state pies!
Voi. 13 No. 9

Arizona State University’s
Summer Weekly

Thursday, July 28, 1988

•Copyright Stet« Pres». 1888 Tempe, Arizona

Discrimination
report ignored,
professors say
By b e n McC o n n e l l
S tate Press

Th e d irecto r o f ASU ’ s a ffirm a tiv e action o ffie e
“ w h ite w a s h e d ” a d a m n in g in v e s tig a tio n a b ou t
discrimination in the U niversity’s School of Social Work by
preparing a report that did not find any violations, according
to <me of fiv e processors in the school who have filed a classaction discrimination suit.
In addition, the Arizona Chicano Coalition, which has been
battling with ASU President J. Russell Nelson fo r nearly a
year to see a copy of the critical report, on Wednesday asked
state Sen. Pete Rios, D-Hayden, to intervene.
Rios, a graduate o f ASU’s
School of Social Work, was
out o f town Wednesday and
could not be reached for
comment.
This latest controversy to
en sn arle m in orities and
Nelson started last summer,
when fiv e professors in the
School of Social Work filed a
d iscrim in a tion suit w ith
ASU’s A ffirm ative Action
o ffic e . T h e p r o fe s s o rs
charged that their dean,
J e s s e M c C 1u r e ,
/ d is c rim in a te s a g a in s t
members o f the school’s
largely m inority faculty.

Jackie W eatherby

Turn to Report, paga 11.

Susan Schuman/State Prass

H angin’ on
Robert Roberts, an em ployee o f W estern W indow Cleaning, dangles precariously In front of th e Hayden Square O ffice Building in
Tem pe In an attem pt to give th e glass th e perfect shine.

ASU makes profit from Septem ber papal visit
By SUZANNE WESCHLER
State Press

Although the Catholic Diocese of Phoenix owed ASU
$183,998.43 for longer than was expected after Pope John
Paul I I ’s visit to Sun D evil Stadium, the U niversity collected
the last o f the debt June 1 and made a $73,507.87 profit from
the Sept. 14 Mass.
Th e cost of the event was $198,998.43 — $36,317.50 for
stadium rental and $162,680.93 for security, stagehands,
ticket takers, ushers, field preparation, use of U niversity

vehicles, catering, paramedics, chair rentals and related
expenses, according to James O’Connell, director o f Public
Events at ASU.
The diocese gave ASU a $15,000 deposit when the contract
for the stadium was signed in August.
A rrivin g at a payment schedule fo r the $183,998.43 balance
“ was a very monumental task” owing to the com plexity of
the situation, said Father John McMahon o f the Diocese of
Phoenix. F or exam ple, the ASU Papal visit included areas
such as security and ticket handling which involved

State Press photo

The Catholic Diocese finished paying th e University $198,998.43 fo r Pope John Paul ll’s SepL 14 Mass in Sun D evil stadium later
than ASU officials had hoped.

‘Olde Towne Square’ development
slated for downtown Tem pe area
By DARRIN HOSTETLER
State Press

A Tem pe community activist is calling
upon local residents to save the “ dream ” of
dow n tow n ’ s O lde Tow n e S qu are, a
development project featuring relocated
historic buildings.
Susan Harter, a lifetim e Tem pe resident
and descendant of area settlers, said that
the current plan for the Square — which
calls for the buildings to be renovated as

office space — is equivalent to putting them
on display in a “ glass case.”
“ These historic homes are being gutted to
m ake w ay fo r office space for yuppies,”
H arter said.
“ Dressing them up as an ersatz street
scene is not. only an affront to their real
meaning, but also shortsighted because it
makes only the most minimal use o f their
ability to connect with people.”
Turn to Square, page 15.

numerous people and which w ere not clear on whether the
U niversity or the diocese was responsible, he said.
Also, before O’Connell and V ice President for U niversity
Relations Brent Brown finished preparing the payment
schedule, they worked on the negotiations that brought the
S t Louis Cardinals to the Valley. A t that point, the Cardinals
arrangements w ere “ too big a thing to be worrying about a
few thousand dollars” that the diocese owed, McMahon said.
But on M arch 18, officials o f the University and the diocese
agreed to an interest-free payment schedule for the balance,
O’Connell said.
“ Rather than sending them (the diocese) a demand letter,
we m et with them and arrived at a mutually agreeable
schedule of payments,” he said.
The payment schedule “ was the best the University could
have offered us at the tim e,” McMahon said.
Adhering to term s o f the agreem ent, the diocese rem itted
$120,000 on March 18 and made $40,000 payments on A pril 3,
M ay 1 and June 1, O’Connell said.
The money cam e from the diocese’s general fund,
McMahon said. “ W e did not make any special effort to go out
and raise (he money.”
ASU profited $12,133.41 from the $198,998.43 paid by. the
diocese and raised $61,374.46 from food and beverage sales
during the Pope’s visit, O’Connell said.
Public Events spent much o f this $73,507.87. return on
stadium maintenance and some o f it on department salaries
that the University budget does not cover, he said.
Turn to Pop«, page 8.

inside
WEEKEND WEATHER

V.P. SPEAKS OUT:

The heat goes on, but some clouds
are expected to move into the VaHey
and they may bring thunderstorms.
Highs expected jnear 107, lows in the
upper-80s.

New Academ ic Affairs Vice President
Richard E. Peck talks about the
issues he will face in his recently ac­
quired post.

Page 10.

C lassified....... ....................
Entertainm ent......................

.2 2
.17

Opinion.,...... .....................

4

This W eek............................. '...„ ........ 3

Stot« Prêts

Page 2

campus briefs
Professor says experimental schools
could help improve Phoenix districts

ASU, Outlaws reach settlement
on tickets for Cardinals games
O fficials of ASU and the Arizona Outlaws football
organization form ed an agreem ent July 21 on the
distribution of m ore than 2,000 season ticket rights to
Phoenix Cardinals football games.
The agreem ent requires that Outlaws owner W illiam
Tatham Jr. provide the University with 2,085 seat
assignments previously claim ed by the Outlaws. Loge seats
account for 408 o f those redistributed.
As a result o f the agreem ent, Tatham w ill receive eight
free season tickets to ASU football gam es and four season
tickets to ASU basketball gam es for as long as Lonnie
Ostrom is director o f development for ASU and fo r five
years thereafter. The U niversity w ill also give Tatham 100
free general admission ASU basketball season tickets for
the next fiv e years.
ASU President J. Russell Nelson thanked Tatham for his
“ cooperation in helping ASU to provide its supporters and
friends with the opportunity to purchase Cardinals season
tickets.”
Under the term s of a previous agreem ent under which
the Outlaws would have played their 1986 season in Sun
D evil Stadium, Outlaw ticket holders w ere granted right of
first refusal on their seats if a National Football League
team w ere to play in the stadium. The Phoenix Cardinals
honored that agreem ent when they marketed tickets for
their 1988 season.
But members o f the Sun Angel Foundation complained
when they w ere bumped from seats they occupy during Sun
D evil gam es by Outlaw ticket holders.
Nelson and the Arizona
Board o f Regents received
a letter July 15 signed by 43
Sun Angels stating that
“ contin u ed su pport (o f
ASU ) would be seriously
je o p a r d iz e d by the
U n iv e r s it y ’ s a c tio n in
insisting that the Phoenix
Cardinals grant first ticket
priority to 1986 Outlaws
season ticket holders.”
The Sun Angels provide
fu n d in g and v o lu n te e r
services fo r ASU’s athletic,
education and research
programs.

"T h e Rack” by John Frederick Peto is on display in the O liver
B. Jam es Collection of Am erican A rt at the ASU Art Museum.

Restored 19th-century oil painting
returns to University Art Museum
Following eight months of restoration, an oil painting by
American artist John Frederick Peto is back in the ASU
A rt Museum.
“ The Rack,” painted in 1882, was badly cracked and its
varnish had darkened so much that its orginally bright
colors w ere masked, said curator Lucinda Gedeon. A rt
conservators at the Balboa A rt Conservation Center in San
D iego relined the linen canvas, removed layers of old
varnish, painted some areas and applied new varnish.
In an age that valued elegant still lifes, P ete’s depiction
o f ordinary objects was not readily accepted. The artistic
value o f his work was not recognized until 50 years after
his death.

SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL. And it s good
for the whole school year at both our
Tempe and Phoenix locations.
Any day of the week, for lunch or
dinner, The Spaghetti Company is known
for a great meal at an affordable
price. But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL

This issue’s Campus B riefs were com piled by Suzanne
Weschler and contain m aterial from The Associated Press.

. FYI
The deadline for student organizations to register for the 1988-89
“Student Organization Roster” is August 26. Student Life and REACH
help promote listed organizations. Registration materials are available
at the Student Life Office in the Student Services Building, Room 228
or the Student Organization Leadership Center in MU 48. For more in­
formation, call progam coordinator Paul Biwan at 9656547.

The O ffice of the Academ ic Vice President paid for the
restoration.

SHOW US YOUR
S T U D E N T I.D .
Y O U ’LL G E T A

This year we’re doing it again!
Every Sunday (but ONLY on Sunday),
Mike Pulos of the Spaghetti Company
will give you one FREE dinner* for
each dinner you order) It's our 2 for 1

Some Phoenix-area schools are doing such a bad job that
they would have nothing to lose by adopting experim ental
programs and having businesses or universities take over
some e f the worst schods,-an-ASU professor said.
Rob Melnick, director o f the Morrison Institute for Public
Policy, made his recommendations in a report to the
Phoenix Commission on Excellence in Education, which is
studying ways to improv£_j&£~ quality o f the 28 school
districts that lie wholly or partially. within the city.
The report distributed tq_ most members o f the
wwnmissinn last week called for adoption of new methods
of teaching that Melnick said are necessary to keep up with
vast differences in the way Arizona fam ilies liv e and work.
“ In Phoenix, for some districts, it is extrem ely important
to try new-things,” Melnick said. “ The general trend we
see is that the consequences o f inaction are very serious.”
Am ong other things, M elnick recom m ended that
frûsinpggps or universities take over some o f the worst
schools. He also suggested that some schools rem ain open
year-round, and for teachers and principals to take over
responsibilities norm ally set aside fo r district officials,
such as budgeting and textbook selection.
Melnick recommended that one school in each o f the 28
districts b e designated as “ experim ental.” Experim ental
programs that prove successful would becom e models for
other schools, he said.
The plan would allow parents to decide whether their
children would participate in the experim ents, Melnick
said.
... ^
..
He said the experiments could be most useful in districts
where schools face the toughest problems — schools that
have the least to lose by trying new teaching techniques.

makes our already terrific prices even
better! Our dinners include a full course
meal with all the trimmings - from salad
to dessert. So, dollar for dollar, when
you’re hungry and you need a break, .
you can't beat The Spaghetti Company!
ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS!
With 2 dinners for the price
o f 11 But you MUST have
your student I.O. card
with you to take advan­
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A re you a hard
w orking, sales
o riented people
person in search o f
a flexible job th a t
has g re a t earning
p o ten tial?
Then we ve got a great job for you as an
advertising representative fo r the ASU
Student Handbook and Calendar.
Successful candidates must be m ature,
business oriented, dependable, ag­
gressive, motivated, communicative,
• eager to make money and able to work
as a team to achieve sales goals. Good
presentation skills are a must.

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South on Central
Just Pasta McDowell

257-0380

Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak Di Jon,
Stuffed Filet of Sole, Tenderloin,
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(O R STOP BY MATTHEWS CENTER BASEMENT]

Stete hm »

Page3

J¡jj¡2 S & ¿ÍÍL S J S 2 2 í

this wcèk
Consciousness” with Carol Swift today at
4 :30 p.m . in. thè Engineering Research
Center,. Room 293.

