r D is c o u n ts
O n ly V i b lo c k fro m ca 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 b a th ; 2
b e d ro o m , 2 b a th a p a rt,
m e n ts . A ll b ills p a id . C able
T V , h e a te d p o o l, a n d
s p a c io u s la u n d ry fa c ilitie s .
Friendly,
courteous
m a n a g e m e n t. S t o p by
to d a y !

T errace Road
A partm en ts
950 S. Terrace
966-8540

TEACHING BARTENDERS SINCE 1933
•1ULLORPART ItMEjOHS
•M EMHLi. HOURS &. PERSONALIZED TRAINTNC;
•S I ART ANA DAY OR LVLNINC.
• I I RMS
COED C OURSES
•CALLTOR COURSE DESCRIPTION
VALLEYWIDE JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE N A T IO N W ID E

^ asseen*

Clevis**
ON

EARN EXTRA M O N EY

957-3770
A

w

n

a

1 OR 2 roommates needed. 2 bedroom, 2
bath, furnished except bedroom, begin­
ning in Fad. $185-$265/month plus to to Vi
utilities. CaH Den, 829-3505.

OWNER; TW O bedroom house. One mile
ASU. Assumable FHA. Excellent condi­
tion. Fenced yard. $60,500. B2»9264

W e’ll have sta ble set up in front of the MU
Tuesday afternoon. Don’t -miss out! For
or

rental sharing

1987 HONQA Magna, 5000 miles. Candy
apple red. Center Hne rear wheel. $3500.
Call Leonard, 461-0107 or leave message.

HONDA SPREE red, brand new, only 7.7
miles. Prize from raffle. $500 or best.
921-3074.

965-6735

LARGE 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse.
Lawn system, large family room, near
ASU. 9666035.

SUMMER ONLY. 3 bedroom, some furn­
ishings, $300 plus utilities. to mile to ASU.
921-3850.

condition. $600foffer. Call 921-2662 after 5
p.m.

HEY ASU! School’s almost out. Don’t
forget to say goodbye to your friends with
a personalized message on the State
Press Brick Wall to be published in the
May 3rd edition (last one o f the semester!)

call

LARGE 1 bedroom, 1 bath townhouse. No
down, assume loan. Near ASU. Must sad.

homes fo r rent

NO QUALIFYING-1,2,3 bedrooom condos
and townhouaas. Papago Park VMage
from $58,000- 102,000. Bob Bullock,
Realty Executives, 996-2992.

1987 BLACK Elite 50-S Scooter. Great

FREE GRAND Opening. New location
special. Contact lenses, buy 1 pair df daily
wear, $39.95, get one pair free. Some
restrictions apply. National Eye and Ear,
967-3197.

m ore information
985-6731:

real estate fo r sale

732-9637.
1900 HONDA 750 cc, new tune-up, very
good condition. $600. 966-8778.

4P' .

