Arizona State University’s

By DARRlN HOSTETLER
State Press

ASU and the Phoenix Cardinals w ill make
an effort to place disgruntled Sun Angel
Foundation members in seats comparable
to the ones they hald fo r Sun D evil gam es, a
Cardinals spokesman said Wednesday .
But K a rl E ller, head o f C ircle K Corp. and
an ASU booster instrumental in bringing the
Cardinals to the V alley, said that “ nothing
w ill satisfy those o f us who have been
m istreated.” H e said ASU’s handling o f the
Sun Angels’ ticket concerns w ill h avea long­
term detrim ental effect on the University.
Cardinals Ticket M anager Steve Walsh
said the team w ill attem pt to upgrade seats
fee the Sun Angels. The group’s members
w ere bumped from seats they occupy fo r
Sun D evil gam es by Arizona Outlaw ticket
holders, who received first rights to the
“ W e have sent everyone a letter shpaed by
(Cardinals owner) B ill Bidw ell and (ASU
P r e s i d e n t ) J . R u s s e 11 N e 1s o n
acknowledging there is a concern about Sun
Angel tickets, and asking them to fill out a
form so that w e can deal w ith them and try
to put them into seats unclaimed by Outlaw
ticket holders,” Walsh said.
The Cardinals hope to find the Sun Angels
new seats by the end o f the week, Walsh
said.
*.
M eanwhile, the Cardinals announced
Wednesday they have sold 55,000 season
tickets so far, and w ill place 15,000 m ore on
sale Monday.
The season tickets w in be priced at $250,
$300 and $400.
Single-game tickets w ill not be available
from the Cardinals, but m ay be purchased

from V alley brokers, who are selfing tickets
fo r a ll Cardinal gam es on an individual
basis.
Complaints by Sun Angels about seating
arrangements culminated in a letter sent to
Nelson and the Arizona Board of Regents
July 14 by 43 “ concerned foundation
m em bers,” including E ller.
The letter states that the Sun Angels were
granted first rigbt-of-refusal to 2,000-plus
loge-level seats in Sun D evil Stadium for
“ a ll football activities” in 1976 by form er
ASU President John Schwada in return for
members com m itting m illions o f dollars to
stadium expansion.
But the logo seats w ere given to form er
Outlaw ticket holders in the agreem ent that
brought the Cardinals to Arizona.
The 43 Sun Angels demanded that the
seats be returned, or they w ill “ avail
(them selves) o f a ll available legal rem edies
against the U niversity” to regain the seats
or compensatory damages.
In addition, the Sun Angels w rote that
“ continued support (o f ASU ) would be
seriously jeopardized by the U niversity’s
action in insisting that the Phoenix
Cardinals grant first ticket priority to 1986
Outlaws season ticket holders.”
Nelson said Friday in F lagstaff at the
Arizona Board o f Regents m eeting that the
“ U niversity w ill honor its agreem ent with
the Outlaws.” But he expressed hope that
“ some accommodation” could be reached
with the angry Sun Angels.
W alsh said the upgraded Sun Angel seats
w ill not be the sam e loge seats members
demanded, but w ill be along the sidelines
Turn to TleM s, paga M .

All alone
A lon e student and her bike are silhouetted along a fourth-floor walkway at University T ow ers,
525 $ . Forest A ve.

on state Legislature
By BEN M cCONNELL
State P ress

8

-y O ^ V

A curious thing about the fiv e candidates running fo r the
two House seats to represent Tem pe in the Arizona.
Legislature: Most o f them know each outer quite w ell.
Take, fo r instance, Tem pe insurance salesman G ary
Richardson, a Republican. He is challenging incumbents Bev
Herman and Jenny Norton, also Republicans, in the
September prim ary. Only tw o q fth e three w ill go on to the
Novem ber general election.
Richardson used to be Norton’s insurance agent, and both
entered local politics at the same tim e. Together they w ere
precinct committeemen and joined the Tem pe Chamber o f
Commerce at the same tim e. He worked on her 1986
campaign;
“ W e know each oth er re a l w e ll,” N orton said.
“ Unfortunately, the people who work fo r you when you’re a

W EEK END W EATH ER

Sunny and hot today and tomorrow,
with thunderstorms possible in the
afternoon and evenings. Humidify
should drop o ff over the w eek en d .'
Highs are expected around 1138.

candidate a re the ones you eventually lose.”
Richardson also hais worked on Hermon’s previous
campaigns.
T u e Jalma Hunsinger, a Tem pe real estate agent and
Dem ocrat, fo the general election, he w ill be vyin g fo r one of
the two House seats!
Hunsinger was Norton's and Hermon’s liaison to the
Arizona Realtors Association, which donated heavily to

S tate E lections!
Norton’s 1986 campaign.
A race among friends.
Dem ocrat Jim Cunningham, a Tem pe real estate agent

C lassified........................................ 22
Entertainment...... .......... ................15
O pinion............................ .............. 4
This W eek......... .................. .......... 3
A S U D ELEG ATE:

An ASU political science professor is
in Atlanta as an Arizona delegate to
the Dem ocratic National Convention.
P a g e 8!.

■

M-H

and businessman who is making his firs t bid fo r office, is the
sole “ outsider” in this ring o f associates. Most o f the other
candidates, however, kn ow of him.
And from ea rly indications, the race to represent the
101,000 residents in D istrict 27 m ay not be a free-for-all-m udthrowing contest, like other contests in the state prom ise.
“ I see it as a very positive race based on the qualifications
o f the candidates,” Herman said.
“ I ’m not running against anyone,” Himsinger said.
W hile they prom ise to run a clean, “ gentlem an’s”
campaign, don’t expect the candidates to hand o ver their
heads in a friendly gesture o f kindred spirits.
“ H there’s anything I believe, it’s that D istrict 27 has
lacked leadership,” Hunsinger said. “ Tem pe is the gatew ay
fo r growth in the east V alley, but leadership has not com e
from the east V alley.”
And the impeachment and subsequent conviction o f form er
Turn to Baction, paga 6.

Rapid growth precipitating ch an g es
in public policies, according to study
By SUZAN N E WESCHLER
Stele P res*

In the face o f rapid growth, Arizona w ill
not enjoy its current quality o f life much
lon ger m iless public policies change,
according to a recent study o f urban growth
conchicted by ASU’s Morrison Instititute.
The $250,000, 350-page report, which was
commissioned by the state Legislature and
released July 15, provides policy-makers
with recommendations, some o f which could
affect the amount o f taxes Arizonans pay.

The report presents growth-related issues
and gives alternate solutions to policy­
makers that govern the state’s expanding
population, said Rob Melnick, director of
the M orrison Institute.
One o f the recommendations, county
home rule, could change the amount of
taxes M aricopa county residents pay
because home rule would “ let voters
structure their county governm ent any w ay
they want,” M elnick said. “ This could
Turn to Raport, page #.

fü fk fttss

a ssi

ca m p u s b rie fs
W est cam p u s p ro fe ssso r w in s
$250,000 M acA rthur fello w sh ip

New A S U W est p ro vo st ch o se n ;
H aden fills po sition until J a n . 1
C. Roland Haden w ill serve as interim provost and Vice
president o f ASU West until Vernon E . Lattin fills the
position Jan. 1.
H ie Arizona Board o f Regents approved ASU President
J. Russell Nelson’s appointments July 16.
“ This is an unusual m ove,” Nelson said, “ but the
circumstances presented us with an opportunity to provide
the West Campus with exceptional leadership for the short
term and the long term .”
Lattin, fo r a yearly salary o f approxim ately $90,000, w ill
supervise overall administration and development at ASU
West.
Lattin w ill w ait until Jan. 1 to begin at ASU W est so that
he can first com plete his responsibilities as associate vice
president fo r academ ic affairs at the U niversity of
Wisconsin, Nelson said.
Lattin has worked fo r the 164,000-student U niversity of
Wisconsin system, which consists of IS universities, is twoyear centers and extension services since 1982.
From 1974 to 1981, Lattin worked as an associate
professor o f English at Northern Illinois U niversity. During
his last three years at that university, as director of its
Center fo r Latino and Latin Am erican Studies, he
supervised curriculum development, program coordination
and student advisement.
Lattin earned a doctoral degree in English at the
U niversity of Colorado, and a m aster’s and a bachelor’s at
the U niversity o f New
R P fS
“ Roland w ill be passing
the ASU W est position to an
adm inistrator and scholar
o f skill and experience,”
N elson s a id . “ W e a re
fortunate to find someone
wi)06e talents and interests
so closely match our needs
at ASU West campus.”

jo c k

Cam pus preschool helps children,
co n trib u tes to te a ch e r education
The ASU College o f Education is accepting applications
fa r its preschool that «d ll operate Mondays through
Fridays, from Aug. 29 to M ay 12.
The preschool’s teachers ecourage thinking skills
development, intellectual curiosity and creative expression,
said preschool director Eleanor Flake. The program w ill
involve group and individual lessons, she said.
As w ell as benefiting 3- and 4-year-olds, the preschool
helps students prepare fo r early childhood teaching
careers, Flake said.
“ Enrollment decisions w ill reflect the preschool’s need to
preserve a balance of ages and sexes, serve children from
different ethnic backgrounds and enroll youngsters whose
abilities lie in a variety of areas,” she said. .
Interested parents should call 965-1460.

B efore Haden served as
vice president for academ ic
affa irs, he was dean of
A S U ’ s C o lle g e of
E ngineering and Applied
Sciences.

Vernon E . Lattin

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se ae w y /sta ie p re ss

Beniamin David Brown o f M esa feed s a goat In the petting area
o f the Phoenix Zoo. The 4-year-otd visitsd the zoo July 17.

An ASU West professor
won a $250,000 MacArthur
F e llo w s h ip , an a w a rd
designed to provide support
fo r extraordinarily talented
individuals.
“ When I answered the
telephone, I thought the
caller was about to sell me
something and I wasn’t in
the buying mood,” Stephen
P y n e s a id . “ T h en he
m en tio n éd ‘ M a c A rth u r
Foundation’ and something
clicked. I was stunned . . . .
thrilled . . . humbled.”
The history professor can
spend $50,000 a year for the
next five years any way
Stephen Pyne
that w e wants.
Pyne, author o f “ The Ic e,” a book cited by the New York
Tim es as one of 1967’s best, is an outstanding scholar, said
B. D ell Felder, dean o f the facu lty a t ASU West.
“ The MacArthur Award is one o f the highest an
academ ician can receive,” F eld er said. “ (P yn e’s)
colleagues are proud o f the high distinction he brings to the
ASU West campus.”
Nominees for the award, which is named after John D.
and Catherine T. MacArthur, cannot submit applications.
Instead, a group of m ore than 100 designated nominators in
various professions and regions who serve anonymous, oneyear terms propose recipients. A 15-member selection
committee chooses the winners, pending approval of the
foundation’s board o f directors.
Pyne, a professional forest firefigh ter, has studied the
cultural history o f forest fires in the United States and
Australia. One of his bodes, “ Flam e and Fortune,” which
deals with firefighting on the North Rim o f the Grand
Canyon, is scheduled fo r publication in M arch 1969. He
expects to complete his latest manuscript, “ The Burning
Bush,” which is about the history o f a fire in Australia, by
December 1968.
Pyne said that he m ay use the grant fo r fire reseach.
This issue’s Campus B riefs were com piled by Suzanne
Weschler.

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W m
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(h is w e e k

M onday,
„'a,* ¿ S i C * .
Entries m ay b e edited d u e to content
o r sp ace.

have taken some college courses but have
not chosen majors offered by the University
Academic Advising Center. The workshop
will be held in the Matthews Center Lobby
today from 2 to 4:30 p.m;, Tuesday from 11
a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and Wednesday from S to
7:30 p.m . Students must make
reservations before attending one of the
workshops. For more information, call
965-4464.
•G a ry S h a n d lin g will perform at the
Celebrity Theatre tonight at 8 p.m.

Today

Friday ■

T h * T h is W eek section Is a w eekly
calen d ar o f even ts h appen in g at A S U
an d hi D ie Untveralty com m unity. A n y
cam pu s c lu b sir organization can subm it
en tries fo r publication in th e calen d ar to
th e State P re ss, located In the basem ent
o f M atthew s C anter, R oom IS . Entries
w ill not b e taken o v e r the ph on e. T h e
deadlin e fo r en tries la 1 p.m . each

•A S U W o m en ’s Studies P rogram B row n
B S # S e rie s Win sponsor a lecture on

l

will perform at Chuy’s
Friday from 10:30 p.m. to 2:45 a.m. and
Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.rn. There will be
sin $8 cover charge.
•T h e B o n ed ad d y s

“ Creativity” by KristirrValentine4oday from
noon to 1 p.m. in the Social Science
Buikfing, Room 104.
• “ H ow to C h o o se a M ajor” is the title of a
workshop designed to help students who

Saturday
•AC/DC will perform at the ASU Activity

Center Saturday at 8 p.m.
Sun day
•A rizon a Hum ana Society has dogs for
adoption for $40 and cats for $30 from 11
a.m. to 5:30 p.m.daily at 9225 N. 13th Ave.
The adoption donation includes spaying or
neutering, shots and a 10-day trial period.
For more information, call 997-7585.

•The University A rt M useum , in its
"Birds, Bears and Beasties” display, is
showing animal-related works by various
artists. The gallery is open from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. Monday through Friday and from 1 to
5 p.m. Sundays.
•M aria Conchfta A lo n so an d F ranco will
perform at the Celebrity Theatre Sunday at
7:30 p'm.

Fifth Estate W ednesday night.

Monday
•R onn ie M ontrose and A llan Hokteworth

will give two shows at Chuy’s Monday at
7:30 and 10:30 p.m. Tickets, at $13.50
($14.50 day of show), are available at
Dillard’s.
•H all an d O ates will perform at Compton
Terrace Monday at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday
will perform in an all-ages show at
the Mason Jar Tuesday at 6 p.m.
•D .R .I.

W ednesday
•C am p u s A lco h o lics A n on ym ous will
meet Wednesday at noon in MU 209.
•Christian S tuden ts F ello w sh ip will study
“God’s Ultimate Goal” Wednesday from
12:40 to 1:30 p.m. in MU 217. Everyone is
welcome and drinks will be provided.
• P a t r ic k O ’H e a rn will perform at
Anderson’s Fifth Estate Wednesday at 7
and 9:30 p.m.

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Pets are available fo r adoption at the Arizona
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opinion
J jM iP riu

■RITTER-

e d it o r ia l

Registration deadlines
Monday, July 25 is the last day that
Arizonans may register to vote in the Sept.
13 prim ary election. This stipulation w ill
ex clu d e num erous p o ten tia l v o te rs ,
especially in D istricts 27 and 21, which
contain the highest percentages o f ASU
students.
Many students leave the state fo r the
summer, tem porarily lose track of Arizona
issues and do not decide to vote until after
they return to the state, usually after the
July 25 deadline. Others, including new
stu d en ts and fo rm e r lo n g -d is ta n c e
commuters who decide to live closer to
campus, m ove into D istricts 27 and 21 after
July 25.
S im ila rly, the Sept. 19 registration
deadline fo r the Nov. 8 general election w ill
exclude potential voters who change
districts or decide to vote after the 50-day
period
tween those two dates begins.