Friday
•The Caribbean All-Stars will perform at
Chuy’s Friday at 10:30 p.m ., following the
Groove Merchants. There w ill be a $7 cover
charge.

Saturday
•The Phoenix Zoo, open daily, has special
sum m er hours of 8 a.m . to 5 p.m , through
Labor Day. Adults are adm itted for $5,
children 5-12 for $2 and children 4 and
younger for free. The zoo is at 5810 E. Van
Buren S t., Phoenix.

Sunday

This wom an’s bathing suit from 1910 Is on
display at ths Phoenix A rt Museum.

•Phoenix Art Museum has bathing suits
from the Victorian era to the 1950s on
d is p la y . F or m ore info rm atio n , call
257-1880.

Monday

The This Week section Is a weekly
calendar of events happening at ASU
and In the University community. Any
campus dub or organization can submit
entries for publication In the calendar to
the State Press, located In the basement
of Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries
will not be taken over the phone. The
deadline for entries is 1 p.m. each
Monday.
Entries may bo edited due to content
or space.

•Joe Cocker will perform at the Celebrity
Theatre Tuesday at 8 p.m . Tickets are
available at the Celebrity Theatre Box
O ffice and Dillard’s for $18.

Today

W ednesday

•ASU Women’s Studies Program Brown
Bag Series wilj sponsor a lecture on

•Campus Alcoholics Anonymous will
m eet W ednesday at noon in MU Room 209.
•ASU College of Law w ill sponsor a
lecture on “ How You Can G et into the Law
School of Your Choice” by Brian Murphy,
director of admissions at the college
W ednesday at 6 p.m . in G reat Hall.

"W om en in Transition: Growing O lder” by
Irm a Feldm an today from noon to 1 p.m . in
the Social Sciences Building, Room 104.
• I h t e r d I a c I p 11n a r y In te II Ig e n c e
Perspectives w ill discuss “ A rtific ia l

•Coalition for World Peace will sponsor a
l e c t u r e on ‘ ‘ I r e l a n d : T h e
C afholic/Protestant R econciliation”" by
ASU professor Roger W . Axford, director of
the Dublin/East W icklow Reconciliation
Sem inar.

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Page 4

Slate Press

Thursday, July 88,1988

Search for common culture
A ffirm ative A ction is appropriate discrim ination
■PI
ÆÊL

Ed S chu bert
Colum nist

I hold these truths to be self-evident: That racial
discrimination is not necessarily wrong. That, indeed, racial
discrimination perform s a vita l service in our quest, for
racial equality.
How?
Consider affirm ative action, which — although this is
o fficia lly denied — works from the prem ise that there should
be active discrimination in fa vor o f blacks, Hispanics and
other m inorities. The purpose o f such discrimination is to
counteract centuries of discrimination against minorities
and the. resulting disadvantages they suffer.
O f course, that’s not what they say, A ffirm ative action
officials alw ays claim they are here to make certain that
there is absolutely no discrim ination o f any kind, so that
applicants are selected strictly on the basis o f m erit.
But that’s not what happens on the terrain.
Several years ago, I was a student representative on a
faculty selection com m ittee at E l Camino College — a
community college in Los Angeles. The com m ittee’s task
was to select a hill-tim e faculty m em ber from a pool of about
a dozen applicants ; some w ere m inorities, some w ere white.
The department chair explained our responsibilities very
clea rly:
- r,
“ Our task under affirm ative action is to select the best
qualified candidate, irrespective of race or any other
consideration . . .” He paused, then continued,
but we
need a m inority.”
That’s what happens on the terrain.
The problem with affirm ative action is not that its mission

is ill-conceived; the problem is that affirm ative action finds
itself in a rhetorical bind which prevents it from being frank
about the nature o f the mission. The word “ discrimination”
has acquired such a negative connotation that proponents of
affirm ative action can’t say directly that discrimination is
exactly what the program is all about.
But there is nothing wrong with discrimination on the basis
o f race — not if we mean discrimination in fa vor o f a race for
' the purpose of counteracting the effects o f years of
discrimination against a race.
The bottom line seems to be this: Administrators, when
considering a qualified m inority applicant for a position,
should weigh the applicant’s m inority status favorably when
considering all the factors that are part of the decision.
This doesn’t mean the m inority applicant w ill get the job —
it just means that in order to ensure we won’t allow a
person’s race to be factored into the hiring decision as a
minus, w e’ll weigh that factor as a plus.
And that’s racial discrimination.
And it’s right.
Once one describes. affirm ative action’s purpose in
straightforward terms, it becomes much easier to answer its
critics. For exam ple:
“Isn ’t a ffirm a tive action based on discrim ination?”
Yes. And there’s nothing wrong with that. The intent of
affirm ative action’s racial discrimination is to elim inate
racial inequality. One must judge a policy based on
discrim ination by its intent and effect — not condemn it out of
hand sim ply because the word has acquired a negative
connotation.
“ Doesn’t a ffirm a tive action stigm atize m inority students
by creating the im pression that they’re not here because o f
th e ir own m e rit? ”
Funny, but it never occurred to m e to wonder if minority
students in m y classes w ere here fo r any reason other than I
was — at least not until I heard that argument, and then I
prom ptly dismissed it. A ffirm ative action helps minority
students get jobs on campus — as it should — but staying in
school is up to them. There’s no affirm ative action when it

comes to a student’s GPA.
“B ut why should whites today have to su ffer because o f
crim es o f the past that they had nothing to do w ith?”
That’s not the point. No one wants to punish whites for
something Jefferson Davis did. The point is to recognize that
inequality is rooted in the fact that our system has always
been — and continues to be — stacked in favor o f white
males, and to correct this we are now givin g a slight counter­
advantage to minorities and w om en ..
The United States is now preparing to compensate the
Japanese Americans who w ere incarcerated during World
W ar II, aiid most o f us who w ill be paying t a x « to make this

‘No one w ants to p u n is h w h ites
fo r som ething Jefferson D a vis did.
The p o in t is to re co g n ize th a t
in e q u a lity is ro o te d in th e fa c t
th a t o u r system ha s a lw a ys
been — a n d con tin u e s to b e —
sta c k e d in fa vo r o f w h ite m ales. ’
possible had nothing to do with the original injustice. But that
doesn’t erase the m oral debt.
“Isn ’t it a form o f racism to p re fe r one ra ce o r ethnic group
over another fo r any reason?
No. Because the ultimate logic o f affirm ative action points
to something antithetical to racism . It is human nature to
prefer one’s own to someone perceived as different, but we
are working to change human nature. W e are now beginning
to understand that if Americans are ever to be a unified
people, w e must prefer diversity to uniform ity. .
If w e can get into the mental habit o f extending some good
w ill to an individual sim ply because he or she d iffers from us
— just as we are now inclined to do when someone appears
sim ilar to us — we m ay yet forge a common culture in the
United States.

letters
Accuracy
Editor:
Regarding your 14 July 1988 issue:
W hile I appreciate your interest in our
new hire, I cannot im agine an article with
any m ore errors than are already present.
I did not say that ASU is the only
university represented by two poets who
have won Guggenheim Fellowships. What I
said was ASU has the only English
department with more than two poets
represented in the N orton Anthology o f
M odem Poetry. I pointed out that we have
fiv e Guggenheims in the department — Ai,
Dubie, Dove, Harris, and Rios, but made no
comparison (re the Guggenheims) to any
other university, nor did I point out that Ai
was a Pulitzer P rize nominee. A fter all,

nominees are not winners; while her
nomination is mentioned on the jacket of her
latest book, I did not ca ll your reporter’s
attention to it.
The article about the Honors college
reveals a failure to dig deeply. The Honors
Program has a long history at ASU.
McClintock Hall was in the past the Honors
Dorm; indeed, I ’m not sure, but it might
have been built expressly fo r that purpose. I
leave it to others to decide why the interest
in the program fizzled out during the ’70s,
but the current reviva l is just that — a
revival.
.
1
||S
Nicholas A. Salerno
Chair, English Department

q u o ta b le
“ Colleges teach the dead languages as if they were buried
and the living ones as if they were de ad."
— Frank M oore Colby

_

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DARRIN HOSTETLER
Editor
M A R TY SAU E RZO PF
Managing Editor
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Tem pe, Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292 Advertising and
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StatcPre»»

Page 5

Thursday, July 28,1988

Breaking ranks
D efecting GOP may sw ing D ukakis into W hite House
grappling with the prospect that at least one
registered Republican — whom I know
personally — m ay find him self casting his
lot w ith the D em ocratic presidential
candidate . . . m ay Herbert Hoover have
m ercy on m y soul.

lik e plagues o f four-year locust, pollsters
and pundits are once again rife among us,
here to predict just bow and why w e w ill
vote fo r whom this coming Novem ber.
They swarm every election season to
gauge which w ay the political pendulum is
swinging. But as voters increasingly resist
classification, their job has become more
difficult.
Republican and Dem ocrat are terms
which people use ever less frequently to
describe what they are. Blind loyalty to any
one party is pgsse. Few people actually
“ belong” to one, instead w e declare our
party “ preference” when registering to
vote. But it is doubtful that this non-binding
affirm ation carries much real weight in the
polling both. Case in point: Ronald Reagan
— put into office not by the votes of his party
alone, but by the votes o f m illions of
defecting Democrats.
The old admonishment that w e should
vote for the man and not the party is
becoming the political reality . It also leaves
us freedom to vote against the man, which
seems to be the theme for this year.
A ll of this cam e to mind recently while

Though I lack the statistical data to prove
it, I suspect that many other Republicans
a re going to hop the fence this fa ll. Now, it
isn’t that I suddenly consider m yself a
Dem ocrat, nor that I particularly care for
Dukakis’ politics. I don’t believe in the
“ Massachusetts M iracle,” and I sincerely
feel that Jesse Jackson is just a well-spoken
ya-hoo.
But a Republican vote for Dukakis in ’88
would be much the same as a Dem ocratic
vote for Reagan in 1980 and ’84. It is a subtle
w ay to let one’s prefered party know that
some re-thinking is in order.
One had only to watch the Dem ocratic
convention in ' Atlanta to witness the
effectiveness o f this strategy. A fter 20 years
with only one Dem ocratic term in the White
House, the Dem ocrats have been forced to
re-assess their priorities. Much to the
distress of Mr. Jackson and the more
radical wing of the party, the Dem ocratic
leadership in 1988 is focused on luring back
m oderate party members who jumped ship
in favor o f Reagan. Perhaps what the
Republicans need is a sim ilar period on the
outside, a chance to get their act together.
F o r this registered GOP voter, his party
of choice appears to have lost the m oral high
ground. The. old stand-by criticism s against

the Dem ocrats have lost their punch, not
b ec a u se D e m o c ra ts h a v e ch a n ged
significantly, but because the Republicans
have not lived up to their own standard.
It used to be so easy . . . “ Democrats
aren’t fiscally responsible . . . Democrats
are weak on foreign policy . .. Democrats
w ill tax us into the poor house.”
Even if one believes these points have
m erit, how could any self-respecting person
use them in defense o f the current
administration (and by natural extention