NEW YO R K (A P ) — Don McPherson, the Heisman Trophy
runner-up, set o ff a run on quarterbacks on the second day o f
the N F L draft Monday after the position was virtually
ignored the first day.
McPherson, who led Syracuse to an 11-0-1 season, was
taken with the 12th pick of the sixth round by the Philadelphia
Eagles — the 149th player taken, but only the second true
quarterback taken during the draft.
The first, Chris Chandler of Washington, was chosen on the
third round Sunday by Indianapolis, the 76th pick overall.
E arlier, Phoenix had taken Tom Tupa of Ohio State with the
68th pick, but Tupa is regarded prim arily as a punter.
B efore this year, die latest a quarterback had been chosen
was in 1974, when Dallas took Danny White with the 53rd
pick.
Altogether, 11 quarterbacks w ere taken on the second day.
The draft wound up at 5 p.m. E D T after a total o f 16 hours
and 44 minutes over two days, the second fastest draft since
the m erger o f the A F L and N F L in 1967. The fastest was 16:19
in 1981. Last year’s was exactly 18 hours.
McPherson, a 6-foot, 182 pounder with 4.4 speed in the
40-yard dash, might have been taken several rounds higher
had he opted to play wide receiver or defensive back. But he
insisted on staying at quarterback despite the contention by
some scouts that he was too sm all and didn’t have an arm
strong enough for an N F L quarterback.
He would be m ore likely to fit into file Philadelphia style
than that o f other teams. The Eagles’ starter, Randall
Cunningham, is a scram bler. McPherson plays the same
way, although he is four inches shorter, 35 pounds lighter and
lacks Cunningham ’s arm strength.
“ I ’m not disappointed one bit. I knew going into the draft
that I wouldn’t go in the first couple of rounds because I
wanted to go as a quarterback,” said McPherson, who said
Eagles Coach Buddy Ryan “ m ade it clear to m e that he likes
me as a quarterback and only that.
“ To have the opportunity to play quarterback is what I ’m
a fter.”
Cunningham and McPherson would also give the Eagles
two black quarterbacks, the second tim e in N F L history that
has happened. In 1984, Houston had W arren Moon and Brian
Ransom on their active roster.
Tw o picks a fter M cPherson, D allas took another
quarterback, Scott Secules o f Virginia. And later in the sixth
round, Washington took Stan ^Humphries, a quarterback
from Northeast Louisiana.
It was the Redskins’ interest in Humphries that fueled
rumors the Super Bowl champs might be w illing to deal Jay
Schroeder, the backup to Doug W illiam s. But Humphries is
considered a project that w ill take several years to develop.
Tw o m ore quarterbacks went during the seventh round —
M ike Perez o f San Jose State to the New York Giants and
Kerw in B ell o f Florida to M iam i. Both had been rated much
higher before subpar senior seasons, particularly Perez, who
is considered a tough-guy kind o f leader and once had a
roughing-the-rusher penalty called on him.

State Press

Tuesday, April 26,1988

p v p v a

1523 East Apache, Tempe

homes fo r ren t
FURNISHED 2 bedroom. Gorgeous view
on golf course/lake. Retirement area.
Garage. $600/month plus utilltiei. May
15-Odober 16.893-326$.
LUXURY TOWNHOUSES. 3 bedroom, 2
bath, furnished or unfurnished, all
appliances. IV i miles ASU. Pool and
tennis. Available May 14th. $660-$595.
Call Judy L. or Ruth, 831-1300; 769-1146,
evenings.

941-3908.