Extending registration deadlines to 15
days before elections, as som e have
proposed, would be a m ore suitable and
practical policy. This allowance would not
prompt masses of people to register at the
last minute — since many people renew
their voter registrations at the same tim e
they renew their driver’s licenses — but
would provide voting opportunities for those
who a re disenfranch ised hy cu rrent
registration restrictions.
The original reason for far-advanced pre­
registration — the potential fo r vote fraud
and “ graveyard voting’’ — no longer exists
in this computerized age. It is now practical
and possible fo r people to make later
decisions regarding their district and intent
to vote.
Voting is a privilege and a right, and
every opportunity to provide easy access to
the ballot must be exercised.

MaMflÉi
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High cost

/

■
■
-i B r

Tragedy points out vital need for ASU day-care
eating her cornflakes and watching ‘Mr. Rodgers,’ her
favorite show. She was fine,” Buffone said.
“ And then there was a knock at the door.
“ And she just freaked out.”
R icky was at the door, ready to resume his babysitting job.
Buffone went to school and work that day. And for several
days after.

D a rrin H o ste tle r
Editor

Carol Buffone couldn’t afford to keep her 18-month-old
daughter Christine in a local day-care center because the
cost was too high.
“ They wanted $80 a w eek,” Buffone said. “ I only had $40 to
spend. It was all I could do. But it wasn’t enough,”
So the ASU freshman engineering m ajor, who doubles as a
secretary for the University, was naturally pleased when a
friend and co-worker offered the services o f her 15-year-old
son, Richard “ R icky” M ellem , as a baby sitter.
“ It’s not easy being a working student and parent. M y
husband and I just couldn’t afford the high cost o f day-care,”
Buffone said.

On July 12, her husband burst into the ASU office where she
worked, hyperventilating and screaming her name.
“ Christine is dead.”
Jim Buffone had arrived home in the afternoon to find
Christine lying on the bed, bruised and barely breathing.
R icky said m erely that the baby had a “ seizure” earlier in
the afternoon and had died.
The baby was rushed to the hospital, but doctors could not
revive her.

Later, police arrested Ricky Mellem and charged him with
the murder of Christine Buffone. An autopsy o f the baby
revealed her death was caused by massive internal injuries,
some of which bad been caused over an extended period of
tim e;
Christine had been slow ly beaten to death.
“ When we found Ricky, .1 thought m y prayers had been.
answered.”
. Carol Buffone sat in m y o ffice on Monday dry-eyed as she
But over the July 4 weekend, after Ricky had been
told m e the story above. But as she spoke of Ricky, how he
had bought a new bike with the earnings from babysitting
babysitting for a few weeks, Buffone and her husband Jim
noticed that Christine was listless. She seemed to weaken
how she had trusted him, how they had eaten lunch together
every day after that, vom iting and running a fever.
after taking Christine to the doctor, how he had babysat for
Both Buffone and her doctor concluded that Christine had
other couples in their apartment complex . . . she cried.
an infection.
And then she hit the chair with her fists.
And she screamed.
R ic k y , a p p a re n tly co n cern ed abou t C h ris tin e ,
accompanied Buffone to the doctor.
Carol Buffone poured out her g rief onto the floor of the
“ I thought it was so nice of him to go along. He seemed
State Press and asked a very sim ple question.
genuinely w orried about her,” Buffone said.
“ Why can’t there be a place at ASU where mothers can
The doctor prescribed medication and instructed Buffone
take their children while they work, where they can trust that
to stay with her daughter until her condition im proved.
their little ones won’t be beaten to death? ”
Why indeed?
And after a few days, Christine seemed to be back to
normal.
Although ASU has a child development laboratory, the lab
“ She was such a happy baby,” Buffone said. “ Everyw here
can only accommodate a few classes o f 18 children each, and
w e went she would make people sm ile.”
is not reserved fo r ASU faculty, students and staff — but is
So Buffone planned to go back to school.
open to the entire Valley.
“ Christine was sitting in front o f the T V that morning,
M ary Lam parski, the lab’s coordinator, says the lab staff

EDITORIAL BOARD
Unsigned editorials reflect the view s of the editorial board. Individual m em bers of the board write editorials and the board

“ does everything it can” but enrollm ent is severely limited
by finances.
“ There is a real need for low-income care fo r the children
of students and staff,” she said.
Mesa Community College sponsors a program that
accomodates 155 children a day — at the m inim al cost of
$1.50 an hour — and Lam parski thinks ASU should mount a
sim ilar effort.
“ I know ASU needs a day-care program because of the size
of our waiting list and the amount o f calls w e get.”
Nationwide, corporations and universities are adopting
day-care programs - - sim ply because the cost o f quality
child care is so high, ranging from $80 to $150 per week, and
. because they know that if it w eren't fo r their programs,
parents would be forced to turn to unreliable and dangerous
private baby sitters.
And sometimes the results of that can be deadly.
Carol Buffone dried her eyes and looked up blankly.
Then she took took a color portrait o f Christine from a long,
yellow m ailing envelope and stared at m e as she pointed to
the picture of the baby in the frilly white party dress.
“ She was bruised here.
“ She was bloody there.
“ She was tom there.”
Buffone has suffered the pain of losing a child — a pain for
which there is no cure, no relief, no escape. A ll she can do is
taUc about it. And give us a glim pse o f what it is like.
Buffone says she doesn’t want what happened to Christine
to happen to other children. So she is mounting an effort to
obtain 30,000 signatures on a petition requesting that ASU
start a comprehensive day-care program fo r the children of
University-affiliated parents.
“ I don’t want to read about another child and her parents
going through this h ell,” Buffone said.
“ I want to stop it from happening again.
“ And Christine would want that, tod.”
The question that w ill undoubtedly b e asked in these tight
budgetary times is whether w e at ASU can afford to expend
funds on a day-care program.
If you don’t know the answer to that question, spend some •
tim e with Carol Buffone and her picture o f Christine.

And you’ll know that we can’t afford not to.

LET T ER PO LICY
The State P re ss w elcom es and encourages written response from our readers on e n , topic

decides on their m erit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State P re ss staff as a w hole. Board m em bers include:

Darrin Hostetler
EDITOR

Marty Sauerzopf
MANAGING EDITOR

Suzanne Weschler
NEWS EDITOR

Dave Miller
ARJS EDITOR

S T A T E P R ESS
DARRIN H O STET LER
Editor
M ARTY SA U ER Z O P F
Managing Editor
News Ed ito r............. ............................... .......... SUZANNE W ESC H LER
A

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t

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Stete Pics»

T h u re d a v J u lv Q I

1988

Spoiled
Sun Angels are proved
to be children by letter

HfffO

yew

B rrc H

ff

David Jordan
Columnist

I have bécòme firm ly convinced that the sm ell of
pigskin has a narcotic effect on public leaders. Nò m atter
how rational these leaders m ay seem under normal
circumstances, thè introduction o f a football into the
discussion seems to make them take leave o f their senses.
On July 14, 43 members Of the Sun Angels (the selfproclaim ed fa iry godmothers of ASU ) hand-delivered a
letter to President J. Russell Nelson threatening to stop
supporting ASU if they did not receive the choice seats
that are currently being allocated to Outlaws ticket
holders due to contractual obligations.
Horrors.
Furtherm ore, the 43 promised to utilize “ a ll available
legal rem edies against the U niversity ” to make up fo r the
damages they fe e l they “ w ill sustain by not being
accorded priority seating” in the stadium during
Cardinate’ games.
Like spoiled children, this group is arguing that priority
seating at ASU gam es, priority parking and priority
treatm ent fò r bowl gam e tickets is simply, not enough,
they want first priority fo r seats fo r the professional
football team in Sun D evil stadium as w ell.
I find m yself extrem ely w eary of these power brokers
grabbing student hostages every tim e they aren’t getting
their way. I f these Sun Angels ca red lia lf as much for the
U niversity as they do fo r football this letter Would never
have been sent.
In essence, the letter verifies what most students
already knew — that the “ generous gifts” awarded the
U niversity have little to do with the w elfare of ASU but are
instead designed to obtain special privileges from the
U niversity. Now faced with the prospect that the
U niversity may not bend to their every whim and desire,
the Sun Angels are threatening to discontinue thè flow of
those “ generous gifts.”
W ell, I hope they do.
No m atter how one looks at it, this whole situation is
collegiate blackm ail, and if this is the price of these
“ generous gifts” then that price is sim ply too high. ASU is
a public university which exists prim arily o ff o f tuition
and taxpayer support. Though welcom e, w e can live
without gifts and w e can certainly live without gifts from
people who w ill throw tantrums the moment that the
U niversity doesn’t “ play nice.”
I seriously wonder if President Nelson had the whole
thing to do over again, he would have told the Cardinals to
stay in the Midwest. The sim ple truth is that a'university’s
function is education, not professional football. And so fa r
the Cardinals have caused fa r m ore pain than they are
worth.
I am even m ore intrigued at the threat o f legal action to
repair the damages sustained because of lack o f priority
seating. This to m è expresses an arrogance of the highest
m agnitude Not only do w e as a U niversity owe the Sun
Angels priority seating, but the failure to seat this group
anywhere but the 50—yard line w ill cause damages
serious enough to warrant a lawsuit against ASU.

1 wonder how a ll the football fans who don’t have the
cash to be able to afford the best seats in the house get
along Some (gasp) even have to watch the gam e at home.
I wonder if the same Sun Angels would want us to pay
damages to everyone who doesn’t get to sit in the loge.
The Sun Angels have truly been generous to the
U niversity over the years. I am grateful for the support
that they have given us and I am convinced that their
support has generally im proved the University and its
activities. But I don’t believe that support gives these
people the right to dictate ASU policy — especially as it
pertains to contractual obligations with other groups.
Money buys a lot, and as w e learned with the alcohol in
the skyboxes issue, it can even buy a change in U niversity
policy. But it should not be used to blackm ail ASU into
abrogating contractual obligations. The Sun Angels have
rightfully been treated w ell by a U niversity to which they
have donated a lot. It has been a mutually beneficial
relationship that neither group should abuse.
The sad thing about the Cardinals coming to town is the
fact that it appears to have brought out the worst in just
about everyone. Although w e can’t go back to change
what has happened, w e can accept the reality that the
Cardinals are here, they are going to {flay in Sun D evil
Stadium and not Everyone is going to get the seat they
want.
Perhaps none o f this w ill m atter after two 4-12 seasons,
anyway.
%

New priorities
Regents must acknowledge shift
in importance of romance languages
Mike Ritter
Staff Artist
The ubiquitous wise-yet-anonymous sage once spun, “He
who speaks three languages is trilingu al; he who speaks two
languages is biliúgual; and he who speaks but one language
is ah Am erican. ”
As a people, Americans are notorious for our “ unilingual”
character. The m ajority of our citizenry lives and works in
com plete isolation from non-English speaking people. Thus,
foreign language instruction has never achieved the same
priority in this country that it enjoys in others.
While the U.S. education system seems hard pressed to
create a populace fluent even in its native tongue, it has
nevertheless made foreign language study a prerequisite for
graduation from most Am erican high schools. The
curriculum has concentrated almost exclusively on French,
Spanish and German.
Spanish continues to be an important language in this
country, but elsewhere tim es have changed. The question

‘The cru x o f the m atter depends
upon o n e’s perception o f what
co n stitu tes a “ critica l language. ” ’
arises: A re French and German still as critical or relevant to
Am erica as they once w ore? Many educators believe
Russian, Japanese and Chinese are the languages which w ill
challenge U.S. business and political leaders in the future.
Last week, the Arizona Board of Regents voted to spend a
portion o f a federal grant — ear-marked for programs in
“ critical languages’’ . — on French, German and Spanish
programs. In doing so, fo r the second y e a rin a row, they
rejected a funding request fo r a Russian language program.
The Russian proposal, put together by Associate Professor
Stephen Batalden o f ASU’s Russian and East European
Studies Consortium, was designed to provide some expertise
to non-Russian language teachers on the high school level
and provide their students with entry-level Russian video
tapes.
According to Lee Croft, ASU associate professor of
Russian, the regents cited two points against the Russian
proposal: (1 ) Too few students would benefit because (2)
there does not exist a foundation of trained Russian teachers
on the secondary school level. By this “ Catch-22” criteria, it
would become nearly impossible to institute a new language
program o f any kind: I f the regents aren’t w illing to fund a
program to educate Russian instructors, how can they cite a
lack o f Russian students as a reason to withhold funding?

To the board’s credit, regent and State Superintendent of
Public Instruction C. Diane Bishop, Regent Donald P itt and
Student Regent Patrick McWhortor (a non-voting board
m em ber) spoke out against the allocation because it ignored
the non-traditional languages. At the sam e tim e, Regent
E sth er Capin recom m ended m odifyin g the funding
procedure fo r next year.
^sThe crux of the m atter depends upon one’s perception of
what constitutes a “ critical language.” I f the sole purpose of
foreign language instruction is to “ broaden one’s horizons”
and fu lfill a liberal arts requirement, then w e could a ll take
two years o f Lithuanian and be done with it. But foreign
language instruction should also have a practical goal based
on the realities of modern society.
A t one tim e Latin was the common language of all
educated people of every Western nation. Today, as one
com ic put it, Latin would only come in handy in the unlikely
event that one was “ kidnapped by the pope.” What if today
Latin was the only foreign language offered by our schools
m erely because for hundreds o f years it was deemed critical
to higher education?
Sim ilarly, decades ago when French was designated as a
“ critical” language, it was the undisputed medium of
international politics and business. English has since copped
that title. Likewise, German is no longer the dominate
language o f science as it was in earlier generations.
No one is advocating that w e drop German or French from
our class schedules. But new societal factors no longer
support the notion that they are m ore “ critical” to our
national security or trade when compared to other
languages. Our economic and political ties with Western
Europe are under no threat of foundering due to a dearth of
French-speaking Americans — the same cannot be said
about our potential relationship with the Soviet Union and
far-eastern Asia.
But of course there are less tangible, m ore personal
reasons why w e cling to certain languages. For many,
French, German and Spanish are part of our fam ily
heritages. Also, most everyone has an opinion about the
aesthetic value of various languages and which ones are
“ harder.”
There is also the element of fear. W estern European
languages share a common alphabet and the exotic looking
Russian letters m ay frighten potential students. Actually
though, compared to the Latin-based languages, Russian is
almost entirely phonetic. (In fact, this w riter has struggled
with both German and Russian and has only this to say about
German: Any language with m ore than a dozen different
ways to say the word “ the” has some real problems . . . no
wonder they could never win a w orld w ar. Russian doesn’t
even have a “ the! ” )
Today, interest in non-traditional languages is on the rise
among future college-bound students. Central High School in
Phoenix has the most successful Russian program o f any
secondary school in the state and California has declared
Japanese a critical language.
Simply put, the regents need to realize the importance o f a
language program which serves both our individual interests
and the broader interests of our society.

quotable
“ Never learn anything:
if you don’t learn, you’ll always find som eone else to do it for you .”
— Mark Twain

“ He not only overflowed with learning, but stood in the slo p .”
— Sydney Sm ith

P age 6

Jim Cunningham

B ev Hannon

Jalm a Hunsinger

Jenny Norton

*
Supports tax on
except medicine.