A R epublican vote fo r
D ukakis in ’88 w o u ld be
m uch the sam e as a
D e m ocra tic vote fo r
R eagan in 1980 a n d ’84. ’
the would-be Bush adm inistration) without
busting a gut?
L e t’s talk fiscal responsibility. The
Republicans have lost their favorite rallying
cry: “ Democrats plus social program s
equal deficit and economic ruin.”
Reagan’s administration has run up the
biggest budget deficit in our history after
campaigning on a platform o f curbed
governm ent spending and a balanced
budget. A debt is a debt whether it was
incurred by cradle-to-grave social spending

or m ilitary build-up, and the taxpayers
know it.
Foreign policy? When Dem ocrats can
stand up at their national convention and
talk tough, you know the GOP has dropped
the ball. How can Republicans accuse
Democrats of being soft when in just the last
few years w e have traded arms to Iran and
paid o ff terrorists to release U.S. hostages?
That’s something one would expect from
Fran ce fo r God’s sake!
Republicans can’ t even ch arge the
Dem ocrats with commie-coddling. A t the
Moscow summit, Reagan was in such a
sweat to win a Nobel prize he cam e o ff
touting the once “ E vil Em pire” as some
kind o f mis-guided Canada.
Time, Dukakis’ so-called Massachusetts
M iracle is propped up by sweeping taxes
and defense industry spending. It is also
true that behind a mask o f moderation and
about three pounds o f eyebrow lurks a
creeping liberal.
But an unknown comm odity is better than
what’s on the shelf today —- a Republican
administration which has been plagued with
scandal and which can only o ffer a Frank
Burns look-alike as heir-apparent.
The Republicans could use a little tim e o ff
Pennsylvania Avenue, a little tim e to re­
group and re-think. I f in four years Mike
Dukakis has done all that he claim ed he
would do, so much better fo r the nation as a
whole. I f not, the pendulum m ay start to
swing back in the other direction. And this
tim e it’ll be their turn in the pit.

cartoons

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Page 6

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Thunday, July 28,1988

Page 8

ASU hosts hazardous waste conference
By MARTY SAUERZOPF
State Press

ASU played host this week to about 90 representatives from
universities and colleges across the United States and
Canada at the sixth annual Hazardous W aste Conference,
held at the Sheraton Tem pe Mission Palm s Hotel.
“ th e conference is basically designed fd t a fa cility or
university representatives who manage their hazardous
waste program ,” said Robert Gomez, assistant director of
ASU’s O ffice o f Hazardous M aterials Management.
The two-day program , held on Monday and Tuesday,
featured presentations and seminars on topics concerning
responsible waste management on college and university
campuses.
V »
“ The subject m atter includes things like preparing for
re g u la to ry in sp ectio n s, c rim in a l en fo rcem en t o f
environmental laws and civil environmental liabilities,”
Gomez said.
■^
Also included in the conference w ere sessions on waste
exchange programs and a panel discussion on “ Problem s
Encountered with Land Disposal Sites on U niversity
Properties.”
. Gomez said the panel discussion centered on “ problems
encountered at universities as fa r as form er hazardous waste
dump sites on campuses, which incidentally, ASU does not
have.”

F or the participants, the
program offered a chance to
become fam iliar with recent
developments in educational
institution hazardous waste
management.
“ W e had safety officers,
p h y s i c a l
p l a n t
a d m in is tra to rs , som e
attorneys and regu lators
involved,” Gomez said.
W h ile re p re s e n ta tiv e s
from ASU have attended the
previous fiv e conferences,
Gomez said this was the first
tim e the conference has been
held in the West.

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“ The first four (conferences) w ere up in the B ig Ten area
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McMahon said, “ I have no complaints at
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Page 10

State H ija

Thursday, July 28,1988

P e ck
— ¿ i3 ^ New ASU provost speaks out on university issues
D r. Richard E . Peck, A S U ’s new provost and vice
president fo r academ ic affairs, assumed the second-ranking
jo b at the University July 15, replacing acting vice president
C. Roland Haden.
Peck, 51, is a man o f m any and varied talents. He counts
am ong his credits qualifications as a teacher, novelist,
playw rite, lectu rer, journ alist and actor.
And now, he adds academ ic adm inistrator o f one o f the
na tion ’s largest institutions o f higher learning to his resume.
The son o f Wisconsin fa ctory workers, P eck graduated
fro m high school at age 16 and joined the M arine Corps,
where be served as a helicopter p ilot. I t was not until age 22
that Peck applied to tiny C arroll College, in Waukesha, Wis.,
where he said the admissions o ffice r “picked a few people
every year that didn’t look lik e they belonged in college and
took a chance on them. ”
“ I was one o f those people. ”
Although in itia lly interested in drama, P eck chose English
as his field o f study because “English professors g et paid fo r
doing what I love to do — read and w rite. ’’ And he returned
the admissions o ffice r’s gam ble with interest, graduating
magna cum laude in 1961.

Peck, who served as Dean o f the College o f A rts and
Sciences a t the U niversity o f Alabama before com ing to ASU,
has published two novels; the science fiction th rille r F inal
Solution and Som ething fo r Joey, the story o f football star
John Cappelletti and his dying brother, as well as numerous
award-winning plays that have been perform ed nationwide.
P eck has also authored film and television scripts, travel and
hum or colum ns fo r newspapers, scholarly articles and short
stories fo r national publications.
A t Alabama, P e ck ’s tenure was highlighted by the
im plem entation o f a new College o f A rts and Sciences policy
on sexual harrassment, — which la te r became University
p olicy — and the success o f an A ffirm a tive A ction h iring
program that resulted in the addition o f many women and
m inorities to the Alabama faculty.
*
Bright-eyed and fatherly in both voice and manner, Peck
said he is always conscious o f his background and the nontraditional students who m ust overcom e adversity to g et a
chance at an education.
“N ot a ll students com e from a suburban hom e with green
grass and a three-car garage — those students w ill be a ll
rig h t. We need to h e lp those who a re less th e

Hollywood/MGM m odel o f a student, ” he said.
A t ASU, P eck ’s duties w ill include serving as second-incom m and o f the University, substituting fo r President
J. Russell Nelson as chair o f various com m ittees, and
overseeing the academ ic direction and life o f the institution.
Peck, whose wife Donna (a pu blic school teacher and
restaurant ow ner) w ill be join in g h e r husband in Arizona
soon, has a 20-year-old son (M ason) a t the University o f
Texas a t Austin, and a 17-year-old daughter (L a u ra ), who
plans to enter A S U in the fa ll as a freshman.
A ttracted to A S U bjr a variety o f factors, including clim ate
and the potential fo r grow th am i excellence a t the University,
P eck said he expects to rem ain a perm anent fixtu re on the
Tem pe campus.
'
“ I plan to stay here. l t is stupid to take a jo b with way other
attitud e,” he said.
S ittin g in his barren office Tuesday, w hile s till unpacking
from his m ove, P eck discussed U niversity issues— including
m in ority recruitm ent and retention, A S U grow th and tlie
quality o f education — with State Press E d ito r D arrin
H ostetler. .

Photo* by Jack Baaalay/Stata Proa*

“ I don’t believe w e ought to have open admission fo r
everybody to enroll in any school they w ant. I don’t think
th ere’s any quality control in th a t.”

One o f the issues that tops the list for
discussion is the growth o f ASU. Perhaps
you’ve heard the projection that there w ill
be 60,000 students on campus by the year
2000. As you know, there are many problems
associated with a university o f that size, one
that is expanding so rapidly. How do you
maintain a high quality o f education in an
atmosphere o f such explosive growth?
You don’t accept a ll the growth. What you
do is sort among potential students and
potential faculty. To use an exam ple, in the
state’s tax base, the rates, I take it, are not
particularly high. But the state has been
able to get along by the growth o f the
number of taxpayers, even a t a low base.
W ell, if that growth slows down, then there
has to be a change in those taxes.
The University has been able to grow very
quickly by accepting a fixed percentage of
applicants. Suppose that the number of
applicants increases, but the University
stays where it is and becomes more
selective.
One of the measures o f an academ ically
strong institution is the percentage of
students it takes. A school that takes 100
percent o f its applicants obviously isn’t as
good (as one that takes less).
I f applications continue to increase and
w e accept, say, half the applicants through
som e kind o f sorting, and there are other
places the students can g o . . . w e should do
that.
The individual schools don’t have to be
big. The individual colleges don’t have to be
big. But you can still have file opportunities
offered by a large university to take a great
variety o f classes. So-the U niversity can be
a fe d e ra tio n o f sm a ll schools w ith
opportunities fo r a great variety o f students.
And selective, rem em ber, doesn’t always
mean elitist. ASU can increase its numbers
o f m inority students and still be selective.
By lim iting enrollm ent, do you mean
raising admission standards?

“ (Nelson) was catching a lo t o f flack, but I waa very impressed
w ith the num ber o f Híspanles and Native Am ericans h ere.”

In some cases yes, in some cases no. That
enrollment management is a very complex
thing. I was just reading about Berkeley.
Through various admissions programs
Berkeley has 40 percent of its admissions
reserved fo r special categories of students.
Which w ill be m inorities in some cases,
high-achieving students, in some cases . . .
so they have n early half o f their admission
restricted for one reason or another — I
think generally fo r affirm ative action
purposes.
I don’t believe w e ought to have open
admission fo r everybody to enroll in any
school they want. I don’t think there’s any
quality control in that. So I would like to see
some increase in admission requirements, if
there is a sufficient increase in the pool of
applicants.
Should we expand the community college
system to give those students ASU rejects a
place to go, then?
I really don’t know what the system is. I
assume something w ill have to happen if
there are no more universities to be, opened
up; if the group o f people applying to college
increases and we can’t take any m o r e . . .
ASU West is going to be helpful in the
m etropolitian area. I even read something
about an ASU East in the future. So there
are options.
What is important academ ically for
incoming freshmen?
One thing that freshmen need is good
advising. They need to be placed in the right
classes. Classes where they can succeed
rather than where they can fail. And classes
that stretch them a little bit.
The first-year English experience is also
very important.
There was a problem here a few years ago
with, our introductory math courses, where
there w ere some teaching assistants
teaching the courses that just happened to
have a problem speaking E n glish '.. ,
I don’t have to even hear the rest of it. I

“ To be a university (ASU) has to be a place w here knowledge Is
generated as w ell as passed o h .”

can finish your story. The students who
complained to their parents that they
couldn’ t understand because o f their
teaching assistant’s accent — not a single
student who had a B or an A made that
complaint. That complaint cam e from
students who had C’s, D’s or E ’s. It’s very
easy when you come home at Thanksgiving
and your father asks you “ how are you
doing in math,” and you say, “ oh, I can’t
understand the teaching assistant.” That’s
an easy w ay out.
But you know, this is one o f the few
institutions that has an English Language
Institute, to check the language capability
o f the foreign teaching assistants, as I
understand, before they are allowed in the
classroom.
And I ’m going to have to give this little
speech I just gave you 50 times in the next
few years because parents w ill blame their
children’s lack of success on the teaching
assistant. Sometimes that’s justified, and
sometimes it’s not.
The students who do w ell in a class w ill
tell you what a wonderful instructor that is.
Those who do poorly w ill tell you that’s a
terrible instructor. But it’s the same
person!
Whether this is true among students here
or not, fo r people at a distance, ASU has a
good reputation as a teaching university. It
now is gaining more and m ore of a
reputation as a research institution. A lot of
people believe those are opposites rather
than compliments. I don’t, j think that the
increase in research provides advantages in
the teaching avenues fo r students — such as
lab facilities;/.
You said you didn’t feel teaching and
research are incom patible. But many
professors say, " I love to teach, but the
word coming down from the top is that if you
want to gain tenure, if you want to get
promotions within the department, you get
published, you conduct research.” And

sometimes classes get neglected. What
makes fo r an outstanding university? Is it
prim arily research or teaching?
A college needs a college. It needs
teaching. A university needs both. To be a
university it has to be a place where
knowledge is generated as w ell as passed
on.
Isn’t it better to be taught by somebody
whose research is respected everywhere,
who is on the leading edge o f what’s new in
file field, than to be taught by somebody who
is sim ply repeating what he learned as an
undergraduate?
One of the difficulties of a place that
doesn’t require or encourgage research is
that you can stay focused on what you
yourself learned in graduate school. And the
notes get yellow er and yellow er every year.
And I don’t think that’s good teaching.
I ’m sure that if a faculty member allows
his classes to fa ll behind, or doesn’t fu lfill
h is t e a c h i n g r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s , his
department chair or dean w ill let him know
about it. I know o f a few instances since I ’ve
been h ere w here fa cu lty h ave been
irresponsible in the classroom. And no one is
going to stand fo r that.
But I don’t think the fact that someone is
active in research necessarily means they
are a bad teacher. When you want
something done, you’ve got to give it to a
busy person. People who are involved in
research m ay com e in and out o f class fast,
but while they’re there, I think they are
sharing what they’ve been doing.
President Nelson- cam e under some fire
earlier this summer from V alley Hispanic
leaders, who criticized the University’s
minority hiring record . I ’i
He was catching a lot o f flack, but I was
very im pressed w ith the number of
Hispanics and N ative Am ericans (on the
faculty) here. I know what the surrounding
area is, but compared to other areas . . .
they can’t find a Hispanic. I know the
,

Turn to pack, pag* 1*.