sem e s te r ’ 86-'S9.
784*0192. •

C e il

Stephanie,

FEMALE NONSMOKER. Summer 5/277/31.- Beautiful location- Papago Park I.Spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bath Condo.
Furnished, washer/dryer, pools, ameni­
ties. Call 784-9656 from 5:30-10:30.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Share 2
bedroom/2 bath furnished apartment at
Meridian Comers. $267/month plus half
utilities. CaN Michelle, 967-8441, leave
message.
FEMALE ROOMM ATES) to share 2
bedroom, 2 bath Desert Palm Village.
$255, Vi utilities; or $130, to utilités for
two. Angela, 8290019.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for condo
at Papago Park 1. $250 plus to utilities,
own room. Call 242-1333, after 5.
HOUSE-MATE NEEDED. Scottsdale, 3
bedroom, 2 bath, pool. $225/month plus to
utilities. CaH after 5 p.m., 941-0834.
, HUGE 3 bedroom, 2 bath apartment, poof,
jacuzzi, microwave, South Scottsdale.
$260, to. Tim, 252*3195.
MALE/FEMALE ROOMMATE needed
immediately, must be responsible and
considerate, 2 bedroom, furnished, to mite
from ASU. $210 each, to phone. CaN Ed,
966-7741, leave message.
MALE, FEMALE or 2 females wanted to
share beautiful 4 bedroom, 3 bath home in
the Lakes. Pool plus extras. $300/month.
Call Eric, 831-5105.
MALE/ FEMALE- Share two bedroom
apartment $270, to utilities. Cable,
dishwasher, pool, jacuzzi, LaMirage. Just
three months, no deposit. Two may share
at 170 to . 894-1321.
NEED A place to stay for the summer?
Own living room, bedroom, garage, utili­
ties and board in exchange for babysitting
my children three days per week. Call
Maryann. 839-9820.
NEED IMMEDIATELY, fem ale nonsmoker. $290, includes utilities, microwave, pool, jacuzzi. Sandy, 820-5896.
After 5, 898-6599.
NEED ROOMMATES!! $215-235/month
plus part utilities. 5 bedroom house,
washer/dryer, air-conditioning. 838-6743.
NONSMOKER, OWN room, near campus.
Air-conditioning, poof, deck. $215, Vi
utilities. Randall, 966-4691 or 965-5175.
NON-SMOKING FEMALE to share patio
home. PooL microwave, washer/dryer,
d o s e to ASU. $225, utilities. 461-8097.
ROOMMATE NEEDED tor summer. Rural
and University. $135 month plus VS utili­
ties. Fully furnished. Bob or Tyler,
829-1696.
ROOMMATE WANTED for 2 bedroom, 2
bath apartment. $273.30/month. Immedi­
ately, In La Mirage, 894-1449.
ROOMMATE NEEDED tor summer to
share 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Own room.
$200/month plus Vi utilities. Quadrangle
Apartments, 967-2721.
SUMMER RENTAL, possibly toll. Female
nonsmoker to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath
furnished apartment 3 miles from campus.
$240, Vi utilities. Available end of May.
Call Tanya, 969-2723.
SUMMER ROOM. Furnished with king
waterbed. One mile from campus, $190/
month. Rick, 8296124.
THE POINTE South Mountain) Roommate
wanted to share impressive 2 story townhouse, located on golf course with pictur­
esque city views. AN amenities induded. 5
minutes to ASU. Non-smoker preferred.
Contact Dava, 438-8922 (m assage
phone). $296/month plus Vi utilities.
TOWNHOME CLOSE to ASUI Two female
roommates needed (nonsmoking)-$250
plus Vi utilities monthly. PuNy furnished!
Washer/dryer, microwave, etc, Loaded»
CaN now; 966-1219, Michele. Available
May 151

State Press

business
opportunities

Help wanted

$100 CASH 1st place, prizes for runnersup. Swimsuit competition Tuesday nights
at Bobby McGee's Mesa. Must be 21 or
older. Contact Christina, Guy, or Don,
969-4600, evenings._______ ____________ _
AVON- BE your own boss. High earning
potential. Tor information and Interview
call Chris, 431-1265-

___________ _ _

FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY for studentsmall vending route, d o se to ASU. Must
sell. $2795 Or offer. Call 921-3103,
629-3530.

help w anted
20 MARKETING Researchers needed.
Your positive attitude and clean cut
appearance will earn you extra money. All
shifts, Thursdays through Sundays. No
experience necessary. Call 966*7993.
AAAAA TEMPE MARKET research firm
needs telephone interviewers. Mostly
evenings and weekends. Absolutely no
sales. $4/hour to start. Rapid raises for
reliable people. Susan, 967-4441.
ACCOUNTING MAJOR student represen­
tatives for national CPA review course to
be held in Phoenix. Please call Dick,
993-1614.
ADVERTISING SALES Rep for Arizona
softball newspaper. Pull-time, MaySeptember, $400 base salary plus
commisssion. Must have own car. Call
(206)364-5227 or send resume: Slow-pitch
News, 2300 NE 65th, Seattle. WA 98115..
A MARKETING company in Scottsdale
needs a full-time secretary. Must type well.
7701 E. Indian School Road, Suite E.
941-3812.

v

Pa3e 15

Tuesday, April 26,1988

.