Supports restructured tax
base and spending less.

Supports restructured tax
base. Opposes sales taxes.

Supported legislation that
c lo s e d ta x lo o p h o le s .
Supports restructured tax
base.

Says universities need more
m on ey. Supports sta teissued bonds for m inority
loans and scholarships.

Says ASU is bending over
backwards fo r m inorities
an d mus t not l o w e r
minimum academic
standards.

Says ASU and Maricopa
County should represent
s ta te ’ s p ow er base fo r
legislative funding.

Says w e’ve been blindfolded
to the m inority problem at
the universities and that the
p r o b l e m n e e d s m o re
assessment.

Favors enhanced minority
recru itm en t, but not by
relaxing academic
standards.

Supportsidea.

Undecided.

Supports idea.

Supports idea.

Supports idea .

Supports light ra il, opposes
regio n a l a irp o rt. F avors
upgrading existing airport
facilities.

Supports regional airport
and light rail.

S u pports lig h t r a il. Is
u n d ecid ed on re g io n a l
airport.

Supports regional airport
and light rail.

Supports lig h t
regional airport.

Supports enhanced drug
education program s and
m ore block watch efforts.
Against death penalty.

Supports enhanced drug
ed u ca tio n p ro g ra m s, to
red u ce c rim e. Supports
death penalty.

Supports intensive probation
to r e lie v e prison o v e r­
crowding. Supports death
penalty.

Sponsored new laws that
c re a te “ shock in ca rcer­
ation” programs and keep
prisoners at home under
electronic surveillance.

Supports death penalty.
Favors separating “ new”
inmates from “ old” ones in
state’s prisons.

Abortion

Against abortion except in
cases o f rape, incest or
endangerment o f m other’s
life.

Opposes abortion. Supports
parental n otification and
consent requirements.

Pro-choice.

Opposes abortion.

Cam paign Budget

$10,000

$15,000

$40,000

$20,000

The Issued:
T ax es

ASU

Student Regent
Vote

Transportation

Crim e

services

G ary R ichardson

Favors zero-based
budgeting and “ spending
restructuring.”

ra il and

Against abortion except in
cases o f rape, incest or
endangerment o f mother’s
life.

$30,000

Election___________
Continued from page 1.

Gov. Evan Mecham, which germ inated in the House, m ay be
a fire trap for Hermon and Norton in the Republicandominated district.
v
“ A ll of us who voted to impeach Evan w ere warned 7- quite
brutally — that our seats would be in danger this to ll,”
Norton said. “ I ’m sure we lost some people to G ary o ver the
impeachment vote.”
Hermon and Norton voted to impeach Mecham. He later
was convicted by the Senate.
“ I think anybody would have to be dead and buried not to
be w orried about the im plications of impeaching a sitting
governor,” Hermon said.
Mecham’s political action group, Forw ard Arizona, which
was form ed to target legislators who voted fo r impeachment
and conviction, is not expected to be a factor in a race with
two dem ocrats and two republicans who said “ aye” to
expelling the form er governor. But Richardson said he would
accept money from the group, without promises to retain its
ideology of being “ divinely” guided.
“ I ’d accept money from just about anybody,” he said.
One debate between the candidates has been scheduled for
late August. In the meantime, here, in alphabetical order,
are capsule biographies o f the candidates:
Jim Cunningham
One o f the two Dem ocrats in the race, Cunningham, 30, is
making his first bid fo r public office. Born and raised in
Arizona, he is m arried, and his w ife is expecting their first
child.
Cunningham charges that incumbents Hermon and Norton
have not provided adequate leadership. He said the two are
not doing enough to capitalize on the recently-crea ted
B e gin ""! Public Transportation Authority (R P T A ).
C u n n i n g h a m , who owns a self-serve car w adi in south

Tem pe and is a real estate agent fo r Century 21, favors a half,
cent sales tax increase to finance light ra il construction in the
V alley. He also favors mandatory day-care for children of
working women.
Asked about his chances, C u n n in g h a m said: “ It’s going to
be tough because I ’m the new face on the scene.”

own business after working extensively fo r Polte Homes.
A fter graduating from high school in Tem pe, he went to work
in construction.
Hunsinger does not favor reliance on sales taxes and says
the 1988-89 state budget w ill be the “ number one challenge”
facing the Legislature.

Bev Herman
Once a teacher in Iowa, Hermon, 55, is making her fourth
bid fo r the Arizona House.
‘ A self-described fiscal conservative, Hermon has been
w idely praised fo r her work to bring ASU’s budget in closer
parity to U ofA’s.
F or future legislation, Hermon favors creation of a task
force to clean up the “ brown cloud” of pollution that hangs
over Phoenix and implementing w ider use o f solar power.
She also favors requiring utility companies to install power
lines underground; repairing crumbling freew ay noise
barriers; a n d 'creatin g a task force to lure high-tech
companies to the V alley.
B efore first being elected to the House, Hermon served two
term s on the Tem pe City Council. She is m arried to a Tem pe
civ il engineer and has three children.

Jenny Norton
Norton, 43, is an incumbent and m a k i n g her second bid for
office after first winning her House seat in 1986. She was a
Dem ocrat until 1980 when she jo in «! Republican ranks.
Norton, who comes from a fam ily o f political activists and
conservationists, is working on legislation that would
regulate ground water use in rural Arizona to protect
farm ers and creation of an energy policy task force to
research future energy use.
She works part-time for Am erind,'a firm that builds lowrent housing on Indian reservations. Norton and her
husband, Bob Ramsey, own and operate Southwest Medical
Services, commonly known as Southwest Ambulance.

Jalm a Hunsinger
Hunsinger, who tags him self a conservative democrat
along the lines o f Arizona Sen. Dennis DeConcini, is making
his first run fo r o ffice since 1968, when he lost a bid for a seat
on the Tem pe City Council.
He has been actively involved in behind-the-scenes
political work as a lobbyist for the Arizona Realtors
Association. In the course of recent campaigning, H u n s in g e r ,
51, says he is '^humbled by the fact that, a whole lot o f people
don't know m e.”
A real estate agent for over 30 years, Hunsinger owns his

Gary Richardson
Richardson, an Independent Insurance agent, is making
his first bid for office. He has been involved in local politics
as a member o f Tem pe’s Design R eview Board and the
Chamber of Commerce for the last 10 years.
Richardson said he started t e lli n g people at the beginning
of
that he wins going run for the House so he would not be
branded a “ reactionary” if Mecham was impeached from

• ?*cfiar^son suPPorts having international offices to lure
industry tii Arizona. H e . also proposes that recently
incarcerated inmates not be housedwithlong-termprisoners
in order to reduce violence and h a r d e n i n g o f new inmates.”
M am ed and the father o f six children, Richardson is 40
years old.

1320 E. BROADWAY
TEMPE. ARIZONA
(«V Broadw ay

& D orsey)

McCUNTOCK

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1 0 0 W ell, W ine, Draft <7-12p.m.)

Saturday
Groove
Merchants

Bodacious
Fashion
Auction
Show
Saturday
7 p.m.

Island Sundays
390 Coronas «-* P.».
This wook, July 24

West Maui
Beach Band

s-? P.m.

The “ Coors”
Brothers
i- n »

P age 8

¡■ » H

Thursday, July 81.1988

T h e R ace F orT he White H ouse

Convention
picks Dukakis
a s nominee
A TLA N TA (A P ) — Michael Dukakis celebrated with
fam ily and friends and raised his fist in victory Wednesday
night as delegates from the state of California cast the votes
putting, him oVer the top in his bid for the Dem ocratic
presidential nomination.
Dukakis, his w ife, K itty, and children John, Kara and
Andrea watched the televised proceedings of die Dem ocratic
National Convention from their hotel less than a m ile from
the convention half.
Sitting behind them was Dukakis’ mother Euterpe. Friends
and senior aides sat with them in the room.
The assembled group toasted his victory.
Arkansas Gov. B ill Clinton, declaring Dukakis has “ the
character, the record and the vision” to be president,
form ally nominated his friend and fellow Dem ocratic
governor in a speech to delegates.
“ He hasn’t just played with issues, he’s wrestled them to
the ground,” said Clinton.
Dukakis had the delegate strength to assure his nomination
on the traditional roll call of the states, having captured a
numerical lock on the nomination with the California
prim ary on June 7.
He needed 2,082 delegate votes, a m ajority o f the delegates
at the convention, to claim the nomination. B y arrangement,
it was the votes of the state of California that put him over the
top.
•
A t the moment o f victory, Dukakis broke into a sm ile and
raised his right arm in a fist. His w ife, appearing more
exuberant, cheered, clapped and hugged her daughter.
Dem ocratic officials, eager to have the nominating roll call
occur during the prim e-tim e television view ing hours, cut o ff
floor demonstrations for Dukakis after fiv e minutes,
following Clinton’s nominating speech. But the long roll call
ran beyond 11 p.m. on the East Coast, the end o f the prim e
network view ing hours.
Jesse Jackson officia lly ended his m averick presidential
bid later in the evening, throwing his delegate support to
Michael Dukakis in a unity gesture after the Massachusetts
governor clinched the Dem ocratic nomination.
Jackson watched on television from his hotel suite with his
fam ily and advisers as delegates to the Dem ocratic National
Convention voted in the roll call o f states to give Dukakis the
prize for which the two men had so long competed.
Jackson won 1,218.5 votes, fa r m ore than his 1984 showing,
but still w ell short o f Dukakis’ 2,876.75 nominating m ajority.
Then, when the jast votes had been counted, Jackson’s
campaign chairman, California Assem bly Speaker W illie
Brown, stepped forw ard to m ove that “ in the spirit o f the
Jackson campaign and in the interests o f unity” the Dukakis
nomination be made unanimous.
The motion carried overwhelm ingly, with a huge chorus of

Virginia delegate Jim Jones o f AM gton, Va., left, leads the cheer from the convention floor when his delegation la Introduced in

a‘

*'

.

“ A yes” and only a sm attering o f “ Nos” from disappointed
Jackson supporters.
Jackson had sent word from his hotel that he would
dispatch Brown to “ urge the convention after the official vote
to make the nomination of Governor D u k a k is u n a n im o u s ”
“ This is the appropriate tim e for the transition of
leadership for the fa ll campaign to take place,” Jackson
said.
Feelings ran strong among many Jackson delegates, and
several from M ichigan threatened to walk out when Dukakis
was nominated. The protest was averted when two Dukakis
delegates agreed to switch their votes to Jackson so the
M ichigan delegate count would end in a tie, according to
M ayor W alter M oore o f Pontiac, Mich.
Jackson’s name was placed in nomination by W illiam
W inpisinger, president of the International Association of
Machinists, who said the candidate had “ ignited the
passionate fires o f justice in our souls.”
“ Not .since Hubert H. Humphrey has a presidential
candidate elevated the aspirations of workers and
championed their quest fo r worker rights to such heights in
the mainstream political dialogue,” he said.

'

’ *■

E arlier, Jackson lunched with Dukakis a t the nominee-tobe’s request and also met with Dem ocratic stalwarts Sen.
Edward M. Kennedy o f Massachusetts and New York Gov.
M ario Cuomo to talk, he said, about helping the Democrats
win.
The Dukakis-Jackson meeting, the second in three days,
lasted about 30 minutes, while senior sta ff members talked
for an additional 45 minutes, Dukakis spokesman Dayton
Duncan said.
“ They have been foes in the prim ary,” Jackson said of the
campaign aides. “ They w ill be friends in the fo il.”
He said the session was “ basically a get-acquainted
meeting for staff and key policy advisers, most o f whom do
not know each other but now must work together since we are
in the same boat with a common objective -*• that is, to win in
Novem ber.”
Jackson, speaking before his n am e, was placed in
nomination, said that moment would be ‘ “ a great feeling
personally. But really, it’s m y name put into nomination for
the people who voted for me, but also fo r the people who
made it possible,” he said after addressing a brunch
sponsored by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.

ASU professor jumps into heat of convention battle
By M ARTY SAUERZOPF
State Press

A sso cia te d P re ss photo

Dem ocratic presidential hopeful Michael Dukakis, right, shakes hands with the Rev. Jesse
Jackson after a m eeting between the two In Atlanta. Dukakis and Jackson met privately to help
build cohesion in the Democratic Party.

By representing Arizona in the state’s
delegation to the Democratic National
Convention in Atlanta, ASU political science
professor Keith Nicholls has gone from the
heat o f the desert to the heat of a
{»residential election.
“ It’s hot here — in a lot of ways,” Nicholls
said in a telephone interview from his hotel
Wednesday.
Nicholls, attending his first presidential
nominating convention, said his election as
a delegate was a two-step process.
“ In one phase, anyone who is a registered
Dem ocrat comes to vote for a presidential
candidate and a delegate. The delegates
they vote for go mi to a regional caucus.
“ I was elected to go to the caucus in the
Maricopa County E ast region.”
From there Nicholls was selected to
represent the state, as a delegate for
M ichael Dukakis, at the national convention
to participate in the nomination o f a
presidential candidate and approval o f a
so m ew h a t a b b r e v ia te d D e m o c ra tic
platform .
“ I had some mixed emotions about it at
the outset,” he said about the normally
voluminous Dem ocratic platform , which
this, y e a r on ly co vers “ about eight
typewritten pages.”
“ A fter experiencing some of the situation
here, I ’ve come to believe that it is a
relatively good idea. It is good in its brevity
because you can read it.”
Nicholls made headlines Tuesday night by

voting with Jackson delegates on the issue
o f including in* the party platform a
statement advocating a “ no first use” policy
on nuclear weapons.
The “ no first use” statement and the tax
provision w ere both defeated.
“ That (the exclusion o f the ‘first strike’
statement) suggests that under certain
circumstances the United States would be
w illing to destroy the world, or initiate the
w ar to destroy the world. I think it’s time to
rethink our position on certain issues.
“ To suggest that w e would be wilting to
destroy the world is wrong because w e’re
not. So w e’re being in a sense inconsistent.
I ’m not suggesting that I know exactly in
what direction a new policy should be, but I
would like to see some debate on it.”
Nicholls praised Tuesday night’s speech
by Jesse Jackson as “ a tremendously
moving experience fo r all o f us. I haven’t
heard anything negative about it.”
He did say that a cartoon appearing in the
Phoenix Gazette on Tuesday caused a stir
among members o f the delegation. The
cartoon, which Nicholls described as
picturing Jackson as a statue on the White
House lawn with a caption o f “ The
Democrats finally found what to do with
Jesse JacksOn,” was considered offensive
by many of the delegates, he said.
“ Most of the delegation thought that it
was tremendously offensive and insulting in
Jesse Jackson’s shining hour to take that
approach, and the delegation talked about
some sort of response to the Gazette.’-

State Press

Page 9

Thwsda^Juj^St^l^M

Report.
ConttniM d from pago

1,

include taxing authority, 'ñutes m ay or m ay not increase,
depending on what charter (counties) pick.”
The state currently sets tax rates.
But M aricopa Comity Supervisor Tom Freestone said
implementation o f the recommendations would create a
m ore costly and less effective government.
Although Freestone and House Speaker Joe- Lane, RW ilcox, said they do not agree with the general direction of
the report, they approve o f county home rule.
In addition, the report also recommends a state-wide sales
tax on services. A t present, the state charges taxes “ only
m i n i m a l l y , on certain services,” Melnick said. Although
Arizonans pay taxes on m ovies, hotel visits and restaurant
meals, they do not pay taxes on haircuts, shoe repairs, dry
cleaning, accounting, m edical care, legal aid and most other'
services, he said.
The state must collect m ore tax revenue in order to build
and maintain roads, mass transit, schools, hospitals,
governm ent buildings and other necessities for. the 3 million
residents expected to live in the V alley by the year
Melnick said. Sales taxes on services are a good w ay to raise

revenue, he said.
“ W here is it written that products a re taxed and services
are not?” Melnick said, adding that the service industry is
grow ing by a ' ‘Wide m argin,” captm ing 90 percent of a ll new
jobs before the year 2000.
The report also suggests a state-wide tax on real estate
tiransfers. Although this tax would apply to the sale o f real
estate and not rental payments, “ it could conceivably raise
rent” if rental property owners w ere to pass the cost o f the
tax oh to their tenants, Melnick said.
“ But what w e áre talking about is about a 1 percent
increase” in real estate transfer taxes, he said. “ Is 1 percent
going to m ake the difference between bring able to rent an

apartment or not? Probably not.”
I f real estate transfer taxes sim ilar to those recommended
in the report had been imposed on a state-wide basis last
year, Arizona would have raised another, $150 m illion in
revenue, Melnick said.
Arizona was the third fastest-growing state between 1980
and 1987, with its populations rising 25 percent, according to
analysis o f a recent U.S. Bureau of the Census report by
ASU’s Center fo r Business Research.
Arizona’s population rose from 2,718,000 on A pril 1,1980, to
3,386,000 on July 1, 1987, an increase o f 668,000. N early twothirds o f the increase was due to m igration from other states.
Press contributed to Otis report.