T,1;;

*1B a i

-

State Press

Page 11

Thursday, July 28,1988

R e p o rt^ ^ ^ ^ S
Continued from page 1.

The five professors are Julio Angulo, Steven Applewhite,
James Jorquez, D arrel Montero and Paul Wong.
W illiam Makahilahila, ah investigator in the U niversity’s
A ffirm a tiv e A ction o ffic e conducted a three-month
investigation o f the Charges and completed a report in
Novem ber, handing it over to A ffirm ative Action D irector
Jackie W eatherby. Makahilahila’s report cited a distinct
“ chilling” that was overtaking the school.
He also made seven recommendations to resolve the
M akahilakila’s recommendations for
the School of Social W ork:
•Policies and practice of social work should receive
greater scrutiny in term s of its effect on natives of the
Southwest.
•Assure-that standards fo r promotion and tenure do not
create artificia l barriers that chill m inorities from
appointments, promotions and tenure.
•Take a ffirm ative action steps to prom ote m ore m inority
members to tenure and track faculty positions.
•Increase m inority faculty salaries to a level comparable
to th eir non-m inority counterparts w ith sim ila r
qualifications and background.
•Achieve adequate representation o f m inority members
to key appointments and committees, e.g. personnel.
•Cease and desist with “ unorthodox” personnel practices
which adversely im pact m inority hiring, promotions or
appointments.
•Carefully consider the m erits of each discrim inatory
case filed by affected class members within the context of
T itle V II {C iv il Rights A ct).

controversy that also would serve as precautions against
further disputes.
Weatherby, however, conducted her own investigation — ;
without questioning the fiv e professors, the professors say —
and apparently found no basis fo r the discrimination suit.
W eatherby said Makahilahila’s report was a “ draft
document” and was never finalized. She declined to discuss
or release her or Makahilahila’s investigation, citing
confidentiality requirements.
W eatherby is one Nielson’s key aides.
Makahilahila, who now is director of human resources at
T a lley Defense Systems Inc. of Mesa, would not comment
about his report, saying the U niversity should discuss it
before he does.
But one o f the fiv e professors who tiled the discrimination
suit, Paul Wong, was allowed to read Makahilahila’s report
and take notes. The notes w ere included in a March letter to
Nelson, which Wong and seven other professors signed.
From W ong’s notes, Makahilahila’s report stated: “ The
respondent (M cC lu re) has not given adequate nondiscrim inatory reasons fo r its actions. The evidence
presented has shown that minorities,' particularly Hispanics,
N ative Am ericans and Asians are treated differently and
chilled out of key appointments, promotions and tenure
status.
“ Although the numbers compared are relatively sm all, the
patterns of practice showing favoritism to Caucasions are
clear . . . , ” the report states.
McClure is on vacation and could not be reached for
comment.
Larry Mankin, another Nelson key aide, said Weatherby
found errors in Makahilahila’s report and was within
U niversity guidelines to dismiss the findings.
But, Wong, who also serves as a consultant to firm s in
handling discrimination suits, said, “ The object of Jackie
W eatherby’s separate investigation was to whitewash a ll the
facts in the Makahilahila report.”
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Page 12

S ta te n e s s

Thursday, July 88,1988

ASU astronomer discovers galaxy
within constellation of Hercules
not have spectacular nuclear a ctivity” and
thus reveals itself to astronomers as a faint
radio source, according to Windhorst.
Astronomers measure distances between
galaxies by their red shifts and Windhorst
said the galaxy he discovered is moving
away from the Earth at a red shift o f 2.39, or
84 percent the speed of light.
“ Although it’s hot the highest red shift
known, we think it’s the highest red shift o f a
nearly normal galaxy because o f its weak
emission lines,” said W indhorst.“ People
have tieen trying fo r decades to measure
galaxies with red shifts o f m ore than 1.0.”
Windhorst said he first detected a faint
im age of the galaxy in 1985 with the 200-inch
optical telescope at California’s Mount
Palom ar Observatory.
He went back in 1986 and 1987 to obtain
better im ages and fin ally was able to
measure and confirm the galaxy’s red shift
o f 2.39 at 7 a.m. on July 13 using toe fourm eter telescope at K itt Peak National
Observatory near Tucson.
Windhorst said he and his crew call the
galaxy “ Hercules 2.02.” It is an old elliptical

From staff and w ire reports

An ASU astronomer has discovered the
farthest-known “ nearly normal” galaxy
from Earth, an estim ated 13 billion light
years away, and now is trying to map
“ several hundred’ ’ others that could be even
more distant.
—
Physics professor R ogier Windhorst said
Monday that the galaxy he has found is in
the constellation Hercules in the northern
part of the sky and “ is 10 m illion times
fainter than what you can see with your
Unaided eye.”
Windhorst, 33, said the previous- farthestknown “ nearly normal” galaxies are “ 9 to
10 billion light years aw ay” and w ere found
“ a couple years ago.”
A light year is the distance light travels in
one year — 6 trillion miles.
Galaxies are collections o f stars, dust and
gas bound together by gravity and flying
away from each other at speeds that
increase with their distance. The galaxy
closest to Earth is Andromeda, about 2.3
m illion light years away.
A nearly normal galaxy is one that “ does

Susan Schuman/State Press

ASU physics professor Rogier W indhorst points out th e “ nearly norm al” galaxy he discovered
w ithin the constellation Hercules.

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Windhorst said. However, the two galaxies
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S ta te Press

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State Press

Thursday, July 28,1988

P a y 14

P eck____ __

Substitute a white jn ale student who is
statistically above the m inority applicant.
H ie admissions people give points fo r
various things. I f you worked on the
newspaper In high school, or if you w ere an
a th letic team captain ,*-or a student
governm ent o fficer or som ething ypu get
plus points, I don’t know what the form ula is
here, but I understand that is what happens
elsewhere.
I think being a m inority candidate is
worth plus points. Until the percentage of
(m in ority) graduates w e have here is equal
to the percentage of the population . . . le t’s
say this. You, as the candidate with slightly
better num erical sem es, w ill get accepted
somewhere else. The important thing is that
you go to school and get a higher education.
The constitution doesn’t say you have to
go to ASU. That’s true fo r the m inority
student too, b u t. . . I ’m a believer in public
education, and that means educating
everybody in the public, and not just kids
who can afford it.
I ’m the first (me in my fam ily to go to
college. M y parents w ere factory workers.
I f fo r me to go to college I had to com e from
a particular fam ily, or I had to go to a
particular prep school, I wouldn’t have gone
to college. I never took an SAT because I
didn’t know what that was. I went to a school

Continued from page 10.

U niversity of Oklahoma was trying to hire
an Am erican Indian to run an Indian studies
program , and they couldn’t. .
So things aren’t too bad here. They’re
im pressive to an outsider.
You talked about restricting enrollment
while bringing in more m inority students.
Let me play devil’s advocate for a moment.
Say I ’ m a white Anglo-Saxon Protestant
m ale high school senior, and m y SAT scores
and grade point average match up perfectly
with a m inority counterpart. Neither One of
us has outstanding statistics, w e’re both on
the borderline for admission. Why should
the m inority student get preference at the
admissions office? '
I f the percentage of m inorities at the
univ e rs ity is below that of the surrounding
area, the m inority should get preferential
treatment. I think w e have to achieve
parity. W e have to give them an equal
chance.
Now, you’ve given me an easy one. Here
are two people of equal qualifications, and
w e have a higher percentage o f white m ale
students here and a lower percentage of
m inorities I think.admissions should give
the m inority the open shot.

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Page 15

Thursday, July 28,1988

Olde-time development planned for Tempe downtown
‘Bed and breakfast’ inn
or offices to be built
Continuati from paga 1.

The development, located at the intersection of Ash Avenue
and F irst Street, is slated to feature fiv e old Tempe homes:
the Long House, Cole House, Sachs/Goodwin House,
N ew ton / W a rn er H ou se and F r a n k e n b erg H ouse.
Frankenberg was dismantled in June 1987 from its original
site on the corner o f U niversity D rive and Forest Street to
make way for ASU expansion. gpK
The homes, a ll o f which represent original aspectaotearly
area Mode architecture, w ere residences for many of
Tempo’s founding fam ilies.
H ie city council approved the final office-space plan
earlier this month. A group o f four Valley developers is
schedulèd to begin construction on the $1.5 m illion project by
moving the dismantled houses onto the site in January 1989,
according to G ary Ruoho, one of the Square project
developers and the contractor whose company tore down and
stored Frankenberg.
But H arter is prom oting an alternative plan that would call
for the linkage o f three o f the houses — Frankenberg, Long
and Cole — to form an old-fashioned “ bed and breakfast” inn
on the Tempe-owned site, which the city is leasing to
developers.
The three houses would be placed in a row, joined by rose
arbors. Thè front lawn would be enclosed by iron fencing that
once partitioned the Old Main Park on the ASU campus, and
guests would be able to relax on the restored front porches of
the structures— which would be positioned in their original
orientation and facing.
Using the working title o f “ The Inn o f Three Houses,”
H arter said the inn, which could accommodate a few guests
at a tim e, would be an attractive addition to the redeveloped
downtown area.
However, Ruoho calls the idea “ impossible” for the
current developing team to tackle.
“ W e don’t have the expertise to go about such a project,
especially when w e have an econom ically viable plan right
now (in office space)',” he said.
Ruoho said the cost o f H arter’s proposal would make it
difficult fo r any prospective innkeeper to afford to purchase
the inn.
-““ I f she can find someone who is w illing to get into this and
manage the inn, fine. But w e don’t want to be innkeepers,” he
said.
ASU Department of Public Safety CM ef C. Russell Duncan,
who manages a “ bed and breakfast” in Prescott as a hobby,

‘D ressing them u p as an ersatz
stre e t scene is n o t o n ly an a ffro n t to
th e ir re a l m eaning; b u t also
sh o rtsig h te d because it m akes o n ly
the m o s t m in im a l use o f th e ir
a b ility to c o n n e c t w ith people. ’

— Susan Harter
said the inn concept has been “ very successful” nationwide.
“ They can be profitable operations,” Duncan said.
“ People are making their livin g o ff them.”
But Dave Fackler, Tem pe’s director o f community
development, said H arter’s proposal would add “ hundreds of
thousands of dollars” to the Square’s construction bill.
“ Elevating the three structures like that would cost a great
deal, and since the city seems unwilling to make the
investment, it would take a great deal of community
involvem ent or a w illing philanthropist to make the inn
happen,” Fackler said.
Harter acknowledged that the expense of her plan, w hich,
would include the construction of bathrooms, bedroom
renovation, kitchen facilities, and a ground-level basement
on which to place the relocated houses would make die
project nearly “ cost-prohibitive.”
So she is suggesting that the city council help developers
build the inn “ on speculation,” using funding from the multi­
m illion dollar council contingency fund, thus keeping the cost
o f leasing the houses down and making it possible to bring in

Tem pe activist Susan Harter stands In front o f the century-old Sam pson/Tupper House, which she saved from destruction when it
was threatened b y e new developm ent. H arter, who moved the house to a fam ily-owned lo t at her own expense, has been involved
in conserving lo o il historical resources to r decades.

a “ first-rate innkeeper” to manage the property.
“ The citizens of Tem pe could then reimburse the fund by
‘buying’ dm concrete blocks of the houses for $10a piece,”
H arter said.
H arter proposes that an enlarged drawing of the houses,
showing the owner o f each block, then be placed on display at
the Tem pe Public Library.
“ What a great w ay for the community to get together to
save their historic resources,” she said.
But several councilmembers rejected the idea o f using city
funds to finance the project, which they say belongs in the
private sector.
Councilman Don Cassano said the fund is “ not for those
kinds o f purposes.”