ARTIST WANTED. Looking for artist to do
poster design for'the Flagstaff Festival in
the Pines to be held August 6th-7th. If
interested call MAMA at 967-4877.
ATTENTION GRADUATES. Develop a
career in marketing/sales. May begin
before completing college. Training avail­
able. Great income opportunity for the
right person. Scottsdale. 991-4525.
BARMAID- DAY and. night, fuN or parttime, 966-2111. Apply 6 E. 7th Street,
Tempe, between 9 a.m.-12 p.m.
BARTENDER. 24-32 hours/week. Plush
local neighborhood sports restaurant/bar:
$8-l2/hour. Experienced, sports know­
ledge, ancT personality a must. Apply:
Woodshed II, University and Dobson, after
5 p.m.
BOOKKEEPER WANTED $5-$8/hour.
General accounts receivable, accounts
payable, inventory, payroll, etc., 10-15
hours/week. Call Monday, Wednesday,
Friday between 10-1. Spectrum Electron­
ics. 968-5002.
COLLEGE STUDENTS part-time. W e
need 6 enthusiastic college students to
work 4-9 Monday-Thursday, 10-2 Satur­
day. $5 hourly plus bonuses. Call Mr. Rod,
921-2897. .
COMPUTER ASSISTANT IV, KAET-TV.
Assists with the setup o f . hardware/
software of PC 's (IBM), troubleshoots
hardware/software problems. Develops
software and documentation for KAET
needs. Must possess excellent verbal/
written skills. $5.23/hour. Obtain referral
from Student Em ployment/Student
Services .building. CaH Mary Pruess,
965-3506 for an interview appointment.

BOOKKEEPER, GENERAL office help
wanted. Part-time and summer employ­
ment. 966-7810, John.
COOK FOR residential treatment center,
p.m. and weekends. Send employment
history and salary requirement: PO box
8500, Phoenix 85066.
COUNSELORS- PRESTIGIOUS co-ed
Berkshire, MA summer camp seeks skilled
college juniors, seniors, and grads. WSI,
tennis, sailing, windsurfing, waterski,
canoe, athletics, aerobics, archery, golf,
gymnastics, fitness/weight training, arts
and crafts, photography, silver jewelery,
theater, piano, dance, stage/tech, com­
puter, science, rocketry, camping, video,
woodworking, newspaper. Have a reward­
ing and enjoyable summer. Cali anytime!
Camp Taconic, 914-762-2820.

help w anted

help w anted

TELEVISION PROGRAMMING trainee
INTERIOR DESIGN, office furniture
part-time. National TV advisory service at
showroom sales/ clerical. Nonsmoker.
$5.50/hour, 5 miles west of campus. .. Cornerstone. Apple computer experience
necessary. 894-6768.
, :
.
Resume to Len Ronson Computer Furni­
ture, 4806 S. 40th St., Phoenix, 85040.
THE DEVIL House is now accepting
applications for all positions including
INVESTMENT BANKER seeking rising
doormen and bartenders. No experience
star. You provide organizational assis­
necessary. Apply; in person at 430 N.
tance, I provide cash and invaluable
Scottsdale Road, Monday-Friday between
exposure to real world business. Account­
ing, word-processing, and spreadsheet
experience helpful. 951-0118.
MARKETING ASSISTANT, full-time, shop­
ping center advertising/retail environment,
experience or qualifying degree a must.
Central East Phoenix area. Send resume,
P.O. Box 80070, Phoenix 85060-0070,
E
O
E
. _________________

COUNSELOR NEEDED. Full-time at co­
ed residential treatment center for EH
adolescents. 2 years college and/or exper­
ience. Evenings/ weekends; $12,000.
Send resume: PO box 8500, Phoenix
85066.

NATIONAL MARKET research company
with Phoenix location is hiring home
economics and social science majors.
Part-time work available while finishing
school, with full-time opportunities after
g r a d u a t io n . C a ll 2 6 5 - 2 8 9 0 f o r
appointment. Pay depends on experience.

COUNSELOR (FEMALE) at residential
treatment center for EH adolescents. 10
p.m .5 a.m. shift; $ 10,344. Send resume:
PO box 8500, Phoenix 85066.

NEEDED MASS communications student
to man local television station contest fine.
Weeknights in May. Call Carolyn,
243-4151.