The recommendations include:

•State-wide sales tax on services.
•State-wide tax on real estate transfers.
•County home rule.
•Less construction on undeveloped land.
•A state economic plan.
•Regional governments within counties.
•A new method of taxing undeveloped urban land.
•Heavier compensation for rural areas losing water
to urban areas.
•Sharing of sales and property tax revenues among
Phoenix arid neighboring cities.

The state must collect m ors tax revenue in order to build and maintain governm ent buildings, such a s Tem po City Hall (pictured
abo ve left), and other necessities fo r the 3 million residents expected to inhabit the Valley by the year 2000, M orrison institute
director R ob NM nick said.

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Page 10

July 81 1988

Lost your wallet?
Found a jacket?

Desktop
Publishing

HAYDEN’S FERRY REVIEW 3

—by Hie hour!

Found section in our
C lassified s. Come
down to
Center Basement
c a ll 965-6731 to
place a free Lost &
Found ad.

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available at

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Tem po
933 E. University/894-1797

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Pagen

Honors college at ASU receives
from Board of Regents
By DARRIN HOSTETLER

State P ra n

The Arizona Board o f Regents descended
from their mountain-top retreat in Flagstaff
last weekend after running through a light
summer agenda that included the approval
o f a plan to farm an ASU Honors College and
a decision to grant university employees
m erit flay hikes. | 1* ,
'
In addition, th e ' regents voted 7-2 to
a p p ro v e fe d e r a lly fu n ded la n gu age
education program s in the “ critica l”
foreign languages o f French, German and
Spanish. The board m ade its decision
despite criticism that Russian and Japanese
— languages deemed by some regents to be
supplanting the old “ roihance languages” in
importance — w ere unfairly left out.
Regent and State Superintendent of
Public Instruction C. Diane Bishop told the
board that the annual $106,200 federal grant
earm arked for training elem entary and
high school teachers in language instruction
should be p artia lly allocated to Russian and
Japanese, languages that are “ growing in
importance in today’s w orld and must be
offered to students by qualified educators.”
“ French, Germ an and Spanish are
important, but w e must not neglect Others,
e s p e c ia lly R u ssian , fo r reason s o f
economics and national security,” Bishop
said.
Regent Donald P itt echoed Bishop’s
comments, saying “ w e are rem aining tied
to what used tob e instead of what is going to
be.” He asked the board to allocate funding
to a Russian program.
“ W e need to realize that if w e are going to
be factors in the international m arket, w e’re
going to have to make Chinese, Russian and
Japanese available/’ P itt said.
The language program s w ere selected by
a regent advisory panel o f state university
and college professors, which evaluated the
proposals and made recommendations to
the board.
Regent Jack P fister said that since “ there
is no indication o f im propriety in the
p ro g ra m s e le c tio n p ro c e s s ,” a r e ­
examination would be too expensive and
time-consuming. R egent Esther Capin
su gg ested th a t o th er la n gu a ges be
considered in next year’s selection process.
The regents also voted to grant university
administrators ami faculty an average pay

C . Diane
increase o f 2
possibility o f earning m erit increases.
The Arizona Legislature gave other state em ployees a 3.5 percent across-the-board
pay hike this fiscal year.
C lerical and technical sta ff at the
universities w ill receive the fla t 3.5 percent
increase.
Each university is allowed to use 1.5
percent of its total salary budgets fo r m erit
pay. ASU has m ore than $1.5 m illion
available fo r m erit raises.
P fister praised the m erit system, calling
it “ vital to raise competitiveness to obtain
quality within the university. W e need our
universities to work hard, and when they do,
they need to be able to garner some
rewards.”
The ASU Honors College, which w ill
replace the U niversity’s honors program,
was approved by unanimous consent.
Honors College Dean Ted Humphrey said
the co llege is necessary to prom ote
academ ic excellence and to “ serve as an
a d m in istra tive u m b rella” fo r honors
students.
The new college w ill occupy McClintock
H all, which krill house study facilities, a
computer room, office space fo r honors
administrators and residence hall facilities
fo r honors students and others with high
G PA ’s.

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P a g e 13

in Chile
By ED SCHUBERT
S tate P to s*

An upcoming plebiscite to decide the fate of Chilean
strongman Augusta Pinochet U garte is likely to be very
close, according to a Pinochet opponent.
Father R afael Maroto, a Catholic priest who has been
imprisoned fo r his political activities, told a group o f 20in the
MU Coconino Room last week that “ ‘yes’ or ‘no’ could win by
52 percent.”
M aroto is a leader o f toe Movement fo r Popular
Sovereignty, a m ajor coalition opposed to toe Pinochet

and vote "n o.”
M aroto listed numerous complaints against Pinochet,
including the regim e’s use o f torture and political
assassination tom aintain order.
H e also said the governm ent has turned vita l social
services — schools, public housing, and police — o ver to the
private sector, dam aging the public w elfare and Chile’s
economy.
“ Today the governm ent has given Australian-based
multinational corporations rights to the best copper mines
and gold mines, and the telephone company,” M aroto said.

He said the Oct. 10 plebiscite w ill decide whether Pinochet
should rule fo r another eight years.
Pinochet cam e to power in a 1973 m ilitary coup which
ousted the M arxist regim e o f Salvadore Allende.
Marato said toe election is stacked in favor o f Pinochet.
Speaking through an interpreter, Maroto said that
although the plebiscite would be conducted by secret ballot,
“ who knows what toe heck is going to happen. Many things
can happen. N egative influences have many ways of
influencing the system .”
He said that although Pinochet’s opposition is divided over
whether to boycott the election, most opponents o f the
regim e, including the Communist Party, plan to participate

He said the Australian-based BH P Corp. has been given
rights to Chile’s best capper mines, w hile the Bond Corp. has
been given rights to Chile’s gold mines and telephone
company.
“ (Th e Bond Corp.) w ill have absolute control o f a ll
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rig h tto tap phones at w ili, he said.

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Thursday, July 21,1988

Tickets

C ontinu ed front p eg * 1.

instead of in the end zone as originally
planned.
E ller said the “ accommodation” plan
presented is insufficient to pacify angry Sun
Angels.
“ ASU has kicked its best customers in the
teeth, and they are going to have a tough
tune in the fa ll selling their season tickets,”
he said. “ I would be lying if 1 said that this
isn’t going to a ffect how some o f us support
the U niversity.
“ I f I could get m y money back from the
University, I would.”
The Sun Angels support ASU’s athletic,
education and research program s with
money and volunteer efforts. E ller and
others who signed the letter, including
Pinnacle W est President Keith Turley,
financially contributed in the effort to bring

the Cardinals to Tem pe by pledging support
to build luxury “ skyboxes” at Sun D evil
Stadium — a m ove crucial to luring the
National Football League franchise.
Sun Angel Foundation President Bob
Davies said E ller and the other discontented
members had “ very legitim ate” concerns,
but that the purpose, and mission o f the
foundation would be unaffected by the
outcome o f the ticket controversy.
“ Several o f these upset people put their
names and dollars on the line to bring the
Cardinals to town, and they deserve some
consideration,” he said.
“ But our mission is to support the
U niversity, and that w ill not change.”
Davies said the foundation has received
about 100 phone calls and m ore than so
letters from members angry about being
kicked out o f their seats.

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arts & entertainment
State m s g

Thursday. July 91.1988

P age 15

Tempe’s Chuck Hall endears the sizzling blues to our town
too early to tell,” H all says o f how the tapes
w ill be received.
play in downtown Tem pe
instills unmistakable ¡Hide*. H e’s hero,
sawing chords in a local pub, and making
noises like the b ig players, providing b elief
that one day he’sgoin g to be famous. But for
now Chuck HaD is raising the roof with us.
O f course, neither Chuck H all nor his
Brick WaH, Tem pe’s B o y blues/not blues
bar band, belongs to anyone, much as the
patrons o f Long Wong’s and Tony’s New
Yorker nightclubs would have it otherwise.
He’s m erely a favorite son; a secondnephew with loads of potential seem ingly
about to graduate to bigger horizons.
Popular feelin g is that with luck, it’s only a
m atter o f tim e before the Brick W all makes
the b ig tim e.
Chuck H all, nearing the eve o f another
stint on the road, this tim e up the coast of
California, would obviously hope so. His
toinr, beginning around August l, w ill
concentrate on the San Francisco Bay Area
and Fresno dubs, where M iller Genuine
D raft w ill precede them.
M iller has been providing the group with

Manager Paul Dorman says som e word
has com e in , h o w ever, m ost o f it
disappointing. “ A lo t won’t even look at ’em
if they’re unsolicited,” he says o f demo
tapes. “ V irgin and RCA both turned it
dwrn.”
RCA, however, w ill feature H all, along
with the 26 other M iller D raft bands, on a

“ it’s a great association
(w ith M iller Genuine Draft).
It’s like, ‘H ere co m es a
sh ow from out o f tow n. ’ ”
compilation disc, according to Dorman.
The band’s prem iere release, an album
sim ply titled “ Chuck Hall* and the Brick
W all,” was w ell-received by critics — “ Hall
finds his own raucous voice, tone-wise,”

said G u itar P la y e r
February 1988 issue.

m agazin e in

its

H all says the band’s current demo reflects
a newer, much-evolved version o f the group.

publicity in exchange for letting Hall grind
out their ad themes. Chuck H all is one o f 26
bands from around the U.S. enlisted by
M iller to do promotional radio and (Hint ads.
Other groups on its list include college
favorites the Untouchables and the K iller
The company, in turn, provides promotion
for the band’s appearances. H all’s M iller
Genuine D raft radio ads can currently be
heard on Phoenix radio stations.
Those ads have been one sign fueling the
fears o f Tem pe, that Chuck wUl be heading
out soon. “ It’s a great association,” he says
o f the pairing with M iller. “ It’s like ‘ Here
comes a show from out o f town.’ It ’s much
better than goin’ in od d .”
Ic y receptions are not a b ig weary,
however. Years o f playing clubs have made
the Brick W all solid; fo r now it divides
energy between playing strong gigs and
searching fo r larger numbers.
The band’s currently in the process of
m ailing demos to m ajor record labels. “ It ’s

He soys he’s as happy with the first
album, released in Novem ber 1987, as he
could be. “ It ’s a good representation o f the
band a t the tune,” he says, “ but it was
already kinda dated when it cam e out.”
Recording fo r it was actually completed in
September 1986.
Th e group, including bassist Scott
Andrews and drummer Mark Riggs, has
changed considerably since 1966, H all says.
Previously faithful to the blues, his newer
stuff is “ half blues, half progression.
There’s m ore soul and feelin ’ in it.”
It’s a much bigger sound, he indicates,
and suited fo r a larger audience. “ It’s tim e
to conquer a few new grounds,” he laughs.
His tone, however, suggests he’s avoiding
too confident a stance — he knows there’s
still every chance the W all could rem ain in
Tem pe. E xclusively in Tempe.
But that m ight not be so bad. “ This is our
home base,” H all says. “ We’ll never be too
big fo r Tem pe.” The collective sigh o f relief,
em anating from Tem pe’s many blues and
rock clubs, can almost be heard over at
RCA.

The Duke: AN the jazz from those who knew him best
By LAURIE SMITH
Sbrte P ress

Does the impending w ail of “ Mood Indigo!’ m ove you into
an instinctive sway? Does the promise o f “ Ad Lib on Nippon”
fill you with nostalgia for the im m ortal “ Jazz A ge?” Does the
sensual sound of the “ Creole Love Call” give you chills and
leave you longing for steam y Harlem clubs and even
steam ier jazz?
I f you answered yes to any o f the above then you w ill
probably be more than melancholy if you missed “ A Duke
Named EUington,” shown on K AE T, Channel 8 July 18.
Ducky for EUington fans, the program was only part one of
a two-part tribute to Edward Kennedy Ellington, better
known as “ The Duke.” P a rt two w ill a ir a t 9 p.m. Monday,
July 25. It is a tribute that should not be missed.
•Another reason beside “ Sesame Street” to watch PBS:
“ A Duke Nam ed EUington” is presented as part of the
acclaim ed “ Am erican M asters” T V series produced by
Susan Lacy and presented by WNET/New York.
The absence of irritating com m ercials and the typical
pressure com m ercial channels are- subject to has offered
PBS the opportunity to create a feature on the Duke that is
not only inform ative, but also enjoyable. It proceeds from
fram e to fram e in a relaxed pace, aUowing the die-hard

television
Ellington fan to sit com fortably in his own sentiment.
The credit belongs to Terry Carter who produced, directed
and narrated “ A Duke Named EUington. ” He has com piled a
tribute that is just that — a tribute. Carter has kept
editorializing down to an absolute minimum so the music
creates it’s own history, it’s own story.
P a rt one concentrated on the growth of the EUington band
and the unique success it generated for more thap 47 years.
Carter opened the series, explaining that this is “ the story of
the EUington expérience as revealed by Duke him self and
those who knew him best.”
Marvelous black-and-white footage (m ost o f which was
shot in Europe and la now to Am erican audiences), along
with testimony from Ellington’s faithful band members took
view ers on an excursion through the Jazz Age o f t|he 1920’s.
The Cotton Club and the “ Harlem Renaissance” are the
real stars of the series. Interview s with band members such
as trumpeter Clark Terry, drummer Louis Bellson and
singer Adelaide Hall bring the era. to life and outline
Ellington’s talents in much earned praise.
Tu rn to Th e D uke, page 19.