«H b f

Cotoni
»anace

“ If a w ater main breaks and costs a few hundred thousand
to replace, w e have the contingency fund,” he said.
citv

“ But that money is not to be used to get into a com m ercial
venture that would place the city in competition with local
hotels and the private sector.”
Councilwoman P a t Hatton agreed, and added that it is up
to the developers to decide the fate of the houses.

or

TEMPE

B

CENTCRPOINT
PLAZA

“ Discussing this is a ll after the'fact as fa r as the council is
concerned,” Hatton said. “ I think a bed and breakfast inn
downtown would be just wonderful, but w e have given the
responsiblity to the developer, and I believe w e would run
into legal problems if w e tried to force him to build an inn.”
Bids for the Square project w ere taken by the council last
year. Interest in the development was low, Harter said, and
the current developers won almost by default.

OLD TO W N TEMPE

Harter, who jias labored for three years to achieve what
she calls “ an adaptive re-use project for historic houses
downtown,” admits frustration over the project.
“ It really is a circular argument,” she isaid. “ The cost of
the project pushes the inn beyond the reach o f a prospective
innkeeper, but the city insists that it has to be econom ically
viable im m ediately with a. minimum of city assistance.”
But Harter, who is the great-granddaugher o f James
W oolf, one of the builders o f the historic houses, said she w ill
keep trying to garner support for the inn plan, and hopes for
an outpouring of community concern and support to help
save the project before it is too late.
“ There w ill be no second chance to build an old town
square fo r Tem pe as it should be built,” Harter said.

(From below left)The Cole House was dism antled in 1970 and
stored. It was rediscovered In the sum m er o f 1987. Cole Is nam­
ed after a prom inent pioneer fam ily from Payson. The Long
House, still standing at 27 E. Sixth S treet, is the best preserved
exam ple o f a rusticated concrete block residence rem aining in
Tem pe. The Frankenberg House w as dism antled in 1987 to
m ake'w ay fo r ASU construction. Frankenberg and Long are
both National Register Houses, and all three w ere built in 1910
by J.W . W oolf and M .H. M eyer, who constructed 27 concrete
block buildings In Tem pe between 1909 and 1915.

Frankenberg

Page 1 6

Thursday, Ju ty g fr 1988

P eck_______
Continued from page 14.

and said, “ I don’t have an SAT,” and they
said “ came anyway,” I got kind o f a break.
You need to give that same kind o f a break
to other people who want to go to school and
give them a shot. You adm it people, give
them as much support as you can and hope
to retain them, but some aren’t going to
finish.
So you don’t lower standards?
(S hakin g h ead) You gu aran tee an
opportunity, you don’t guarantee a degree.
You said ASU should try to achieve parity
with the m inority population in die area.
What would you say to the proposition that
w e should try to achieve parity with the pool
of m inorities who are college-bound, those
who are interested in and ready for a college
education?
A t the very least you shoot for those with a
high school diploma. That’s a fa ir w ay of
measuring whether w e’ve done what’s
m inim ally acceptable. But how about doing
better than that?
I think we need to do something special
(fo r m in o rities). Th at doesn’t m ean
lowering standards, it does mean giving

if

greater support to people.
(h ie knock on atM etiq programs has b e « ,
“ oh, they hire tutors to get athletes
through.” W ell, 1 think that’s terrific. I f you
hire people to take tests for th e m . . . that’s
different.
In the tim e you’ve been here, what have
you determined to be your m ajor goals fo r
(he University?
That’s a tough one. First, I need to
understand what’s going on. I don’t know
how long I can claim this . . . but I ’ve only
been here one week today.
What I would like to see is what the
Alumni Association wants to see, and that is
our degrees becoming m ore and m ore
respectable. One w ay to do that is to
im prove academ ic standards, to increase
visible research, do the things that make
ASU more respected than it was 10 yearn
ago.
I ’ve a got a selfish reason. M y daughter is
going to be here, and I want her degree tob e
worth as much as or m ore than anyplace in
the Pac-10.
Collectively, if the students and faculty
here can im prove the quality o f the place,
then the alumni who graduated 10 years ago
have had their degree benefit from a kind of
inflation. I want ASU to be stronger in many
ways than it was before.

S pecifically: enrollment management,
increasing the quality o f the faculty —
although it's already very im pressive — and
increasing the percentage o f graduates.
It ’s important to concentrate bn retention.
I f you recruit a lot o f people and don’t get
them out the other end o f the pipe, then you
really haven’t achieved anything.
You told me earlier that you planned to
stay at Alabam a forever. But here you are.
Do you plan to stay at ASU?
I intend to stay. It wmild be stupid to come
to a job any other way.
There w ere several things about this job.
It was a promotion, m ore responsibility.
When I was a dean, I knew absolutely what
an Academ ic A ffa irs V ice President should
do, and now I get a chance to find out if I was
right. I ’ll tell you, I know a lot- less now
about this job than I did a few weeks ago
(laughing), and I feel like I know less a ll the
tim e.
I like the faculty here. I like the people
who are around the University. It ’s a lot of
fun. I ’ll never be ahle to read everything
that’s in the library. There’s m ore athletics
here than I have tim e for. There’s m ore
music and theater. So it’s a very good place
tob e.
I didn’t com e here to retire. But it’s a
place I ’m going to stay.

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State Pit«»

e n t
Page 17

Thursday, July 28,1988

‘C ats’ m akes it easy on
ticket holders: it is as
good as you’ve heard
By LAURIE SM ITH
State Press

Few stage productions have the ability to lasso an
audience and transport it into a mysterious, timeW «; and
seem ingly scriptless space as has “ Cats” since its debut
in London in 1960. Eight years and sever Tony Awards
later, “ Cats” is still successfully sinking its claws into the
imaginations o f audiences around the world.
Its incredible sensitivity to its feline subjects and its
innovative approach to theater performance are founded
in the creative mind o f Andrew Lloyd Webber ( “ E vita,”
“ Starlight Express” ) and the now im m ortalized poetry of
T.S. Eliot.
The stage itself, designed by John Napier, is one giant
costume fo r the enchanting lyrics inspired by selections
from E liot’s “ Old Possum’s Book of Practical Cats” and
the characters composed through W ebber’s w it and
perception o f a most m ystical creature — the cat.
Cats (the perform ers are convincing enough to earn
that title ) prance and prowl across a stage adorned with
giant relics and pieces o f trash, challenging the audience
to rem em ber they are in a theater and not an alley. It is
the authenticity o f the decor as w ell as the subtle feline
gestures o f the chorus o f cats that has given the play its
indisputable originality and undying fam e.
But V alley residents m ay wonder when they hear an
advertisem ent fo r the arrival o f “ Cats” at Phoenix
Symphony H all if it’s as good as they expect. Can a
touring company create the ambiance o f a troupe
stationed permanently on Broadway?
R est assu red, tic k e t h olders, i f the Phoenix
perform ance equals the perform ance in Tucson in M ay of
this year, V alley residents w ill find the show worth more
than the {n ic e of the tickets.
“ Cats” first opened on Broadway in 1982, garnered its
Tony Awards in 1983 and has been touring ever since.
Various bands of traveling cats have sung and wagged
their tails at audiences throughout the United States,
Canada, Japan — you name it — without losing an ounce
of the professionalism and enthusiasm their roles
demand.
H ie Tucson audience did not defy the reputation “ Cats”
has achieved fo r consistent standing ovations and praise.
During the perform ance, dancers lost all human
characteristics and crawled around the stage and theater
aisles washing their “ paws” and arching their backs as
only cats can do. ©K >
The most famous cat in the bunch is, o f course,
G rizabella, “ the Glamour Cat,” whose lonely, haunting
character has been fram ed in the well-known lyrics of
“ M em ory.” Ask anyone who has seen “ Cats” which cat he
was most enthralled by and he w ill surely mention
Grizabella.
But let’s not om it the rest o f the cast o f J ellicle Cats. It is.
equally difficu lt to ignore M ungojerrie and Rum pelteazer
or M agical M r. M istoffelees, or even that most particular
of cats, The Rum Turn Tugger.
Together, they are enough to send chills up the spine o f a
true cat-lover as w ell as claim the affections of the most
avid feline-haters.
It is an absolute crim e not to enjoy i t

Richard N ickol, upper le ft, as O ld Deuteronom y, and Donna Lee Marshall as G rizabella address th e company o f “ C ats,” the award­
winning musical by Andrew Lloyd W ebber. The show continues through th e weekend at Phoenix Symphony H all.

‘Old Deuteronomy’ on Felines and Family
By DAVE MILLER
State Press

The national touring company bringing “ Cate” to
Symphony H all is one o f two traveling companies presenting
the show in cities across the United States. The show plays
San Francisco before opening in Phoenix. A third company is
still playing to sellout crowds on Broadway.