CREDIT EVALUATORS: Zales regional
credit center is seeking highly motivated
individuals who are interested in part-time
permanent employment and enjoy work­
ing in a fast-paced environment. 45 words
per minute typing and CRT experience
required. Afternoon shifts available. These
positions offer a competitive salary and
complete benefit package. Apply in person
Monday-Friday, 9-4 p.m. Jewelers Finan­
cial Seivices, 1221 N. College Avenue
(just North of Curry) in Tempe.

PART-TIME PHONE solicitor for estab­
lished stockbroker in Scottsdale. Call
Mitch at 941-2100.

CRUISE SHIPS now hiring all positions.
Both skilled and unskilled. For information
call (615)292-6900, extension H-178.
DEPENDABLE DELIVERY Person- Good
working knowledge of Mesa/Tempe, own
reliable transportation. Wok Express,
730-8266.
EARN $$$$ while you lose weight. Excit­
ing new medical breakthrough. Lose
pounds and inches, eat aH you want.
Guaranteed results. Call Joan, 253-7356.
EASY WORK! Excellent pay! Assemble
products at home. Call for information,
504-641-8003, ext. A-7836.
EXCELLENT CASH money. Assemble
products at home. Jewelry, toys, electron­
ics, morel Full-time and part-time avail­
able. 1-518-459-3535 ext. B203,24 hours.
EXCITING NEW company expanding in
the Valley needs serious energetic work­
ers to earn $500-$1500/ month part-time,
$2000-$6000/ fu ll-tim e. C all A ljo
Company, 253-2642.
EXTRA MONEY is nice, but you can help
people too! Donate plasma for up to $120
a month. First donation in a calendar week
$10, second donation in same calendar
week $20 (Monday-Saturday). New donors
receive $5 bonus on first donation with this'
ad. University Plasma Center, Associated
Bioscience o f Tempe Inc., 1015 S. Rural
Rd., Tempe, AZ. 9666139 Effective until
further notice.

' ________ ______ .

GUATEMALA VOLUNTEER. Spend July
with the World Student Service Corps. Call
Staffan, 966-3877 for details.
HELP WANTED. Responsible person
needed for counter/delivery. The Smart
Cookie, 921-9988.

R E S T A U R A N T D E L IV E R Y drivers
wanted, South Scottsdale. Flexible hours,
scheduling around your classes. Good
pay. Must have own vehicle. 423-0095.
SALES REP for fire equipment company
needed for field wbrk. Must have engineer­
ing background. 966-7810, John.
SCOTTSDALE RESORT accepting appli­
cations in deli sandwich shop. Positive
attitude, neat appearance. Apply in
person. No phone cailsl 6302 E.
Camelback.
SECRETARY, PART-TIME, minimum 20
hours/week, secretary skills, shorthand
desired not necessary, Lotus; Word
Perfect knowledge helpful. 40th Street and
East Thomas area. Send resume, P.O.
Box 80070, Phoenix 85060-0070. EOE.
STUDENTS. TEACHERS- Summertime
blues? Earn extra cash working for one of
the nations largest temporary help
services. Call 966-7993, Personnel Pool.
SUMMER JOB opportunity with a leading
LD S educational publisher.
$5000-$10,000 summer earnings. Refer­
rals and leads provided. Guaranteed
income, excellent training and experience.
If you are 18 years and older and inter­
ested, call Gary Laney at 1-800-322-3621.
SUMMER WORK. W e are now interview­
ing students for full-time summer work.
Gain valuable resume experience and
receive college credit while earning
$1500/month. Call 230-3006 for intdfview.
TALL GAL needed to model and get a tan.
Dress, legitim ate: Call for details,
947-7831.

AFTERNOONEXPANSION»JO per hour guaranteed
1*5 p.m. 5*9:30 p.m. 0-9:30 p.m.
Weekends Also Available
Our salespeople work in a modern, comfortable business
environment contacting established customers on long distance
lines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and
averages $5-$7 an hour.
Our Tempe office is located approximately 5 minutes from campus.
Please call Dialamerica Marketing for details.