“ A Duke Named Ellington,” a two-part musical portrait o f the
com poser and band leader, prem iered on KAET Channel 8’s
“ Am erican M asters” July 18. Part two airs Monday, July 25.

Page 16

Thursday, July 81,1988

Caff Class-ino: This could be a beautiful friendship
By SCO TT C . SECKEL
State Press

Back during the twenties and thirties, there w ere sm all
restaurants and cafes in the great cities o f the w orld where
intellectuals (dotted revolutions, authors spent their royalty
checks fo r the next month in one night and painters swapped
canvases fo r drinks.
These (daces w ere cramped, but appealing to the
customer’s sense of aesthetics. But what happened to the
hangouts w here m odernist art and literatu re w ere
developed? Is cafe society dead?
W ell, the revolutionaries have awoken to an ugly morning
and the w riters are penning workout books, but som e of the
bistros are still around. A new place in the old tradition is
A n n a ’s Cafe, located at 9 E. Fifth St., Tempe.
Anna’s, an intim ate restaurant o f nine tables, until now has
served lunch, but w ill also open for dinner lata* this week. A
fresh look and humbly superb food are the ch ief attractions
at Anna’s. Attention to detail, usually the tradem ark of a
good place, is im m ediately evident in the cleanliness and the
decor.
The feeling that the owners bought an art gallery, installed
tables and chairs, and, by the way, just happen to serve food,
comes across. Photo collages are displayed along the white
w alls (properly installed at eye level fo r view in g), the floor is
painted in gray and white m arble-like swirls and the tables
are criss-crossed with pink and gray lines o f paint.
The art is the work o f Susan Zimmerman, and according to
co-owner lin o Scalise, is on consignment from the Elaine
Horwitz G allery in Scottsdale. Scalise said that the
exhibitions w ill be changed periodically.
In spite o f the sense o f re lie f brought on by the discovery o f
a cafe where im a g i n a t io n has triumphed over the neon-anddisco tyranny currently prevalent in Tempe, looks aren’t
everything; substantial bliss sinks in with the first plate set
down in front o f a hungry gullet.
The cafe specializes in salads and sandwiches, but a
sm attering o f hot m eals are also on the menu. Prices are
extrem ely reasonable, ranging from $3.50 to $5.95 for last
Tuesday’s special (N ew Zealand cockles cooked in their own
broth with julienned vegetables and fresh baguette),

I inn Ire tta o .p art owner rtf fttmn’i Cafe, ° g 5th f ■, teihpe, stands in front of his eatery,which features a variety of san d w ich ««,
««tad« «nd a— food.
The cockles w ere tender, but not overwhelm ed by the
chives and garlic. An extra plate fo r d ie em pty shells was
considerate and the French bread to sop up the broth was
excellent — unpretentious and tasty, too.
Smoked trout with pasta was sampled. The plate w as a
little «m all but it was gooood. The fish is home-smoked, as is
the chicken. It was a novel taste; apparently not enough.
Co-owner P e t » Dower puts great care into every dish and
frequently com es out to ask diners if they’re enjoying their
m eals. Service was attentive and sincere. The latter is rare;

■

cuisine

■

it’s in itially difficu lt adjusting to not feeling the staff wishes
you w ere elsewhere, or that you’ve comm itted the m ortal sin
o f actually asking fo r something, like a few places close to
campdh, not mentioned here by name.
A ll seafood is fresh. I f it isn’t, it won’t be served. Scalise
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S ta ic i

Page 17

Thursday, July 2 1 ,1 9 8 8

G e t t in g C h ills
Living the summer in a place not fit for the M arcos family
degrees. M y mother can bake a nut roll at
116 degrees. So can m y father, on a good
day.
Needless to say, that’s hot, no m atter
what kind of heat it is, and it takes a special
kind of individual to brave the temperatures
of what Omar Sharif called the Sun’s Anvil.

Howell J. Malham
Arts

Or was it Larry Linville?
Regardless, those who choose to carry out
a desolate yet sem i-fulfilling existence here,
in the Valley of the Sun, should have some
type o f social agenda to make life slightly
more bearable. A fter months o f spiritless
research and scores o f. collect calls, I
accomplished nothing.

How does one spend a summer in
Arizona?
Some locals, say you go to California.
Others sim ply claim that since the sun
offers a “ dry kind o f heat,” you tough it out.
W ell, that makes fo r good sm all talk until
the m ercury scream s out a “ dry” 116

However, after a few spins around
Tempe, I managed to honestly examine the

1
■ si

pr H

H
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Su san Schum an/State P re ss

A lioness endures the heat at the Phoenix Zoo.

IlSm il

FRESH-CUT FRIES
OUTSIDE OF IDAHO??
A T DICK'S, OF COURSE!!

,A Z

DICK’S Í

social atmosphere o f the V alley. What
follows is an array o f activities carefully
designed to shatter the nagging myth that
Arizona is nothing but heat, Circle Ks and'
chiropractors.
•A day at the Zoo — A fter any Goldwater’s
outlet store, the Phoenix Zoo is the place to
be, especially in mid-July at high noon. One
can derive an indescribable amount of
pleasure by visiting a ll the exhibits with no
anim als: Though the sm ell lingers, the
heated beasts usually disappear into the
pleasures o f cooler confines. The em pty
c a g e s , c o m b in ed w ith th e s p a rs e
attendence, are really quite uninspiring, but
the zoo’s cheaper than cable television,
which, incidentally, is currently showing
“ H arry and the Hendersons” fiv e tim es an
hour.
•Clubbing for Dollars — As in any bustling
metropolis, the V alley’s after hours scene is
. a vast, florescent wasteland, where shark
and salesman bump elbows in an effort to
find a m ate fo r life, or for the moment.
But if the perpetual fea r o f spending $75 in
one evening and only getting two drinks out
o f the deal is too discouraging, head for
Tem pe’s best kept secret — The Am igo
Room at Denny’s, 1343 W. Broadway Road,
Tem pe. The pale vinyl booths and shag
carpet w all hangings succeed in making the
Am igo’s ambiance as quaint as M axim ’s
and cozier than a hardware store. Regulars
are rumored to include G ore Vidal, Malcom
Forbes, Cher, Catherine Deneuve, J.R.
Nelson, L a rry L in ville (carpools with
Malcom Forbes) and B ill Wyman (carpools
with Sam Donaldson, Ted Koppel, Joe
G aragiola and C haro). Perhaps that
description’s a little lofty, but the place does
have a reputation to keep up.
•A Pledge to the G reeks— Now, w e a ll know

¡COCKTAILS
Susan Schum an/State P re ss

Denny’s restaurant, 1343 W . Broadway Road,
hides Tem pe’s beat-kept secret, The Am igo
Room.

how difficu lt pledging a fraternity can be
during the summer months. But you
aspiring members should get a jump on fa ll
rushees and become acquainted with some
o f the fraternity die-hards, and if you’re
lucky, get a spanking on your buttocks. This
means they like you.
•Some miscellaneous pastimes — Dialing
any o f toe numerous so-called “ gab” phone
services, including the UFO hotline, the
E lvis hotline and Freak Phone, to name a
few.
Other personal, econom ical and obscure
favorite summer pastimes happen to be
hanging out in the parking lot o f the ABC
W elding School and redirecting traffic, and
fittin g Phoenix M ayor T erry Goddard for
steel-toed w ing tips, with matching leather
knickers. Go on, take your guess!
And though few o f th e preced in g
suggestions a re form idable methods of
b ra v in g the Sonoran Sum m er, th ey
certainly are m ore enjoyable than spending
tim e prepping your cooler fo r the upcoming
losing season o f the Phoenix Cardinals . . .
that is, unless you’ve got a skybox.

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P ag e 18

me*

Thursday, July 81,1908

S ta te F l W

Guitar great Les Paul still plucks the strings at 13
NEW Y O R K (A P ) — Les Paul sat on a stool at a basement
ja zz club on the Low er East Side, the fingers of his left hand
cascading down the neck of his guitar in soft, precise steps.
A t 73, the greatness o f his guitar still draws laughs, sighs
and applause from audiences at F at Tuesday’s.
F or the past four years he and his three-piece group have
been playing clubs, perform ing the same m ellow standards
Paul has done for decades. Some of them — “ Via Con Dios,”
‘ ‘How High the Moon” — w ere songs made famous during his
long partnership with his ex-wife, the late singer M ary Ford,
from whom he was divorced in 1962.
Younger musical stars such as Led Zeppelin’s Jimm y
Page, D ire Strait’s Mark Knopfler and Dutch guitarist Eddie
Van Halen come to pay tribute and sit in with a musician who
did it first and who many believe still does it best.
“ In m y lifetim e, the guitar hasn’t changed enough to put in
your hat,” Paul said, picking an im aginary guitar. “ Whether
you’re Segovia or Van Halen, you can’t do anything unless
you can do it here.”
Paul, a musician-composer-designer-inventor, is the
acknowledged father o f electronic music. In 1937, he became
the first m ajor artist to play electric guitar when the 65
members of Fred W aring’s Pennsylvanians big band voted
unanimously to let Paul play his am plified contraption.
“ Suddenly it was recognized that power was a very

important part o f m usic,” he said in an interview . “ To have
the dynamics, to have the w ay o f expressing yourself beyond
the normal lim its of an unam plified instrument, was
incredible. Today a guy wouldn’ t think o f singing a song on a
stage without a microphone and a sound system.
“ But today, there are a lot o f parents who blam e Les Paul
for all the racket going on in their basement,” he .said with a
sm ile, a reference to the thousands o f teen-agers whose love
a ffa ir with the guitar is expressed in decibels.
For seven years in the 1950s, Paul and Ford broadcast a TV
show from their home in Mahwah, N.J., which the Listerine
C o.— sponsor o f the show — bought fo r the couple to get them
to m ove to New Jersey from California.
It was with Ford that Paul developed two-track recording,
known today as dubbing, a process that revolutionized
recording in the ’40s and is the backbone o f studio work
today.
The guitar that bears his name, the Les Paul, is a legend in
its own right made by the Gibson Co. of Nashville, Tenn. The
list o f rock and fusion jazz musicians who choose to play it
reads like a who’s who o f m odem popular music: blues
m aster B.B. King, P ete Townsend o f The Who, Steve Howe of
Yes, jazz great A1 DiMeola, Led Zeppelin’s P age and Paul
McCartney, who with Paul’s help designed his own custom
version o f the guitar.

In turn, two generations o f aspiring guitarists have saved
their money fo r Les Pauls. The most popular model today
sells fo r between $800 and $900.
It is the Les Pauls’ bigger, “ fatter” sound that attracted
musicians back in the late ’50s, when the first o f the
classically inspired guitars was produced. The Les Pauls’
innovation was the use o f two double-coiled pick-ups that
reduced the twang of other guitars and gave the musician a
broader range o f sounds as the change the tone or volume on
each pick-up.
Paul Jernigan, Gibson’s marketing director, said sales
figures for the guitar are kept confidential but the 12 Les Paul
models continue to grow in popularity and the company now
has six months worth o f back orders.
The instrument’s main competition for nearly two decades
has been the Fender Stratocaster, a lighter guitar with a
dram atiely molded body. The Stratocaster, or Strat, as it is
commonly known, has its own claim oh guitar aristocracy:
Jim i Hendrix played a Strat (and burned several on stage);
E ric Clapton and Robin Trow er both prefer the Fenders.
Ironically, Paul said, most kids these days know what a
Les Paul is, but not who he is. He also has m ixed feelings
about today’s rock ’n’ roll and the w ay his guitar is now being
used. He hates distortion and electronic gim micks. “ They’re
just ways o f hiding what the guitarist can’t do with these, ” he
said, w iggling his fingers.

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BIG BED
SALE-

Your Campus Hair Care Center

Piece Oak Finish
Bedroom Set

709 S . F o r e s t A v e . , T e m p e
Introducing Nalls by Kelly

S158

968-5946
W ith This Ad

$500 OFF

Sof$ & Love Seat
4%

£%

9 IDO

W ith P a r tic ip a tin g S ty lis ts

R E G U L A R P R IC E S
•Shampoo
•Precision Cut

/

‘ Condition
' »Blow Dry

MEN *14 • WOMEN *16
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY

T w in S e t $ 7 8
F u ll S e t
88
Q ueen S e t 1 2 8
K in g Set,,
188
B ean Bag
28

s u til
**P L U

8

Clearance Center 9 6 6 - 6 2 5 2
In Tempe
flNNHB
triadi
2077 E. U n iv e rsity U-LjOilJ

A ls o s e ts at

$249 and $299

Page 19

U l t PW »

The Duke.

Oontliwsd from pogo IS.

• A r t fu l direction makes it a sin to miss Part
Two
Clark T erry seemed to say it best: “ (H ie
Duke) could actually ¡day the band the way
the average cat plays his instrument.”
Keeping with tradition, Carter allowed
Fiiingtnn to “ play” his series as w ell as he
played his band.
Carter’s direction profiles the band
memebers in a w ay that gives the view er an
understanding o f how they w ere able to
juggle successfully with every demanding
E llin gton note. H e p rofiles Ellington
directly through his music — allowing the
power of The Duke’s genius to parade on
screen in smooth, m usical movements.
The unassuming narration only highlights
the distinctive w ails that wrap around your
ears and leave an unmistakable Ellington

imprint, inside and out.
Part two w ill naturally proceed from
where the first part left off. Carter w ill
profile the later years of the Duke’s career,
following his transition from jungle music
into m ore extended works such as ballets
and sacred music.
I t w ill fe a tu re h is m ost fam ou s
compositions — “ Take the A Train” and
“ Mood Indigo” — along with the historic
Newport Jazz Festival and the Duke’s
partnership with composer B illy Strayhom.
P a rt one proved a rew arding and
entertaining hour. It was an inform ative, suave feature that supplied a il o f the jazz,
all o f the enthusiasm minus the hype a
com m ercial channel would typically inject.
Ellington fans who missed the first part
can only hope the second is equally enticing.
Tune in Monday to find out.

Anna’s
Continued from pogo

A M asters-ful Listing
The following is a list o f the programs
that w ill be part o f the PBS series,
“ Am erican M asters” :
•July 25 at 9 p.m .: “ A Duke Named
Kiiington — P a rt Two” w ill feature the
life and works o f Edward Kennedy
Ellington, featuring interview s with the
Duke him self as w ell as his band
members and those who w ere influenced
by Mm during the “ Jazz A ge” of the
1920s.
•Aug. 1 at 9 p.m .: “ Directed by W illiam
W yler” w ill profile the director o f such
m ovies as “ Wuthering Heights,” “ Ben
Hur” and “ Funny G irl.”
•Aug. 8 at 9 p.m .: -“ Andre Kertesz of the
Cities” is a tribute to photographer
Andre K ertesz that w ill trace his travels
through New York, Budapest and Paris
and define the influence those cities had
on the work completed during his 73-year

career as a photojournalist.
•Aug. 15 at 9 p.m. : “ The Ten-Year
Lunch: The W it and Legend o f the
Alogonquin Round Table” won the 1987
Academ y A w ard fo r Best Featu re
Documentary And profiles the famous
group that spent its lunch tim e a t the
Alogonquin Hotel during the 1920s. H ie
group included Dorothy Parker and
Robert Benchley.
•Aug. 25 at 11 p.m .: “ Aretha Franklin:
The Queen of Soul” follow s Franklin’s
career from her days as a gospel singer
to her present status. It includes
interview s with Whitney Houston, Ray
Charles and Smokey Robinson.
•Aug. 29 at 9 p.m .: “ R ivera in Am erica”
is a portrait o f M exican artist Diego
R ivera who was “ credited with the
réintroduction o f classic Renaissance
fresco painting to the architecture of
public building and spaces.”