“ Old Deuteronom y’s lived a long tim e;
H e’s a Cat who has lived many lives in succession.
H e was famous in proverb and famous in rhym e
A long while before Queen V ictoria ’s accession.
Nickol says that while he’s proud of the numbers and the
Old Deuteronom y’s buried, nine wives
show’s scripting and music, it’s a more intangible elem ent
And m ore — I am tem pted to say , ninety-nine ;
that brings the audience to its feet every night.
And his numerous progeny prospers and thrives
And the village is proud o f him in his decline.
“ It’s a physical thing . . . it’s a focus . . . it’ s a center,”
A t the sight o f that placid andbland physiognomy,
Nickol says, interpreting Deuteronomy’s relationship with
When he sits in the sun on the vicarage wall,
his cate.
The Oldest Inhabitant croaks: ‘W ell, o f a l l . . .
T h in gs. . . C a rn ib e . . . r e a lly !. . . N o ! . . . Yes!
He says the em otional qualities o f that relationship bridge
through his own character to the other actors, and to the
H o! h i!
Oft, m y eye!
audience.
M y sight m ay be failing, but y et I confess
“ I am a very open person and a very loving person. And I
I believe i t is O ld D euteronom y! ”
love
m y cate, I love m y fellow actors, and they love m e,” he
— E xcerp t from “Old Possum ’s Book o f P ra ctica l Cats” , by
says “ It ’s a sense.of sharing, o f just freeing yourself.”
T.S. E lio t.
The cate, in turn, can free
O ld D euteronom y, the
themselves from the fears of
most m ystical o f “ Cats,” has
the real world. “ You open up
a kind o f “ Old W orld”
to the cate that are around
nature, like an older brother
' You open u p to the c a ts th a t are
you,” Nickol says, “ and let
who’s seen it a ll and w ill
them know that everything
share it with you if you’ll
a ro u n d you, a n d le t them kn o w th a t
is going to be OK, and that
listen to his stories, of which
everything is g o in g to b e OK, th a t ' t h e y ’ r e safe, that I ’ v e
he has many.
arrived and the evening is
I ’ve a rrive d a n d the evening is
gonna start.”
' An e x p e r ie n c e d a ir
gonna start. ’
When the evening does
certa in ly jib es w ith his
begin, the audience is taken
written character, created
through a giant-junkyard
by T.S. E liot, and with the
world, filled with oversized
character created fo r the hit
trash cans and Bigfoot-sized
musical “ Cats,” currently
tires, designed to present the
prowling Phoenix Symphony
show from a cat’s-eye view . .
É I
........
.
--------- :-------3 —
The sets, the sound and the movement all create the
On stage, Old Deuteronomy’s presence is designed to
musical’s mysterious, ethereal feel. The dancing helps the
enrich the fives o f his kitties, to give them security. It’s a
m ystery along through a sense o f openness, Nickol indicates,
large responsibility — one fpr only the wisest, most
but also “ through m ore intangible means. It’s a very
om nipotent of cats.
metaphysical type o f sense,” he says. “ You have to assume.
It’s also the largest o f stage roles, and one that actor
“ Also, not only w ill the audience feel (that sense of
Richard Nickol, opera singer-cum-father cat, says he felt
freedom ) from m e, but you’ll feel it emanating from the cate.
truly a live in, from thè moment he first padded on stage.
So it’s sort of a team, you know, a feeling o f fam ily.”
“ The most exciting moment I ’ve had so fa r in the run was
Nickol says that fam ilial sense helps him continue to grow
w ay back in thé beginning,” Nickol rem em bers in an
in a part he’s already played fo r 15 months. “ In most shows it
interview. The “ Cate" company, at the tim e of the interview,
would be tim e to leave,” he laughs. “ But in this kind o f show
is making its last strut around California ami preparing fo r a
there’s still m ore to explore. And when I feel like there isn’t,
week in the Phoenix heat.
■
then it w ill be tim e to m ove on.”
Nickol’s perfect moment cam e in the beginning, “ when I
Nickol describes “ Cate” most o f all in term s o f fam ily.
first got to walk on the stage, in the rehearsals, and I got to
“ With more people coming into the show, that just brings
step out and feel the love rush over me, just like a w ave right
m ore people into m y fam ily — m ore people fo r m e to work
through m e of a ll m y fam ily.
with, to be with — and that’s always quite a nice feeling.”
“ It was a little like the Pope,” he laughs. “ It was just an
“ Cats” continues a t eight p.m . tonight and Friday a t
amazing, am azing sensation. Very beautiful.”
Phoenix Symphony Hall. Saturday, showtimes are a t two and
That description could fit audience interpretation as w ell.
eight p.m ., and Sunday a t two am i seven p.m . F o r ticket
The winner of seven Tony awards, including Best Musical,
inform ation c a ll' the Phoenix C ivic Plaza B ox O ffice a t
“ Cate” is still receiving standing ovations six years a fter its
m-7272.
"
first Broadway run.

— Richard Nickol

¡H

Inspiration fo r th e h it musical
Phoenix Symphony Hall.

Page 18

Thursday, Ally 88,1988

Pee-wee’s strange adventure: A hero for the ’80’s?
By HOWELL J. MALHAM JR.
State Press

M y, how heroes have changed.
Ruggedness and suavity have succumbed
to an array of stranger, less-intimidating
hero attributes — enough to make John
Wayne toss his cookies into a 10-gallon

Stetson.
These days a wispy voice, a hint of rouge
and an 8-year-old mind is a ll it takes to
successfully win the admiration and loyalty
of children and teens everyw h ere..
Pee-wee Herman is livin g proof and he’s
back in a ll his pubescent g lo ry in
Paramount’s latest, “ B ig Top Pee-w ee.”

Vance the talking pig and Pee-w ee Herman discuss s hot dog-related experim ent in Param ount’s
“ Big Top Pee w ee ."

A fter the strangely phenomenal success
o f his m ovie debut, “ Pee-w ee’s B ig
Adventure,” a sequel seemed inevitable.
Since then Herman has slow ly but steadily
forced his w ay into the forefront o f the pop
culture and w ill undoubtedly rem ain there,
thanks to his latest childishly surrealistic
effort.
“ B ig Top,” unlike its*partially believable
predecessor, comes o ff as a cartoon with
liv e characters. Anything can happen in
Pee-w ee’s world, and sometimes it’s not all
happy. Pee-wee, however, manages to
sidestep reality and faithfully provides his
sim ple, animated perspective, even when it
comes to sex.
Yes, sex. B y now it’s no secret that the
sneering, “ studhorse Herm an” fin a lly
trades in his lust fw fire-engine-red bicycles
and taco gum fo r a trip around the bases. . .
firew orks and all.
A shock to some. A re lief to others.
“ B ig Top” has our chalk-white, poutylipped hero skipping his w ay around his
newly acquired farm with a talking pig
named Vance, whose gravelly voice and
trumpet playing leads one to believe Louis
Arm strong has been reincarnated.
Pee-wee and Vance spend most o f their
day in their greenhouse, where Pee-wee,
now a s k ill«! botanist and geneticist,
perform s top-secret enlarging experiments
on assorted fruits, vegetables and hot dogs.
He hopes to feed the entire w orld someday,

cinema_____
but for the moment, he hangs out with a
talking pig.
N e e d l e s s to s a y , the to w n f o l k
(predom inatly o f the geriatric persuasion)
like Pee-wee just about as much as Fred
Rogers’ neighbors liked him. Pee-wee does
tend to irritate, especially after an hourand-a-half. Im agine livin g next to the guy.
Pee-w ee pays no attention to his cranky
n eigh b o rs’ disenchantm ent with his
energetic, yet questionable lifestyle.
He
devotes a ll his emotional attention to his
f i a n c e e , t h e lo c a l, g o l d e n - h a i r e d
schoolteacher, Winnie Johnson (Penelope
Ann M iller).
L ife on the farna couldn’t be happier until
a torrential rainstorm, second only to the
one that sent Dorothy tw irling to the land of
Oz, forces Pee-wee, Vance and their animal
buddies underground to the storm cellar.
When Pee-wee and his flock return, they
discover, to their dismay, that a circus has
m ysteriously overrun the entire farm .
Instead of prosecuting the whole lot of
f r e a k s f o r t r e s p a s s i n g , in c l u d i n g
ringm aster M ace Montana (a m isplaced
K ris K ristofferson ), Pee-w ee befriends
them a ll and happily blends into the new
circus atmosphere.
Turn to Pee-wee, page I t .

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S ta le Press

Page 19

Thursda^Jujy28jJ988

P e e -w e e .

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He is quickly aroused by the resident Italian trapeze artist
Gina Piccalapoopala (V aleria Golino), who likes her men to
live with animals. Farm animals to be exact.
A fter minutes o f observation, Montana has a promising
revela tion th at P ee-w ee, alon g w ith his ju venile
abnormalities, w ill provide the necessary elements needed to
revitalize the floundering circus.
The rest o f this com ical disturbance focuses on the struggle
to bring the new circus to life, which includes persuading the
fun-hating, elderly town folk to accept the traveling freak
show as a source o f genuine entertaimnment.
A fter a broken engagement with Winnie and some timid
fornication with Gina, Pee-wee fin ally em erges as a new man
and acrobat, free from the m oral confines of virginity
Pee-wee’s far-from-wanton, though prem arital, desires
certainly illustrate that even children’s idols have to
compromise their innocence to be accepted in the 1980s.
There was no indication of safe sex, however. Just
fireworks and a train slipping into a tunnel — symbolism that
neatly eluded the kids.
What escaped no one, however, was the premature ending
that sloppily wrapped up a half-baked production.
One should rem em ber not to judge Pee-wee or any of his
adventures too harshly, fo r their intent is neither to challenge
nor stimulate the intellects of theater-goers.

Answer:
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One also has to consider that Pee-wee Herman, unlike
other heroes, offers little in the w ay of longevity. Fad or no
fad, nobody can stand squeaking silliness for too long.
But despite Pee-w ee’s fa ll from grace and some other
playfully scandalous overtones, ' ‘B ig Top Pee-wee” does
deliver what every Pee-weeist expects — silly, unbalanced
humor, forefronted by the gray clad prince of eternal puberty
himself.
For those who can only take Pee-wee in doses, the video
store m ay be a m ore suitable option.
But if simple-minded, com ical abstractness makes your
heart jump, o r if you’re younger than 12, “ B ig Top Pee-wee”
w ill suit you fine.

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25 TONS
>F SAND!
$6;00 per day per person
group rates available
Or Shuttle Bus ticket only $3 ell day
•4,000 tubes torrent
•open 7 days a week, 9 am-7 pm
Located 9 miles north of MESA
at the Junction ot Bush and
IIaery Highways. For more
information, phone
(002) 984-3305 or write for
your free brochure and river map.
Authorized by U.S. Forest Service.

W IN A F R E E T R IP T O A C A P U L C O
5 dty, 4 night trip for two SPONSORED BY PARADISE PREMIUMS - GORDON GUM, 253-7702

Friday 8 pm-1 am

I

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•:

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TUBE RENTAL .

Monday thru Friday

F to n i P H o etirt

to

SP

F O t fJ b " *

Saturday

LADIES
NIGHT

f ir in g this ad with you for
I $ 1 00 O C C

Personalities

After Hours until 3 am * anyone 18 A older
$1.00 Cocktails for Ladles All Night
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w A lo
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E. APAGHE BLVD. TEMPE

9 2 1 -9 7 7 5

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Page 2 0

N ow A v a ila b le

$12.00

HAYDEN'S FERRY REVIEW 3

Haircuts

ASU’s lite r a r y m a g a zin e
fe a tu rin g
□ p o e try

Reg. $t7.00
SAVE $5.00

Includes Shampoo
Conditioner & Cut

□ a rt

(With Coupon)

□ fic tio n
□ in te rv ie w
w ith
John
U p dike

Í

I

Reg. $40
Includes sham poo, conditioner & cut

I Cellophane $22.00
I Highlight $30.00 (includes conditioner) 0

Now
available
at
¡»student publications
M atthews center
ASU Bookstore
Changing Hands
Bookstore
Books Etc.
Shakespeare
Beethoven In
TheBorgata

CREASY TONY'S

TA N N IN G SESSIONS
$10 down, $1.50 each visit
U nlim ited F o r One M outh
(First time clients only with this ad)

966-6111

MsmStoner* Mar9y*ig

933 E. University

Mon.-Sat. 9:306:30

9

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SE Corner Rural & University

I

WAREHOUSE DELI & PUB
Estab 1975

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

"The Family"

1 3 0 E . U n iv e r s ity D r. a t F o r e s t

9 6 6 -7 7 8 8

Lets Get Acquainted Breakfast

50 «
A SLICE - CHEESE PIZZA
Expires 11/30/86

8 $ 4 -8 8 8 8
52$ S. Forest
Tem pe
921-3611

$5.00 OFF PERM

Served
Mon.-Fri.
7:00-10:30 a.m.