829-1140
BASE SALARY & BONUS

Im m ediate O penings

If y o u h a v e s a le s e x p e rie n c e w e n e e d y o u
to c o n tr a c t c a b le T V s u b s c rib e rs fo r
A m e r ic a ’s #1 fa m ily c h a n n e l. C a ll fo r
a p p o in tm e n t!

• Full or Part-tim e

12 n o o n -3:30 p.m .
Weekdays and Saturdays

DANISSA, I found a bracelet with your
name on it. Please reply here. Tim.

2 ONE-WAY tickets to Newark, May 2.
Best offer, 784-0988.

FOUND: FEMALE Cat, white and gray
long hair, 4/24. Near Apache at ASU.

ONE-WAY TICKET on Delta to Columbus,
Ohio. Leaves May 19th. $150 or best offer.
784-9364.

839-8039.

TUTORS NEEDED! ATOP Academy. Earn
$4.50-$6.50/hour, Monday-Friday (flexible
hours). Call 820-2788, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
YARD WORKER for welding supply
company, filling bottles, answering
phones, general yard work. 966-7810,
John.

• Various Locations

EARN WHILE
YOU LEARN

W * U fi
* , n e i 3 w eek
• Z O / part-tim e

To S tart
No Experience
N ecessary.
W e will show you how
to earn $500-$1000 a
Week selling contrac­
tors tools and supplies
via W atts.
Tw o Shifts
A vailable

Cal Dave Green

254-TO O L
Instruction

784-0799.

ENGLISH TUTOR and typist available for
composition writing skills, term papers,
research papers, reports, resumes. Call
834-1367._______________________________
INTERIOR DECORATING: American Insti­
tute of Interior Design. 6 month course.
Classes start weekly. 16855 E. Parkview,
Fountain Hills. 946-9601.

jew elry

CASH-O-LA in your pocket. That’s what
the Buffalo Exchange will give you in
exchange for your fashionable clothing.
227 W. University. Your closet is our

$1.25 AND up. Professional word proces­
sor and former English teacher. Laser
printer. Bob/Ciaudia, 964-6012.

warehouse. W e buy daily.

$1.25/PAGE, TYPING and word process­
ing. South Scottsdale area. 994-3141 or

AKPSI MONICA "Choo Choo” Gaylor:
Thanks for the fun filled evening. Rich,
Matt, Kirk, Steve, Kyle, John, Lance, Pete.
ALL ASU Men are cordially invited to an
informal, pre-rush barbeque' on Friday
from 6 7 at the Delta Sigma Phi house.
Any questions call Rob at 784-0672.
ALL STUDENTS in the College of Public
Programs are invited to come to Daly Park
and join the fun wjth food and games and
beverages, April 30th at 11:00 a.m.
CONGRATS TYLER! The Delts are on the
map! Good job! I'm excited for Saturday!
Love you- Misty.
DELTA CHI Pre-rush BBQ Saturday, April
30th, 5 p.m. at the house. For more
information call Coco at 921-3924.
GENTLEMAN IN your group called you
Sheila as you went by the tramstop near
MU, Friday about 2:3 0.1 liked your smile.
RIP Peach Polo and Levis.
GREEN PEACE, with eyes the color of the
azure sky, you set me a fire... The
Green-eyed Monster.

MOLLY HAHNE: I love you so much!!
Happy 6th!! Here’s to many more!!!
XXXOOO Timmy.
MS. BANANA: Forever flame seeks reigni­
tion. Am armed with plenty of explosives.
Got a match? Love you always, Blazes.
PHI PSI Brad: The 500 was a blast! What
would I do without a friend like you? Get
married? Nah! Happy early B-day! Irene.
PRE-RUSH BARBEQUE on Friday, April
29th at the Delta Sigma PhL house 1rom

CASH FOR gold and diamonds. Mill
Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mid, Suite 104,
Tempe. 9665967.

968-6812.