16.

said that the bread, tomato sauce and desserts are all
homemade. Tom ato sauce is m eaty, not soupy. Parm esan
cheese fo r the pasta is ground at the table.
The honey lemonade is worth a shot, as is the espresso. The

espressos w ere so good that one customer fe lt the need to
drink three. Cappucino also awaits.
I f Anna’s can hang on until fa ll, it looks like it’ll be a tot.
The abundance o f art and lack o f a T V set w ill hopefully fend

o ff th e b iirrito-a n d -d o u b le-k n it crow d , p ro vo k in g
conversation instead. W ith very reasonable prices, great
service and a loose ambience, D ower and Scalise are fillin g a
gaping hole; let’s hope they succeed.

N ow A v a ila b le
HAYDEN'S FERRY REVIEW 3
ASU’s lite ra ry m agazine
featuring
□ p o etry
□ a rt
□ fiction
□ interview
w ith
John

NOW

available

M atthew s cen ter
ASU Bookstore
Changing Hands
Bookstore
Books E tc
Shakespeare
Beethoven in
The Borgata

MORE THAN COPIES
Copies
• Floppy Disks
Binding
' V- • Specialty Papers
Cutting, Padding, & Folding * Passport Photos
Fax Service
• Oversize Copies
Stationery & Office Supplies • Color Copies

kink»*»
the copy center
¡8 8 1

kinko's

am

center
t 1/2 X VI’

7»Stumim*»'
933I Univnsity/IH-W

Unmnity It Hardy/921-Olil

B40WSouthmi/#*-5516
•O p *« 2 4 H ew n !

At-CarfRJr «ip take tender natural breasts ot chicken witnout me sign, cnarraoii m b d ,
put than on delicious hooey wheat buns and create two great chicken sandwiches.
The Charbroiler Chicken dub with bacon, swiss cheese and sprouts.
And our anginalCharbroiler BBQ G i ^
fja w fs
Cad's own hickory barbecue sauce.

Buy One
Charbroiler Chicken Club Sandwich™
I
Get One Free,

I
rvalidthroughAugust4,1988atthe
I OUnttelvaralty
*ndRural location.

P re se n t th is co u p o n w h e n yo u p u rc h a se a n y C h a rb ro ile r C h ic k e n
C lu b S a n d w ic h ^ a n d re c e iv e a se c o n d C h a rb ro ile r C h ic k e n C lu b
S a n d w ic h ™ o f e q u a l o r le s s e r v a lu e fre e .

Goad thru August 31, 1988

One coupon p ar customer par, vUt.
One discount par coupon.

7»SFonst/89*WM*
93J E. Umvetsity/894-W
University & Hardy/92I-OI68

M esa
1840 W. Soulhem/969-3326

* O p * n 2 4 H o u rs !

_

Buy One
TM
Charbroiler BBQ Chicken Sandwich
Get One Free.

P re s e n t th is co u p o n w h e n yo u p u rc h a se a n y C h a rb ro ile r BBQ
C h ic k e n S a n d w ich *™ a n d re c e iv e e se c o n d C h a rb ro ile r BBQ
C h ic k e n Sand w ichSM o f e q u a l o r le a s e r v a lu e fre e .

Otter valid through August 4,1988 at the
University and Rural location.
■» . »

Not vMw
ithanyotherotterordiscount P a M W JEW j
Jj&ÇatlKarcherEnterprises. Inc. 1987. w
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.f

One coupon par cuatomar par triad.
On# discount par coupon.

MotvaWwithanyaltarotterordknint

^ Kaw^ierEnteIPri* s' tac 1987.

Carfs Jr.

Page 20

*

Thundaft July 81,1988

^

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i......... ....

THE CORNERSTONE
\

R u ra l & U n ive rsity

open

K

M o W 'Su t JjjfiM BaS

829-1743

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Sun 12-6

dont forget the.
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K e Q C h A S U W u b a 0V
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Thc^Area’s Largest Selection of
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
Clothing & Souvenirs

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Ao^u^t/o//

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hapri
Arc you 3 hard.
working, sales
oriented people
person in search of
a flexible job that
has great earning
potential?
■ ■

■

Then we've got a great job-for you as an
advertising representative for the ASU
Student Hancfoook and Calendar.
Successful candidates must be.mature,
business oriented, dependable, aggressive, motivated, communicative,
eager to make money and able to work
as e team to achieve sales goels. Good
presentation skills are a must.
Earning potential is unlimited and the
hours are extremely flexible. A car is
needed as well as professional dress.

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jJ L a u ig jL

jAdKIE ELDRIDGE • 965-6555
(OR STOP BY MATTHEWS CENTER BASEMENT]

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Thursda£J¡í£

Musical bands slated to visit the Valley in upcom ing w eeks in­
clude, clockwise from left: Peter Murphy, Thursday, A ug. 11 at
the Celebrity Theatre; M arla Conchlta A lonso Band, Sunday,
July 24 at the Celebrity Theatre; Bruce Hornsby and the Range,
Monday, A ug. 15, at the M esa Amphitheater.

Keep your cool all summer in
cottons from Buffalo Exchange
We buy, sell and trade fashionable
clothing in natural fibers.
Just what you need for summer.

Expires 11/30/86

525 S. Forest
Tempe
921 -3611
227 W. University Or. Tempe •968-2557

W AREH OUSE D ELI & PUB
Esiab. 19'

'The Family "

G o o d F o o d & D rin k "

9 6 6 -7 7

130 E. University Dr. at Forest

Let s Get Acquainted Breakfast
scrambled eggs
hashbrowns
wheat toast
butter & jam

921 E. University
Tempe
894-8868

CHEESE STEAKS. HOAGIES, PIZZA, ITALIAN DISHES, CALZONES

Fajita Prim a
FR ESH SO U TH W EST FOOD & FA ST S ER V IC E
FEATURING G R EA T FAJITAS
All Natural Ingredients/No Additives or Preservatives

N EW !

Served
Mon.-Fri.
7 :0 0 - 1 0 :3 0 a.m

FatttaUt*
only 250 colorios

$ 1.69

Cornerstone ummmmmmmmmmmmm
Rural & University

BREAKFAST

921-1230
Takeout orders welcome

Fast * Fresh make the difference

Thursday, Ju ly g l, 1989

classifieds
announcements

autos for talc
R EN A U LT EN C O R E S L8 5 5-door hatch­
back, fully equiped, new transm ission.

W AN TED, FEM A LE, m odal* with long hair
for aplrai perm d e sse s. Phoenix Hair
Com pany, Ricardo, 258-1906.

$3009. 831-8798.

ifioÉoiicyclcs for

airtps for sale

1980 KAW ASAKI 750 LT D , black. 4
cylinder, 4 stroke, low m ileage, great
condition, super transportation. $900. Can
E ric . 831-2501.

1963 R A M B LER . Power steering, power
brakes, AM radio. Rebuilt V8. R un s well.
$900. 968-9858.
1963 M ITSU BISH I Oordia, air, 4-speed,
AM/FM, best offer. Contact Ron, after 5, at
829-1634.

1981 KAW ASAKI 650 C S R . Fully dressed,
stereo, runs great. $700. C all Rod or
R andi 861-3831.

1984 C O N V ER TIB LE Rabbit, cham pagne
color, low m iles, new top, alarm . $8000 or
best offer. 995-9318.

1986 HONDA R eflex, 200cc, on/off road,
like new . 850 m iles. $900.969-8457, leave
m essage.

1985 FIE R O , red, loaded, everthing electr­
ic, like new, low m iles. $5500/offer.
M ichelle, 238-5782 or 759-9215.

1987 HONDA Elite 50. like new , low
m ileage. $600 or best offer. Rainee,
8948687.

bicycles for sale

1987 FO R D Tauru s M T5, fully equiped
plu s. Excellent condition. 16K m iles.
$9500.831-8798.

B IK ES - N EW Shoguns, used 3-speed
cru isers, 10-speeds, repairs, trade-ins,
used bikes from $20 to $125. Th e B icycle
Store, 986-6070.

BIKES - WHY FAY MORE?
NEW

USED

TRADE-INS

Repairs - Prices for You
1034 E . Lemon

T ie S icy e U Sto n e

At Lemon & Terrace
forniture for sale

966-6070
furniture for sale

Rental Experts

WE RENT A N D SELL
•bedroom sets
•couch & loveseat
Low prices

»dinettes
*m attress/box springs

Easy qualifying

Rent to own.

Valley wide delivery

8 2 9 -1 2 1 2
1870 E. Apache, Tempe

furniture for sale

real estate for sale

ALM O ST N EW , quality Q ueen-size bed.
Includes m attress, box and (tém e. $150 or
best oder. 967-5469.
FU R N IT U R E LIQ UIDATION 102 beds, 36
bedroom se ts, 60 so fa se ts, 92 dinettes,
40 tam ps, 28 d ressers, 12 sleep ers,
daybeds, trundles, w all units, table se ts,
m uch m uch m ors. W holesaler, 1826 W est
Broadw ay, Suite 10, M esa, 833-1787.

B IK E TO cam pus. 2 bedroom , 2 bath,
fireplace, com pletely furnished. AH like
new. Assum able loan. C a ll John at Rem ax
100,8204)500.

K IN G StZE W A TER BED set, 6 p ieces,
$1000. Solid oak com er desk, $ 1000. Must
se e to appreciate. 087-4090.

B Y O W N ER, Chandler condo, 1 bedroom*
1 bath, large loft with sp iral stairs, all
appliances, pool, sp a. 899-8675. .

W A R EH O U SE S A L E . D esks from *4 9 ;
ch airs from $15; bookshelves from $18;

CON DO, 2bedroom 1% bath up, 1A bath
down. O nly 5 years old, Includes w asher/
dryer, garbage disposal, dishw asher,
draperies. H as 2 skylights. Below apprai­
sa l at $5 5,000. Excellent condition.
841-8917.

end tables, typing tables, com puter tables,
dining tables, file cabinets, phis lots more.
Arizona O ffice Liquidation, 4010 S . 43rd
P lace, between 40th Street and 48th
Sh eet, North of Broadw ay. 437-2224.

CO N D O FO R sa le. 2 bedroom , 1 Vfe bath.
Excellent condition. N ear Motorola. C lo se
to A S U . A ssum able.
946-8683, 994-3181.

FUTONS

FA CTO R Y O U TLET
789-9747/NW PHX
254-5943/DWNTWN

M O BILE HO M E on C&mpus! 2 bedroom,.
55’x12’. Q uiet and secluded. G reat invest­
m ent. 96 6520 9. M eeiage: 89 63065.

miscellaneous
for sale
B U Y O U R com puta»,.. N ew and quality
used com puters for sa le. 886-1388.
A P P LE IM AGE W riter II (printai). Practical­
ly new . $325. CaR Jo e or Rhonda.
966-5053.
1000 SU N B ED S, toning tables. SunalWotff tanning bed s, StenderQuest p assive
exercisers. CaR for free color catalogue.
S ave to 50 % . 1-800-228-6292. (AZ-CAN).
A U CTIO N , SA TU RD A Y Ju ly 23, 10 a.m .,
Granby, Colorado. Sam i, dozers, loaders,
excavators, backhoes, blades, trailers,
tractors, m otorhom as, hom e site s, subdivi­
sion, boats, coH adoris autos, tools. R & J
Auction, 303-945-9723. (AZ-CAN)
L O S E O R gain weight. M y roommate lost
22 pounds w hile I gained 12 pounds in the
sam e month. Guaranteed results. Free
shipping. CaR D enise, 303-980-8776. (AZCAN)

real estate forxalc
4 BED RO O M , 2 bath tri-level. Excellent
condition. 1732 E . La JoNa, Tem po.
$76,400. 967-3658, 3454)484.
840 R EM O TE and heavily wooded acres.
Spectacular view s. W ater wed. $120,000.
Top of the W orld R eal Estate, P .O . Box
338, Auem ado, NM 87829. 505-773-4863.

In

N IC E 3 bedroom , 2 bath townhouse with
fireplace. W asher/dryer and refrigerator
stay. Mid and Broadw ay area- $59,500.
E R X Am erican, ask for M aggie, 639-4950
or 497-1031.
N O Q U A LIFY IN G -1 ,2,3 bedroom condos
and townhouse«. Papago Park Village
from $58,006- 102,000. Bob Bullock,
R ealty Executives, 9962992.
P A P A G O P A R K V illag e tow nhom e.
August 1. Cad Bob Budock; R ealty Execu ­
tives. 99 62992.
PA PA G O PA R K condo. 2 bedroom , 2
bath, near pool. $73,000 or best offer.
9544)201.
W ALK TO A SU . 1 bedroom condo. Pool,
ad appliances. $34,000. Cad Leona,
2666110 or 9968959.
W ILD ER N ESS

P A R K!

BRA N D N EW contem porary 1 bedroom
apartm ent, vaulted ceilings, tile, fireplace,
celling fan s, private patios, to m ile ASU .
«375. 24 8000 0, 967-6000.
SC O T T SD A LE FO U R -FLEX , 2 bedroom,
1 bath, ground level. Refrigerator, range
with oven, disposal. Betw een McDowell
and McKeHIps, off Hayden. S375/month.
968-4000. ______________________________ SCREA M IN G D E A L. 1 bedroom apart­
m ent, targe fence, private yard, quaint,
evaporative cooled, pets okey. 1 mile
A SU . 8250. 2484)000, 867-6000.
.
S P E C IA L 810DOK first m onths rant. Studio
$248, 1 bedroom $289. POOL tennis,
handball, basketball, laundry, cable avail­
able. 964-8097.
STU D IO APARTM EN T: brand new , 500
square feet with kitchen and bath. $275
includes utilities. W alk to A SU . 8944203-

Cod

Southern

Colorado Mountain dream land. Proper­
ties, 40 acres. Seclu sio n, trees, wildlife,
view s, trails, etc. Financing, owner must
se ll! Frank (W LA) 1-7196468353 or
1-7196469824. (AZ-CAN)

W HY PA Y REN T?
2 b r, 1% ba TH near A S U .
Sharp sin g le level, firep lace.
O nly $51,900.
P le ase ca ll B arb ara Lutes

844-MOO
Jo h n Had & A sso c.

apartments for rent

A S S U M A B L E , N O -Q U A LIFY tN G , 2
bedroom Springtree condo at M cCiintock
and Broadw ay, $61,900. O n ly $1400 cash
to m ortgage. Monthly paym ent $810,
10.54b interest. New carpet and tile. C hris,
966-8347.