3 scrambled eggs
hashbröwns
wheat toast
butter & jeun

921 E. University
Tem pe
894-8 8 6 8

BREAKFAST

CHEESE STEAKS, HOAGIES, PIZZA, ITALIAN DISHES, CALZONES

B

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Chrlstown Mall
19th Ava. &
Bethany Home
433-2949

Tower Plaza westrldga Mall Tam pa C orner
38th s tre e t & 75th Avenue &
stone ctr.
Thomas
Thomas
' 725 s. Rural Rd.
‘ 244-9119
873-2607
966-5S60

\
Ú

p

State P u t i f ______

Page 21

Thursday M y affi 1988

Syndication
breeds TV’s
scary stuff
LOS ANGELES ( A P ) imitation is the sincerest
form of flattery, goes the
saying, and in the T V
business, im itators a re the
best assurance your show is
a success.
“ Star T rek : The N ext
Generation” has spawned
a n oth er s y n d ic a te d
Paramount science fiction
remake series fo r the fall,
“ W ar of the W orlds.”
“ Friday the 13th,” the
scary syn d icated series
based on a long string of hit
t h e a t r i c a l m o v i e s has
prompted Lorim ar to come
up w ith the serie s “ A
Nightm are on Elm Street:
Freddy’s Nightm ares.” .
Even “ Double D are,” me
kids’ gam e show, has a
competitor, “ Fun House,”
though its producers insist
they had sold the show
b efore N ic k e lo d e o n ’ s
“ Double D are” becam e a
success in syndication.
The 5-month-old W riters
Guild strike has affected
syndicated series just as
much as th e n etw ork s’
shows.
Producers o f 7hour-long
shows, like “ Star Trek,”
which is on hold until the
strike ends, predicted they
couldn’t get on the a ir with
new episodes until October
or Novem ber.
“ Nightm are” has about
eight completed scripts and
p la n s to p r e m i e r e on
schedule the first week of
O c t o b e r . “ W a r o f th e
Worlds” w ill also prem iere
that week and has “ enough
s c r i p t s to f u l f i l l o u r
obligation if the strike goes
on for a long, long tim e,”
said Stephen Nalevansky,
vice president o f creative
a ffa irs at Param ou n t
T elevision . H e sa id the
scripts, f r o m “ va rio u s
sources,” would not be used
once the show’s striking
writers returned.
As a tribute to the success
of “ Star Trek: The Next
Generation,” which is the
highest-rated weekly show in
syndication, “ W ar o f the
Worlds” has already been
sold in 190 markets covering
97 percent o f the country.

FIRE ENGINE TOURS
SEDONA

¡111

In tr c d u c tc r y o f f e r
$ 1 0 .C C Wash & Cut S tyle
Reo. S I 5 - S I 1
WithCcupcn

Off C u ra i Oe hi ml Circle 0

DID YO U KNO
YOUR ASU INSURANCE COVERS
GHR0PRACTIC CARE!!!
• Shoulder Pain
• Accidental Injuries

• Whiplash
• Neck Pain

• Headaches
• Back Pain

• Auto Accident Injuries

We will accept your insurance,
provide a student discount,
with little or no
out-of-pocket expense to you.

^

TEMPE
NEAR ASU

9 6 6 -1 6 3 5
Whiplash!

Dr. D onald Nelson

3910 S. Rural Rd. #E

Stiff N eck
& Back!

KRISTI’S
MODELING & TALENT INC.

The prem ise is that the
aliens who in vaded the
Earth in 1953 and w ere killed
by a mysterious bacteria are
r e v iv in g becau se of
ra d i at i o n i n th e
environm ent. A band of
scientists, aided by a soldier,
struggles to alert a populace
left with amnesia from their
original encounter with the
aliens.

Arizona's newest and most
exclusive talent agency

Model & Talent Search

“ Freddy’s Nightm ares” is
set in a sm all town where the
sp irit o f violen t Freddy
terrorizes th e townspeople
who destroyed him.

i

282-6085

ter yc ur next appointment
call 9 6 6 -1 3 9 1

The show prem ieres in the
50th anniversary year of the
original Orson, W elles “ W ar.
of the W orlds” radio show,
and the 35th anniversary
year of the Oscar-Winning
m ovie o f the same name.

“ It's a show designed not
to let its audience get to bed
peacefully right after it ’s
o v e r , ’ ’ s a id e x e c u t i v e
producer Robert Shaye. He
said fo r televis io n , the
producers would have to
tone down the massive
special effects o f the m ovie
version and rely m ore on
suspense and the suggestion
of violence.

Catch th e Tours
in
O ld Sedona
or
For Special Tours
call

5705 N. S cottsdale Suite 125
- Scottsdale, AZ 85253
C a ll for your audition!

S tarr Dunn

946-9000

Pasc 22

classifieds
announcements
WANTED, FEMALE models with long hair
tor spiral parm classes. Phoenix Hair
Company, Ricardo, 258-1906.

forniture for sale
KINGSIZE WATERBED set, 5 pieces,
$1000, Solid oak comer desk, $1000. Must
see to appreciate. 967^4090.

miscellaneous
for sale

autos for sale
1963 RAMBLER. Power steering, power
brakes, AM radio. Rebuilt V8. Runs well.
$900. 968-9858.
1970 VW Fastback. Automatic fuel injec­
tion. Good condition. $50d. Call Alex,
921-1006. Tempo.
1987 VOLKSWAGON convertable. White/
white, 5 speed, am/fm cassette, cruise,
tinted windows. Air conditioning. $12,000.
8460117.
PERFECT STUDENT carl 1985 Honda
Civic sedan. 4 door, 5 speed, air, Sony
am/fm cassette, custom sheepskins,
beautiful condition. $6250. 820-8974.

motorcycles for sale
1980 KAWASAKI 750 LTD, black, 4
cylinder, 4 stroke, low mileage, great
condition, super transportation. $900. Call
Eric, 831-2501.
1986 HONDA Reflex, 200cc, on/off road,
like new, 650 miles. $900.969-8457, leave
message.
'

bicycles for sale
BIKES- NEW Shoguns, used 3-speed
cruisers, 10-speeds, repairs, trade-ins,
used bikes from $20 to $125. The Bicycle
Store, 966-6070.
LADIES CRUISER for sale - $100. Nishiki
Cruiser-Aqua, brand new tires. Info.
829-7105.

furniture for sale
FURNITURE LIQUIDATION 102 beds. 36
bedroom sets, 60 sofa sets, 92 dinettes,
40 lamps, 28 dressers, 12 sleepers,
daybeds, trundles, wall units, table sets,
much much more. Wholesaler, 1826 West
Broadway, Suite 10, Mesa, 833-1797.
FU TON CONVERTIBLE and single
mattress. Both for $200 or futon-$150,
mattress-$50. 967-7658.
WAREHOUSE SALE. Desks from $49;
chairs from $15; bookshelves from $19;
end tables, typing tables, computer tables,
dining tables, file cabinets, plus lots more.'
Arizona Office Liquidatiors, 4010 S. 43rd
Place, between 40th Street and 48th
Street, North of Broadway. 437-2224.

FUTONS

1000 SUNBEDS, toning tables. SunaF
Wotff tanning beds, SlenderQuest passive
exercisers. Call for free color catalogue.
Save to 50%. 1-800-228-6292. (AZ-CAN).
BUY OUR computers... New and quality
used computers for sale. 966-1388.
CUSTOM WORKOUT or daHy-wear tights.
Buy own tabric/design. Affordable. Dee,
964-6040.
METAL BUILDING inventory clearance.
30x40x12, $4,650; 30x50x14, $5,750;
40x60x12, $7,495; 40x75x14, $9,750;
50x100x14, $13,995; 100x100x16,
$23,995. Pioneer Building Systems,
521-389-3664. Comm ercial, storage
applications.
MUST SELL immediately. 19” color T.V.
Like new. $200 or best offer. 829-0965.
POLO, RALPH Lauren bedding, twin size:
comforter, dust ruffel, sheet, and cases.
Almost mew. $275. 921-7701
SPRINGSTEEN BY-PASSING Valley area
but ‘ Tunnel of L ove" tour is available live
on tape. Call Mike, 966-4922.
WOMEN’S PAIR of roller skates size'6/7.
Only used twice! Blue high top Reidell
Aerobiskates. Original price $135. Asking
$100 or best offer! Call 894-8358.

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath tri-level. Excellent
condition. 1732 E. La Jolla, Tempo.
$76,400. 967-3658, 345-0464.
AAAA DOBSON Ranch townhome, 2
story, 2 bath, professionally decorated.
Excellent assumable financing. Low down,
owner wilt carry. Near Fiesta Mall and
ASU. By owner. 820-2340.
GIVE AWAY! $2000 down. Assume noqualifying loan. Papago Park. Upper
condo, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, vaulted ceiling. .
Owner/agent. Call Chantai, Realty Execu­
tives, 996-9910 or 9468871.
ASU CAMPUS mobile home. 12x56. 2
bedrooms away from streets, $6500.
9665209 or 8963065.
BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo with
fireplace. Washer/dryer, refrigerator,
microwave stay. University and McCtintock area. $69,200. ERA American, ask for

real estate for sale apartments for rent reniai sharing

BY OWNER, Chandler condo, 1 bedroom,
1 bath, large loft with spiral stairs, all .
appliances, pool, spa. 8966675.
HUDSON TRACE - Only $100 down and
save $20,0001 Only $49,000 for 2
bedroom, 1 bath with garage, fireplace,
vaulted ceilings, and plush carpet. Why
rent? Greg, Realty Executives, 423-3605.

SPRINGTREE CONDO - Only $100 down!
Tty In the tow $50'« and save $15,0001
Beautiful complex at Broadway/Dorsey
with 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, vaulted callings,
and washer/dryer. Why rent this semes­
ter? Greg, Realty Executives, 423-3605.
W ALK T O A8U. 1 bedroom condo. Pool,
aH appliances. $34,000. Call Leona,
266-8110 or 996-8959

LAKE MEAD, Grand Canyon, spectacular
lake area lots, paved roads, aH utilities,
homes or mobiles, from $4995, $200
down, $7Q/month. Meadview, Colorado,
1-806225-6928. (AZ-CAN)

WALK TÔ ASU. 3 large bedroom, 2Vi
bath, excellent condition. $84,950. Call ;
Cindy, New Era Realty, 095-8587.

NICE 3 bedroom, 2 bath town house with
fireplace. Washer/dryer and refrigerator
stay. Min and Broadway area. $59,500.
ERA American, ask for Maggie, 839-4950
or 497-1031.

apartments for rent
BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and two
bedrooms, walk to ASU, pool, laundry, one
block South of University on 8th Street arid
Gary. Ask about move-in specials.
9665236.

NO Q UALIFYING-1,2,3 bedroom condos
and townhouses. Papago Park Village
from $58,006 102,000. Bob Bullock,
Realty Executives, 9962992.

BRAND NEW. contemporary 1 bedroom
apartment, vaulted ceilings, tile, fireplace,
ceiling fans, private patios, Va mile ASU.
$375. 2460000, 967-6000.

P A P A G O PA R K V illage townhome.
August 1. Cal! Bob Bullock, Realty Execu­
tives. 9962992.
PAPAGO PARK condo. 2 bedroom, 2
bath, near pool. $73,000 or best offer.
954-0201.

SCREAMING DEAL, 1 bedroom apart­
ment, large fence, private yard, quaint,
evaporative cooled, pets okey. 1 mile
ASU. $250. 2460000, 967-6000.

SAVE $15,000 on Mistwood townhome at
Mill/Southem. Only $100 down for large
1202 sqare foot, 2 bedroom and toft, 2
bath with fireplace, vaulted ceilings,
skylight, and red tile roofs. Will sell fast.
Greg, Realty Executives, 423-3605.