____________

MONEY FOR education. Locate the
money you need for your education. Call
981-2423.___________ ____________________

Equal Opportunity Employment

QUIT SMOKING. Conducting scientific
study. Will supply free product plus
payment for those Who want tcTquit. Dr
Lippman, 947*1964.
R ESEARC H A S S IS TAN C E . Largest
library of information in the United States.
Toll-free hotline: 1-800-351-0222

services

6 7 . All ASU men welcome. Any questions
caH Rob at 784-0672.
_
PRE-RUSH DINNER at Sigma Nu house
tonight at 5:15. AH rushees are welcome.

•PR E S C H O O L
x
•C H ILD CA R E
1
•PRO F. TE A C H E R S
1
•LO W AD U LT/CH ILD
R A TIO
•R E A S O N A B LE FEES
D r. L o re n • * B onnie V a u gh n j
O w ners/D irectors

J

I

'resen
M

8 9 4 -5 3 3 8
o fW

Leading the Little Ones..

e s b

2 1 5 2 B. Broadway

Tempe. AZ. 66282

,

$1.50 DOUBLE spaced page. A-1 letter
quality word processing. 32 years exper­
ience. Marian, 8364269.
$1.50 PER page. Any Type Word Process­
ing. Spelling and grammar corrected.
Some graphics available. Call Debbie,
961-

1495.

ACCURATE TYPING of research/ ten/»
papers, group projects, etc. Spelling
corrected. Quick turn-around. Linda,
8366830.
A LAST minute rush? Caii Teresa at
962- 0079 evenings and weekends.
ANYTHING TYPED IBM/laser, typing/
wordprocessing. Fast, dependable and
reasonable. Wordstrong, 9563465.
ASTUTE COMPUTING, formerly AAA
Word Processing Service, specializes in
large, rush jobs. Guaranteed. Ron,
8261509/ 8365532.
AT KINKO’ S w e typeset papers feat make
the grade! 933 E. University. Call
9662035. ‘
ATTENTION: RESUMES. Experienced
career counselor/ recruiter gets you
results. Laser printed originals. CAS,
4669709.
CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality service
at competitive prices. Close to ASU.
9662186.
FAST RETURN- Experienced typist will
edit speUing, punctuation, grammar. Accu­
racy guaranteed. Joan, 8360772.
FLYING FINGERS now has a Mac II and
laser printer! Resumes, reports, etc.
Susan, 9461500.
FORMER ASU staffers- Word Perfect and
Xerox memory writers. Experienced with
APA, MLA, graduate school, etc.- gradu­
ate students and faculty work welcome.
9466302, Donna and Joan.
GRADUATION IS almost here! Let us
professionally typeset your resume. We
write resumes and print them too! UniPrint, 9660799 or 967-1651.
LETTER PERFECT word processing.
Rush jobs no problem. Dissertations, term
papers, resum es, theses. Quality!
820-7770.

SHARON AND Mark: V.R. my two favorite
people. Deli, horoscopes, Moonstruck,
bowHng, surfers. Ah-ah, Ee-ee, Tookietookie- Where’s the jungle juice? I don’t
think sol You’re amore! Colette.

LOOKING FOR high quality typing? Call
Paper Chase Secretarial Service- Apache/

SIGMA PHI Epsilon Rush dinner- Thurs­
day, April 28th, 6 p.m., Sig Ep house, 615

Rural- 9667630.
PROFESSIONAL W ORD processing,
accurate, quality work. $1.50 double
spaced page. Call Paula after 1 p.m.,
921-1161.

'

Alpha Drive.

Alpha Drive.

Q U ALITY, QUICK Typing. Papers,
reports, resumes. Pick-up/deiivery avail­
able. One day service available. Ginny,
9565163.

TKE’S: WE appreciate the barbeque
invite. Sorry we couldn’t make H. Thanks
for you support this season. ASU
Women's Gymnastics.

SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Rea­
sonable. Professional. Guaranteed.
Experienced in academic. Cali Jessie
9465744.