B EA U TIFU L N EW large 1 and two
bedroom s, w alk to A SU , pool, laundry, one
block South of University on 8th Street and
G a ry . A sk about m ove-in sp e c ia ls.
968-5238.

G IV E AW AY! $2000 down. Assum e noqualifying loan. Papago Park. Upper
condo, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, vaulted ceiling.
Owner/agent. Can Chantal, Realty Execu ­
tives, 996991 0 or 9468871.

N EW LY R EM O D ELED Tem pe com plex.
Large 1 and 2 bedroom, pool, laundry.
Last m onths rent free with 1 year lease.
Other sp ecials available. 121 E . Broad­
way. 894-1575.

TEM P E 2 bedroom, 2 bath duplex.
Refrigerator, range with oven, disposal,
fe n ce d b a ck y ard . O ff U n iv ersity.
$47Q/month. 968-4000.
TW O BED RO O M , one bath duplex at
12018 E a s t W eber, Tem pe. $396/month.
P lease do not dtolufb the residents.
Available in Ju ly. CaR Tania, 868.7173.
to D U PLEX near A SU . 2 bedroom,
student couple preferred. Leave m essage.
$325 96 6981 5.
__________
W ALK T O A SU , Junior one bedroom,
$285; two bedroom , $400. Adults, no pets.
1031 È . Lem on. 968-2679, 933-4364.
W ANT T O live at the Com m ons on
A pache? W e have two apartm ent deposits
for sa le , 8210 each , regularly $265. Prim e
spot near pooUvofleybaR court. W e w ill
sign our toaisee over to you. CaR Jodi or
G ina anytim e at 829-3693.

W A LK TO ASU !

Summer Discounts
Only Vi block from cam­
pus. Beautifully furnished,
huge 1 bedroom, 1 bath; 2
bedroom, 2 bath apart­
ments. AH bills paid. Cable
TV, heated pool, and
spacious laundry facilities.
Friendly, courteous
management. Stop by
today!' ~

T e rra ce R o ad
A p a rt m e n t s
950 S . T e rra ce
9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

fowntKHire»/
condos for rent
1 BED RO O M condo, 5 minute walk to
A SU . ‘AH appliances, w asher/dryer in unit.
$375. 2574758.
2 BED RO O M , 1 bath condo. 48th and
M cD o w ell a re a . G ra d u a te e o u p le
preferred, no pets. $ $ 7 5 .9 6 7 -4 0 5 9 ..
CA LIFO R N IA B EA C H condo, slee p s 4 30
m iles North of San Otago. Kitchen, swim­

FURNISHED
tPARTMENTS
T O T A L M O VE IN
7. Announcem ents
2. A utos For S a le
3. T ru ck s F o r S a le
4. M otorcycles Fo r S ale
5. B ic y c le s Fo r Sale
6 . Furniture Fo r S ale
7. T ick e ts F o r S a le
8 . M iscellan eo us For S a le
9. R eal Estate Fo r S ale
10. Apartm ents Fo r Rent
11. Tow nhom es/Condos
For Rent
12. H om es Fo r Rent
13. R ental Sharing
14. B u sin ess
O pportunities

15. Help W anted
16. Inetruction
17. Jew elry
18. Free Lost/Found
19. O n-Cam pus
20. Perso nals
21. Pets
22. Services
23. Transportation
24. Travel
25. Typing/W ord
Processin g
26. W anted
27. Adoptions
28. M iscellaneous

*349 : ;

LA S C A SITA S

710 S. Hardy, Tem pe (at University) 968-0101

3 GOOD REA SO N S T O .-..
STO P LOOKIN G AND STA R T LIVIN G
outstanding t and 2 bedroom apts in super convenient
lo catio n slll

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.M’ IKTM IN TI

Lap Modi
e Pitvate PdUoi
J k u / ii
—• Assigned C oscicd rwrtung
Free CaMc
f i Co» Counts Views
Cd» Orili»
• to n u l» l im i D oviuotm Tempe

^ÜBÜiS

WÌL

RIVL R KUN APARTMENTS
9 O u i - » ASO
CaWe Ready

e HcdtrdHwT
• Laundry FsoUie»
• C as Unfi
• C oM fRl Assigned Parking
. « Pîii't4dcc* ' '"..e A Small and OumCommun

5 34 3 E . T a y l o r

1046 W. Pinet 8t.

P h o e r tf x /T e m p e B o n i e r

Tempe
>7-6568

275-7997

________ ____

townhomes/
condos for rent
LU X U R Y CO N DO , 2 bedroom , 2 bath,
pool, w alk to A SU . $475 p ar month. 610
W . Untiroralty. Tem po. 968-7173.__________
LU X U R Y TO W N H O U SES. 3 bedroom , 2
bath, furnished, refrigerator. 1to m iles
A SU . Pool and fannia. Available now.
$575. CaR Ju d y L . or Ruth, 831-1300;
769-1145, evenings.
W ALK T O A SU . 1 bedroom. Pool, aH
appliances. *300. C all Leona, 2684110 or
9964959.
W ALK TO A S tf Newer 2 bedroom . 2to
both including w asher/dryer. Pool, apa,
tennis, covered parking. 8650. Available
August 1 .8 3 4 4 5 1 3 .

homes for rent

N o qualifying,

LA K E M EAD, Grand Canyon, sp ectacular
lake area lots, paved roads, ad utilities,
hom es or m obiles, from $4996, $200
down, $70/monttL «Meadvlew, Colorado,
1-800-2256928, (AZ-CAN)

AAAA DO BSON R anch townhome, 2
story, 2 bath, professionally decorated.
Excellent assum able financing. Low down,
owner w ill carry. N ear Fie sta Mall and
ASU- B y owner. 820-2340._________________ '

SCO PE

B EA U TIFU L 2bèdreom , 2 bath condo with
fire p la ce . W asher/dryer, refrigerator,
m icrowave stay. U niversity and M cClin­
tock area. $89,200. E R A Am erican, ask for
M aggie, 639-4950 dr 497-1031.

apartments for rent

W « offer o u r ow n Room m ate R eferral S erv ie«
Available to residente who desire to live ih our com m unities

ming pools, hot tubs. W eeks available
7/29-8/5, 9/3-9/10. Norm ally $11<XVWeek,
asking $896/Week. (714)4814286. (AZCAN)
LU X U R Y R ES O R T split-level 2 bedroom,
144 bath townhome. N ear Fie sta Matt.
M aster suite 8275 per month, includes
private bathroom; comfortable left 8210
per m onth, pools, tennis, voReybaU, quiet
environment, com plex designed for your
p e rso n al life sty le . 83 5-7 009, le av e
m essage.

business
opportunities

2 BED RO O M hom e. to block from A SU .
$475/month. CaR 8944)288 anytim e.
H O U S E F O R Vent,. A S U 3 m ile s.
Furnished, w asher/dryer, 3 bedroom, 2
bath. $695/month. Jo e , 8 1 8480 4682 ,
61 04 8 8 4 2 9 0 , collect.

rental sharing
2 FEM A LES for fully furnished 3 bedroom
condo. W asher/dryer, air-conditioning,
poof, tennis. 992-0088, 953-1159.
2 ROO M M ATES wanted to sh are townhouse. Furnished, Including w asher/dryer,
pool, Ja cu zzi, tennis, volleyball and
basketball courts. $200/month plus to
utilities. Lo s Prados townhom es, to m ile
from A S U . Available 6/1. August rent tree.
921-9268, evenings.
7 M ILES from cam pus, Dobson Ranch
area. Pool, tennis courts and Jacu zzi.
$280/m onth. C a ll D eA nn, 345-0868,
evenings only.
CO N D O C L O S E to A S U . Mato nonsm oker. $ 260/month plus $200 deposit.
U tilities Included. 877-2048.
F E M A L E N O N -SM O K ER room m ate
needed immediatetyt Totally furnished
shared m aster bedroom. W asher/dryer,
m icrowave, etc. 8250 monthly plus to
utRrties. Lo s Prados townhome) CaR
M ichele, 966-1219.
FEM A LE ROO M M ATES needed to share
a beautiful luxury home in Tem p# 'Lakes
area. 4 bedroom , 3 bath, with aH the
extras. Beautiful pool and a free health
c lu b m e m b e r s h ip tn o lu d e d .
82254300/m onth. CaR E ric at 831-2501.
FEM A LE ROOM M ATE needed to sh are
new 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo with 2 other
fe m a le s. D ish w ash er, w ash er/d ryer,
m icrowave, p o d , covered perking. 5
blocks from cam pus. $22S/month plus to
utilities. Kim i or Terri, 82 94528.
F E M A L E R O O M M A TE to sh a re 2
bedroom , 2 bath tow nhouse, University/
Priest, *195 plus to ufillttaa. 9214916.
M A TU RE FEM A LE grad student to share
totw nhousa. P riv a te b ed ro o m /b ath ,.
w asher/dryer, pool. $225 plus to utilities.
962-9688.
N EED 2 d e a n , quiet non-amokera.to share
large m aster bedroom toft. Condo is
furnished. Includes; fireplace, w asher,
dryer, m icrowave, celling fan s, pool. sp a.
*2 2 0 per person plus $150 deposit. CaR
Ju lie at work, between 1 0 4 , at 8294399.

business
opportunities
JO IN M O STLY B ask e ts today! S e ll
baskets, w icker and country decor Rente.
Representatives earn generous com m is­
sio n s, bonus points, plus m anagers posltions tool C aK Beverly at 14 60421-1228.
(AZ-CAN)
_________________________
R ES P O N S IB LE P ER SO N to own/opsmto
vending route. Minimum ca sh investm ent
*3475. Par details c*R 8 0 2 4 9 8 4 6 3 8 or
w rits: Coin S a le s, 3431 W . Thunderbird,
13344, Phoenix, AZ 85023. (AZ-CAN)

R E T A IL / O F F IC E
Reasonable Rates
Let’s Negotiate
6 Months F re e /$7 Sq.Ft.
L e a s in g A g e n t o n S it e 9-2 M o n -Fri

1400 S. M cC iin to ck
966-7460

Page 23

state P re is
mm— mm—

rental »haring

help wanted

NON-SM OKING FEM A LE roommate to

C R U IS E S H IP S now hiring all positions.

shato 3 bedroom houee. Scottsdale/O ak.
$200/month, to utiUttee. 947-4612, leave

Both skilled and unskilled. For information
can 8 1 5892 8900 , ext H-609. (AZ-CAN)

m essage.__________ - '■
r o o m m a te

.L ..

■

N EED ED tor great pad, wWi

pool. 1 block A SU , A vailable August 1.
$250/mooth. C all 894-0288 anytim e.
ROOMMATE W AN TED; sh are 3 bedroom,
2 bath towntiouse. O ne m ile to cam pus.
$ 200/month, to electricity. Evening»,
966-7992.

.

' ‘ V y ‘ ;r'

;

ROOM M ATE W A N TED to ah a re 4
bedroom, 2 bath house In quiet neighbor­
hood. 3220/month plus to utilities. C a ll
966-2427 or 839-5064, evenings. Nonsmoking only.
ROOMMATE N EED ED immedia tely. Own
furnished room with cab le: $275, utilities
included. Mellow roommate». U niversity/

C R U IS E SH IP S now hiring all positions.
Both skilled and unskMed. For information
can 6 1 6292 8800 , e x t H 176 .
D A N CE TEA C H ER for preschool wanted.
Tap , ballet. Contact Jean , 928-3464.
(N eed not b e professional).
D E LIV E R Y D R IV ER S wanted for G reasy
Tony's delivery. Flexible hours, great pay,
$5-$fVhour. Must have own ca r plus
Insurance. Contact John, 894 6888.
G A IN E X T R A sp en din g m oney by
participating in pharm aceutical evalua­
tions. For further details c a l 4378118, 9
am to 4 pm , M onday-Frlday. H arris Labor­
atories, In c.

Hardy. Sean 894-8174.
RO O M M ATE W A N TED , S co ttsd a le .
S h a r e 3 b ed ro o m h o u s e .' P o o l.
$230/month p lu s to u tilitie s. C a ll
941-0834.
W ANT

•'

... . ’ ’

N O N -SM O KIN G ,

G O VERN M EN T JO B S ! Now hiring in your
area, both skilled and unskilled. For list of
jo b s and application can 615883.2827,
ext. J321.

help wanted

help wanted

N AN N IES $1256400/ week. 100‘s of
positions avsHabto nationwide with loving
fam ilies, lo cal support, excellent benefits,
airfare paid. National Nannynetwork. C all
local recruiter MsHnda Barney, 0358520.

student to ahare large, peaceful house.
W asher, dryer, m icrow ave, fireplace and
neighborhood pod . Two room s available.
$250, utilities Included. 'M ust love c a ls.
831-5595.

help wanted
ACCOUNTIN G L E A D S E T T E R S . $5/hour
plus bonus. P aid weokly. 966-8680
A D V ER TISIN G M A JO R S/M IN O R S. If
you're serious about a c a ra e r In the field of
advertising, you know how com petitive the
job market ie today. W hen you graduate,
you'll need something m ore than a degree
to land a job. YouH need som e pre­
professional experience. W e o iler this

G O VERN M EN T JO B S ! Now hiring in your
area, both skilled and unskilled. For list of
jobs and applica tion, c a l 615883 2627
Ext. J51 9. (AZ-CAN)
G O VERN M EN T JO B S $15,403872,500.
Now hiring. Excellent benefits. C a l
5 0 4 8 4 3 7 9 2 2 , ext. 37836.
G R E A S Y TO N Y 'S needs cooks, pizza
m akers and kitchen help for 2 stores.
G reat job, good pay plus free m eals. C a l
John , 8948868.
HIGH PAYIN G job, flexible hours. C a l
94 88040.
“ IN HOM E O ils and Prints'' looking for
people to hold private or group showings.
Paid com m lssiotv-30% . C a l 9631087.

type of experience In the State P re ss
advertising departm ent. G at your career

JO B S IN A ustralia. $11,000 to $80,000.
Im mediate openings for men and women.

on target) C a ll Jackie Sd rid g e today,
965-7572.

Construction, engineering, secretaries,
sa le s, e tc, Hundreds of jobs listed in
n early every occupation. C a ll now!
20 67 3 6 7 0 0 0 , e x t 102A (AZ-CAN)

A R E YO U a hard working, sa le s oriented
people person in search of a flexible job
that has great earning potential? Then
we've got a great job tor you a s an
advertising repreeeiiialhrs tor the ASU
Stu d ent H andbook a n d C a le n d a r.
Successful candidates m ust b e m ature,
business oriented, dependable, aggres­
sive, motivated, com m untcwive, eager to
make money and able to work a s a Mam to
achieve sa le s goals. Good presentation
skills are a m ust Earnin g potential Is
unlimited and the hours are extrem ely
flexible. A ca r is needed a s wen a s
professional d ress. C an today. Jackie
Eldredge, 9654655 (or Stop by M atthews
Center Basem ent).
ATTENTION: F L E X IB L E hours, salary,
com m ission, bo n u ses Exciting, fun job
near cam pus. Earn up to $1(Vhour, no
experience necessary. 9 8 6 8 6 6 5 .'
AT YO U R Service now hiring tour guides.
Part-time work. $25 per hour. M ust have
clean reliable transportation and working
knowledge of city. Fo r more information
please can 443-1928.