TO BRI Guy and Pimp: Just wanted to say
thanks fpr the raging weekend! Say “ hi”
to Grandma and give the “ Pouch” a kiss
for us. Your douche bags.

STUDENT TYPE and Copy, University
Towers. Across from Sun DevH Stadium.
24 hour turnaround. 921-9695.

SIGMA PHI Epsilon Rush dinner- Thurs­
day, April 28th, 6 p.m., Sig Ep house, 615

transportation
ALL STATES Driveaway - Cars available 21 or older. 992-5200.
ATTENTION: FREE cars to all major
cities. 21 or older. Cal! AAA Driveaway.
277-9979.

2 ONE-WAY tickets to Newark. One
leaves May 13. other May 14. $100 each.
784-8662.

AIRLINE DISCOUNTS: Fly Continental
USA. Stay aU summer, changes permitted,
$375 round trip; Alaska $550. World wide
discounts. Some restrictions apply. Travel
Tips Unlimited, 9667283.

■

2463000, Roberta.

SCOOBY: THANKS for the “ fantastic”
weekend- goldfish, Asti, Havasu, skiing,
“ The Seventh Sign.” I had a great time.
Love ya, Barney.

travel

.

ty p in g /
word processing

m iscellaneous

Lori, Crissy, and Michelle.

high. You call the shots! Call Karen,

5 32 0 N . 16th St.
Suite 103

SAN DIEGO- Cheap! Two round trip
tickets for $38 each. Leave Friday, 29th
1:40 p.m., return Sunday, 1st, 8 p.m.
Contact Lee Ann, 9662288, 784-0725.

LOST: 4 month old brown puppy with
black face. German Shepard mix, grey
Hartz collar. Lost 4/21. Cali Angela,

HAPPY BIRTHDAY Holly: Here’s hoping
you’ ll become “ Comfortably Numb.” Love

MODELS! NEED photos but-j also need
your cash? My prices are low, my quality is

VANGUARD
SECURITIES

$150, cash.

personals

HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis. Free
consultation, located in Tempe. CaH
Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center,
8267829.___________________________

• Uniform s Provided

ONE-WAY TICKET to Chicago/ Provi­
dence, Rt, May 13th. Call Pat, 784-0027.

FOUND: SET of keys on ASU “ Cactus
Club” key ring. Please call Marty,
965-2292.________________________■

•.

EDITOR! NEED help with that paper,
manuscript, newsletter, or resume? Don't
panic! Call 968-6812.

• Paid T rain in g /
vacations

jip i
*;

travel

insurance welcome.

INTERW EST MARKETING
CORPORATION

C A LL 893-0411 betw een

..

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services

Security
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» M inim um A ge 21

AFTER CLASS HOURS

11-6.

free lo s t/fo u n d

IRELAND- RECONCILIATION Seminar,
July 622,1988. Dublin Factories, castles,
music and literature. Details, Dr. R.
Axford, 8363255.

THE PAPERWORKS- Thesis, report and
resume typing. IBM compatible word
processing. Near ASU. 921-9575.
TYPING SERVICE near ASU. Quick
turnaround. Over 30 years secretarial
service. 9469982.
WORD PROCESSING, papers, resumes,
th eses. $1.50/page. Call Jody at
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W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , s ec reta ria l
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adoptions
ADOPT. CHILDLESS loving couple
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«S f

Page 16

H A Y D E N ’S FERRY R E V IE W

NeWS: 965-2292

is now accepting applications for the follow ing positions on the
1989 Editorial Staff:
P O E T R Y E D IT O R S

F IC T IO N E D IT O R S

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T o apply you must be a full-time student in good standing at A S U . (Undergrad,

Is the Blessed Virgin Mary
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A P P L IC A T IO N S
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ARE

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Get the answer from the ASU
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Student Publications- M atthews Center, R oom 133 & Information Desk in
Basement;
School o f A rt- A R T 102.
D E A D L I N E : Wednesday, A pril 27th, 5:00 p.m. at the above locations.

Wednesday, April 27th
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