LA R G E NATIONAL Reservation Center Is
»»eking quaflfled candidates to join our
team of professional travel counselors,
im m ediate openings available offering
flexible shflte and com prehensive benefits
package. M ust have coflsge degree. C R T
experience a plus. 40 words per minute a
p lu s. Course studies In travel and tourism
or extensive towel» would b e helpful. For
further Intormatton and details please can
60 2492 8691 and ask for Karen Je ssa r, or
send resum e.In confidence to Am erican
E xp ress, P .O . Box 53846, attention K ,
Je ssa r, Phoenix, Arizona 85072. E E O .
PAID IN TERN SH IP/JO B working with
national marketing com pany on Quaker
O ats new In-store sam pllng/selling prog­
ram . August 15-November 15, maximum
33 hourafweek, working afternoons, even­
ings and Saturdays. $6/hour plus bonus.
AH m ajors welcom e. Spanish bilingual an
asset. P leas» send resum e by Ju ly 26 to:
Am erican Consulting Corporation, Atten­
tion: D ana Robbins, 22512 C risw e* Street,
W est H ills, C A 91307.

PART-TIM E H E LP tor law n servie». No
experience. W fhour. C a l 98 6328 8.
P E R F E C T STU D EN T job. Flexible heure.
C ar W ash. 83 69485.

U N IV ER SITY PLASM A C EN T ER

Associated Bioscience, Inc.
1015 South Rural Road
Tempo
968-6139

Advertising Representative
positions are now available on the
SU N D EVIL S P A R K
yearbook staff. Good com­
munication and salesm anship
skills required. Gain valuable
experience and improve your
resume. 10% com m ission on
all sales. Attendance at all
yearbook staff meetings re­
quired. Becom e a part of our
team and call us today.

■ II

965-6881 '

C O M P U T ER R E P A IR . IB M , A p p le,
Com m odore... computer» and peripheral».
F a it service, rea s onable rale s, near

physically handicapped clients in group
hom es. 84.50/hour. K evin o r Tert,
094-2355. E E O .

S A L E S P E O P LE wanted. P lease bring a
basic resum e. Oocktor P e l Center, Lo s
A lcoa M all. N o phone calla.

DATA PRO CESSm O A vard processing,
new s letler/repori pubflshing, dato base
creeflon m anagem ent, m aikng. reasonaMe ratea. 7561493.

P R O G R A M M A N A G ER . C o lls g ia ts
Products (C P I) is looking for responsible,

SC H O O L M O N EY problem s? Don’t leave
school in debt. Start now with u s end w s
wfll p ay you, give you, the New G I BM. and
pay oh the m ajority of your student loans,

Editing and proofreading. Experienced
w ith re fe re n ce s. R easo n ab le rates.
9868896.

w hile you se n e , not after. C a ll 267-2574,
your Arizona Army National Guard Recrui­

H A VE UNW ANTED facial or body hair
rem oved perm anently by electrolysis. Free

ter. (AZ-CAN)

consultation, located In Tem ps. C a l M aria
at A Soft Touch Electro lysis, 8267829.

conscientious individual to m anage a
com pact refrigerator rental program tor
the 19861969 academ ic year at A SU . No
experience necessary. Com plete training
program. Approximately 2 w eeks work at
beginning and one w eek at the and of
each term . Pay throughout the academ ic
year. Excellent practical business experi­
ence. Fo r further Inform ation about this
employment opportunity contact Steve
Yaagfe, t e l free, at 1800-331-6611

Too

W A IT R E SS ES W AN TED. Apply in person
between 11 a.m . to 6 p.m ., 1081 E . 0th
S tre e t Tem ps. Th e New Sun Club.

GOOD SA LA RY,
P L U S SSS
TOW ARD
T U IT IO N !!

transportation
A L L S T A T ES Diiveaw ay- C a rs avaüabie21 or older. 992-5200.

instruction
EN G LISH COM POSITIO N tutor. Exper­
ienced with references . R easonable rates.

ATTEN TIO N : F R E E ca rs to all major
cities. 21 or older. C all AAA Diiveaw ay,
277-9979.

9668898.
G U ITA R AND m usic theory instruction.
Firs) lesson half price. 9668821, Randy
Tucker.

New M a n a g e m e n t . at
D ick ’s Drive in is now hir­
ing at all levels. W ages
b a sed - on experience..
Free m eals ' a n d ; more! .
PLUS, for every.hour..you
work, earn up to $20 per-]
sem ester h o u r, toward,
t u i t i o n ' ( U p t o 15
semester, hours.)

Hurry! Deadline extend
ed for fall semester:
Aug. 5.

CALL NOW: 921-9971

or
892-7009, ask fonM yron
Thompson.

IN TER IO R D ECO R A TIN G . Am erican Insti­
tute of Interior Design, 6 month course,
c la sse s start w eekly. 18865 E a st Parkview , Fountain Hide. 9468601.
Q BA 2 2 previous AStPam ptoyed QBA
222 tutor available. C a l 841-4637 between
3339.

CA SH FO R gold and diam onds. Mill
Avenue Jew elers, 414 S . MIR, Suite 104,
Tanto». 9065067.

free lo*t/found

A IR LIN E T IC K E T on ew ay, Phoenix to
Denver, Friday 8/5/88, 8:10 a.m ., United
A irlines. $70.831-2405, Dawn..
FO R S A L E , $75. O n ew ay ticket to
Denver, leaving August 5 at 8:15 p m C all
U ea after Ju ly 24th at w ork 965-5429, or
hom e 897-9137.

typing/
word processing

LO S T : G O LD ring with square M ack onyx
and 2 diam onds on each sid e. Reward!
Caff 9218433.

R E A L IS T IC
BRYAN LEA V IT T: Ju st think ... in a lew
W E E K L Y
short days you (the Hot Potato) wM be with
p
E A R N I N G Sm e In the B ig Apple) H ershey and I can ’t
wait tW you get here Wednesday) -Your Q t
P O T E N T IA L
FOR PART-TIM E W ORK!

■

service»

AN O REXIA, BULIM IA, com pulsive over­
eating. Private and confidential counsel­
ing. G lnnie Grant Monroe, A CSW , recov­
ering bulim ic, 437-9420,4688850. Health
insurance w elcom e.
H Q U SESITTiN G S E R V IC E : Very respon­
sib le care for your heme and p als. Nonsm oker, experienced, finest references,
827-9870.

$1.25 AND up. Professional word proces­
so r and tanner English te a che r. I seer
printer. Bob/Ctaudia, 9 8 4 8 0 1 2

C A L L A L SLA TE R

n jL

Know your unique profile. Early
warning of Infections, dietary
probienra, enzym es, heart risk
factors, cholesterol, H DL, LD L,
triglycerides.

EA R LY HEALTH
A LER T
996-7600

services

ound, near A SU .
967-6342.

P lease

call C arol,

S A V E T IM E . C a ll m e f ir s t W ord
processing, th eses, «Assertions, resum es,
professional ty p ist M esa Secretarial,
844-1876.
SH O R T O F T IM E? I can help. R ea­
so n a b le . P ro fe ssio n a l. G u aran te ed .
Experienced in academ ic. C a ll Je ssie
945-5744.
T H E PA PERW O RKS- T h e sis, report and
resum e typing. IBM com patible word
processing. N ear A SU . 921-9575.
W ORD P R O C ES SIN G . Q uick service,
quality work, reasonable rates. N ear A SU ;
also private instruction in W ordstar word
processing. 941-1281.
W O RD

P R O C E S S IN G , s e c re ta r la !
23 years experience. Student
d iscoun t SW corner, M Rer and Chaparral. 994-8145.

Services.

W ORD P R O C ES SIN G . M ature, profes­
sional. Fam iliar with APA, A P , MLA, etc.
Laser printer. Pickup and delivery avail­
ab le. From $1.50/page. 839-3556.

Q U IC K Q U A LTTY T YP IN G
Papera • R a p a te • Reeum ee
$1 P er Page
24-hour gyivtce avaflable
82 P er Page
Piekup/Deflveiy Avaflable
Gfcmy. 9 8 6 5 1 8 8

TU TO R - ADVAN CED calcu lu s, by R .
B uck, math 3 7 2 Start Immadiadey. C all
co sa ci 616887-8738, alter 5 p.m .
W AN TED: 100 overweight people to lose
weight on appetite control program. C all
Stove, 0 3 6 4 2 2 2
W AN TED, SPA N ISH tutor tw ice a w eak.
Need» ca r. SlO/hour. 901-3724.
W E W ANT uaed com puters... 90 61308.

$ 1 3 0 P E R page. Any Type W on! P ro cess­
ing. OpeMng and gram m ar corrected.
Som e graphics available. C a ll Oabbie,
961-1496

W ILL P A Y 8 8 8 6 W anted: “G irls of A SU ”
calendar, approximately 1979, featuring
R enee Tana. C a l collect or write with
Intormatton to Jim Jan ssen , 107 South
M ary Avenue, num ber 47, Sunnyvale,
CaM om ia 94009. (408)7367137.

20to O F F e l resum es and won! process­
ing. Sam » day service. Laser printing.
Professional Im age. 921-1129. '
A A K U R I T T Y P IN G - sh o rt p a p e rs,
overnight/ long papera, prompt service/
transcrib e tapes/ good rates/ Linda
831-0348.
A C C EN T S IN Typing. Typing sa n k » near
ASU .! Q uick turnaround. O ver 30 y e a n
secretarial experience. 9468962.

papera, group projects, etc. Spelling
corrected. Q uick turn-around. Linda,
8368880.

30 BLOOD CHEMISTRIES
WITH 10 STUDY
URINALYSIS $39

P R O FESS IO N A L Q U A LITY word process­
ing. Eveninga/weekenda, 24 hour turnar­

S1.5Q IPAGE FO R prompt, quality work.
S e s a m e S tre e t W ord P ro c e ssin g .
8363626

A C C U R A T E TYPIN G of research/ terni

HIV or DRUG
SCR EEN $29

LO O KIN G FO R high quality typing? C all
P ap ar.C h aa* Secretarial Service- Apache/
R u ra l-906-7630.

wanted

81.15IPA G E totter quality word process­
ing, eveningafw aekends. 24 hour tumaround. Plek-up/deflvry. R ick, 8348279.

personals

•Guaranteed Wage and
Generous Commission
•Paid Training
•Flexible Hours
•9 a.m.-2 p.m. and
4-9 p.m. shifts
•No Cold Calling
•Friendly, Helpful
Managers
•Internal Promotions
•Credit Union
Membership
•Near ASU

travel

RO U N DTRIP A IR LIN E ticket. Phoenix to
Boston. Leave 7/29, return 8/10. $150.
391-2078.

jewelry

967-0066

is nice, but you can help people too. Earn
$120-plus a m onth. S a fe r, fa ste r plasm a dona­
tion only a t A B I C en ters due to autom ated pro­
ced u re. $5 bonus to new donors on first donation
with this ad. Ask about additional bonuses.
(Monday-Saturday)

A L L S IN G LE S d an ces, every Friday end
Sunday evening at bettor V aflsy hotels.
Recorded Information: 9464096.

cam pus. 9861388.

PART-TIM E W EEK EN D staff needed to
coordinsl» recreational activities and help
teach Independent living skill» to mentally/

(Alcohol, T C P , T H C , etc.)

" E X T R A M O N EY"

typing/
word processing

sendees

P R ES C H O O L S T A F F, 5 3 0 -1 0 3 0 morn­
ings, M onday-Friday. Kids A re People
Preschool. 9263404 attar 3 p.m.

.'" ..''.V '",
resp o n sib le

mmmmmmmmmmm— mmmmm

A C C U R A T E W ORD processing: theses,
cflsertations, pap ers, resum es. Reason­
able. High quality work. South Tam pa.
M aryann. 8 3 6 4 3 0 2
A C C U R A T E, EX P ED ITED word process­
ing can hslp you m ake that A ... C a l Terrilt
St 27 5810 0 between 1 and 2 p.m .,
M onday-Friday, or 345-7204 evenings and
Saturdays. Q uick turnaround available.
Com petitive rale s.
A LA ST minute ru th ? C a l T arot s at

adoptions
ADO PTION : H A PPILY m arried couple
w ish to adopt an Infant. W e w * provide a
good, warm and secure hom e. P lease call
a write our attorney. C e l collect 24 hours
to 4 0 6 286 7100 , or w rite; 2 North S t ,
Suite 1400, San Jo se . C A 96113A 146
ADOPTION : L E T S help each other! W e
want to sh are our hearts end home with
newborn. Exp en ses paid, confidential
Cafl Ja n e and Jo e, collect, evenings and
weekend», 516536 1088 . (AZ-CAN)
AD O PT: YOUN G loving caucasien couple
would like to give your newborn a happy,
loving hom e. P lease answ er our prayers.
LsgaVm erfical. Laurie and Gordon collect.
5 1 6326 7843 , (AZ-CAN)__________________ __
PREGN AN T-ADO PTIO N ? It considering
a d o p tio n , c o n fid e n tia l c o u n se lin g ,
available with caring staff. W e may be able
to help with housing and m edical arrange­
m ents. Fam ilies available who w ish to
provide a loving home tar a c h id . C a l
Southw ast Adoption Cantor, 234-BABY.

7 8 6 1 0 2 2 evenings and weekends .
ALW AYS A V A ILA BLE tor typing. C a l
Susan a ! 8 3 3 8 3 7 6 .

Now availab le to A SU students,
graduate students, and faculty/staff
members. A new financial security pro­
gram. Mastercard or V isa - no first year
fees - no security deposits and interest
sensitive whole life. To see if you qualify
call
224-3050
JEN Marketing Inc.

"

THE HOTTEST SPOT ON BROADWAY
-

Call

For

lu g e , rush jo b s. G uaranteed.
B26150W 83 38532.

R on,

A T KIN K O 'S w e typeset papera that m ake
the grad ai 933 E . U niversity. Celt
9862035.
A TTEN TIO N : R ES U M ES . Experienced
career counselor/ recruiter g els you
results. Laser printed originals. C A S ,
4869706

C E R E U S W ORD Processing. Q uick, reli­
able. Term papers, theses, form letters,
resum es. Dictaphone, marketing reports.

BROADWAY TANNING' CENTER

FREE
'

w/Purchase of Session
Expires 8-11-88
New Clients Only
Restrictions May Apply

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A W O N D ER FU L fam ily exp erien ce.
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Page 24

Thtwday, Juty 81,1968

SM m
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The§#sf§

ro o m fo r
University 1
a private
dormitor|i/
serving
Tours Available Daily
Monday thru
Sunday

U n iversit|§T o w ers
No matter who you are or what you like
to do, University Towers has it ail! Fur­
nished rooms with utilities, study
facilities, volleyball, swimming, 24-hour
security, and monthly activities where you
can meet all kinds o f new friends. The
only thing m issing is you! For more infor­
mation, call U T or stop by today.

Across from Campus
525 S. Forest

in 8 9 4 -2 3 0 < M p
|

1-800-888-2303

a dorm and a whole lot more!

UNIVERSITY
TOWER S