WALK TO ASU!
S u m m e r D is c o u n ts
V i b lo c k fr o m

O n ly

cam ­

p u s . B e a u t ifu lly fu r n is h e d ,

Builder Closeout

real estate for sale

Only 4 Left!!
Patio homes from
the mid 70’s

h u g e 1 b e d r o o m , 1 b a th ; 2
b ed room ,

-

2

b a th

a p a rt­

m e n t s . A ll b ills p a id . C a b le
TV-,

• 2 bedroom s
• 2 ca r g a ra g e

h e a ted

p o o l,

and

s p a c i o u s la u n d r y fa c ilit ie s .
F rien d ly,

•tile roof

cou rteou s

management.

•com m u nity pool

Stop

by

to d a y !

9 9 0 -2 3 5 2
Indian Bend Gardena
at the corner of
Milter & McKellips, Tempe

Terrace Road
Apartm ents
950 S. Terrace ■-'*
966-8540

apartments for rent

3 GOOD REASONS T O ...,
STOP LOOKING AND START LIVING
outstanding 1 and 2 bedroom apts in super convenient
locations!!!

Maggie. 839-4950 or 497-1031.
CONDO, 2 bedroom 1% bath up, Vi bath
down. Only 5 years old, includes washer/
dryer, garbage disposal, dishwasher,
draperies. Has 2 skylights. Below apprai­
sal at $55,000. Excellent condition.
841-8917.

FACTORY OUTLET
789-9747/N W PHX
254-5943/D W N TW N

real estete for sale

CONDO FOR sale. 2 bedroom, IMt bath.
Excellent condition. Near Motorola. Close
to ASU. Assumable. No qualifying.
9468683, 994-3181.

JI’-VCO
f a ir w a y s

ATAKYM ENTS
e
•
•
•

Lap Hoot
J aculo
fre e Capte
Cas Gnus

• Private Panos
# Assigned Covered Parking
G a i Course Mews
’ e M in dies bo rn Downtown Tempe

8 2 9 -1 2 1 2

275-7997

967-6868

Try
State Press
Classified
Advertising...
beforeyou reach
the end of your
rope.

• C a t* Ready
• Laundry FacM ies
• Coveted Assigned Parking
• , A Sm all and Qumh Com m unity

1066 W. First St.

W e o ffe r our own Roommate Re ferral Sendee
Available to residents who desire to live In our communities

FURNISHED
PARTM ENTS
TO TA L M O VE IN

*3 4 9
LAS C (atA S ITA
S
968-0101

710 S. Hardy, Tem pe

1870 E. Apache, T em p e

C k/vc lo ASÜ
Heated Pool
G asG nl
Fii<-|4dcet

Tempe

WE RENT AND SELL

Valley wide delivery

•
•
•
e

5343 E . T a ylo r
Phoenix/Tempe Border

Rental Experts
•dinettes
•bedroom sets
•couch & loveseat •mattress/box springs
Low prices Easy qualifying
Rent to own.

RIVER RUM APARTMENTS

University)

B E A T T H E FA LL R U SH !
R eserve n o w fo r fa ll at...
B LU E H A V E N A P A R T M E N T S
★ Close to ASU
★ B ar-B -Q ue
★ Basketball

★ Sparkling Pool
★ Laundry Facilities
★ Bike Racks
★ Covered Parking
★ ★ Free C able T V * *

mate/temate to share 2 bedroom, 1 bath
house in nice area. $200/mdnth plus Vi
utilities. 20 minutes from ABU. Matt,

way. 894-1575.

957-7805.

SPECIAL $100 off first months rant. Studio
$249, 1 -bedroom $269. Pool, tennis,
handball, basketball, laundry, cable avail­
able 964-6097.

MALE ROOMMATES. 2 to share master
bedroom, $180 each (or 1 room atone,
$300) plus Vi utilities. First month’s rant
free. Furnished, washer/dryer, po d ,
tennis, aH the extras. Close to ASU. Los
Prados townhomes. Brian, 921-9268,
evenings.

TW O BEDROOM, one bath duplex at
1201B East Weber, Tempe. $395/month.
Please do not disturb the residents.
Available, in July. Call Tania, 9667173.
UTILITIES INCLUDED. 1 bedrooms oqty
In small, secure, quiet, adult complex.
$395. N e a r ASU--Broadway/Rural.
967-6620.
WALK TO ASU, junior one bedroom,
$265; two bedroom, $400. Adults, no pets.
1031 E. Lemon. 968-2679, 933-4364.

townhomes/
condos for rent
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath condo. 48th and
M cD o w ell a rea . G radu ate cou p le
preferred, no pets. $375. 967-4059.
ASU MOTOROLA area. 1 bedroom condo.
Washer/dryer, pool, covered parking.
$400.945-8819.
BEAUTIFUL UNIVERSITY Ranch condo.
3 bedrooms, 2 bath. Fireplace, microwave,
storage, patio, pool, Jacuzzi, vaulted ceil­
ings, washer/dryer hook-up, low utilities,
$700/month. Ideal for 3-4 people. 2 miles
ASU. C alf Tom or Francine (work)
9661833 or 2244)124.
DELUX 3 bedroom, 2 bath. W mile ASU.
Large deck view. AN appliances. Swim,
spa, tennis, $800/month. 9666053.
FOR RENT: Los Prados townhome. 2
bedroom, 2 bath. Washer/dryer, security
system. 9668035, Pat.
LUXURY CONDO, 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
pool, walk to ASU. $475 per monte. 510
W. University, Tempo. 9667173.
LUXURY TOWNHOUSES. 3 bedroom, 2
bath, furnished, refrigerator. 1.14 mites
ASU. Pool and tennis. Available now.
$575. Call Judy L. or Ruth, 831-1300;
759-1145, evenings.
THE COMMONS on Lemon at a very
special rats. Private owner will lease .
c h o ic e co n d o to fo u r w om en at
$200/month each. Washer/dryer, microwave, fuHy furnished, pool, Jacuzzi, private
patio, many extras. Call 894-8358 tor
appointment and details.
TW O BEDROOM condo, 2% miles East of
ASU. Lease/purchase option. Immediate
occupancy. 834-0468/
WALK TO ASU. Y bedroom, Pool, aH
appliances. $360. Call Leona, 266-8110 or
996-8959.
WALK TO ASU. Newer 2 bedroom, 2V t
bath including washer/dryer. PooL spa,
tennis, covered parking. $650. Available
August 1. 834-5513*

homes for K iit
5 bedroom,' 3 bath. Air conditioned, aH
appliances, fenced, carpeted, freshly painted, partially furnished. $800/month
on tease. 829 W. 17th Place. (Southeast,
corner Hardy/17th Place. 968-0013 or
943-7599.
HOUSE FO R rent, ASU 3 miles.
Furnished, washer/dryer, 3 bedroom, 2
bath. $695/month. Joe, 618-8865682,
8168868290, c o d e d

rental sharing
1 BEDROOM, t bath. Washer/dryer, pool,
jAcuzzi. $250, %
utilities. Stapley/
University. 844-7808, leave message.

business
opportunities

STREET/Thomas.

Non-smoking

CREATIVE AND professional to share 3
bedroom, 2 bath home in Scottadatewith2
other roommates. More details, can Greg,
947-6603.
FE M A LE N O N -SM O K E R room m ate
noeded immediately! Totally furnished
shared master bedroom. Washer/dryer.
microwave, etc. $250 monthly plus V>
utilities. Los Prados townhome! Call
Micrieto, 958-1219.
FEMALE NON-SMOKER wanted: share 2
bedroom, 1 bath house. $250/month plus
Vk utilities. 5 minute bike to ASU. Kim
967-7888.

FEMALE NON-SMOKER roommate for a
tour bedroom, three bath, washer/dryer
town house. $172.5Q/month plus V« utili­
ties. Located 2 miles from campus. Call
Dana or Karl, 9666580.
FEMALE ROOMMATES needed to share
a beautiful luxury home in Tempe Lakes
area. 4 bedroom, 3 bate, with all the
extras. Beautiful pool and a free health
c lu b m a m b e r s h ip in c lu d e d .
$225-$300/month. CaN Eric at 83t-2501.
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share
new 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo with 2 other
fem ales. Dishwasher, washer/dryer,
microvfeve, pool,' covered parking. 5
blocks from campus. $22S/month plus %
utilities. Klmi or Terri, 829-8528.
FEM ALE R O O M M ATE to share 2
bedroom, 2 bath townhouse, University/
Price. $195 plus W utilities. 921-9916,
LOS PRADOS. Two miticutoua roommates
rfttedsd. 2 large bedrooms, furnished.
$295/month. Ken S. 829-7280,860-2050.
LUXURY RESORT split-level 2 bedroom.
1M bath townhome. Near Fiesta Mall.
Master suite $275 per month, includes
private bathroom; comfortable toft $210
per month, pools, termte) volleyball, quiet
environment, Complex designed for your
personal lifestyle. ,835-7909, lea ve
message.
NEED A roommate! Female preferred. 3
bedroom, 2 bath condo, folly furnished.
$200 plus Vs utilities: Available August 15.
Celt Heidi, Lor! or Shawn. 968-4316.
OWN ROOM and bath. Fully furnished,
washer/dryer, pool. 1 mile from campus.
$266/month, Vs utilities. 8268427, Beth.
R E SPO N SIBLE FEMALE. Furnished
private room. Nice house, good neighbor­
hood. 4 miles ASU. $250 includes utilities.
N o n -sm o k er. M cC iin tock/F reew a y.
Mardell, 831-5599.
RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE. Nice 2
bedroom condo. Air conditioning, pool.
spa. Move in now* Walk to ASU. $225, Vi
utilities. Prefer grad student. 987-2661.
ROOM FOR rent in 4 bedroom house
College/Southern area. $175 plus V* utili­
ties. Call 921-1854 for more information.
ROOMMATE W AN TED to share 4
bedroom, 2 bath house in quiet neighbor­
hood. $220/month plus \k utilities. Call
9662427 or 839-5054, evenings. Non­
smoking only.
ROOM M ATE W AN TED , Scottsdale.
S h a re 3 b e d ro o m h o u s e . R oot.
$230/month plus V j utilities. Cell
941-0834.
ROOMMATE WANTED immediately, Lae
Prados townhomes. Ife mile from ASU.
$27Q/month plus V t utilities. Ceil Deanna,
894-8081, after 5.

business
opportunities

C o m e see th e n e w e s t a p a rtm e n ts in T em p e!

210 S. Roosevelt

Leasing Agent on Site 9-2 Mon-Fri

or
965-6735

24TH

R E T A IL /O F F IC E
Reasonable Rates
Let’s Negotiate
6 Months Free/57 Sq.Ft.

1 Bedroom $445
2 Bedroom $525
965-6731

NEWLY REMODELED Temps complex.
Large 1 and 2 bedroom, pool, laundry.
Last months rant free with 1 year tease.
Other specials available. 121 E. Broad­

842-1025
days

435-9656
evenings/weekends

1400 S. McClintock
966-7460

S ta tt

Page 2 3

Thursday, July 28,1988

help wanted

rental sharing
BEDROOM in. townhome one
mile south oleampus. S2lWmonth plus W
utilities-Includes covered parking, pool.

s in g l e

Call 966-7992, evenings._________________
W AN T NON-SM OKING, responsible
student to share large, peaceful house.
Washer, dryer, microwave, fireplace end
neighborhood pbol. Two rooms available.
$250, utilities included. Must love cats.
831-5595.

AT Y O U R Service now hiring tour guides.
Part-time work. $25 per hour. Must have
clean reliable transportation and working
knowledge of city. For more information
please call 443-1928.
CRUISE SHIPS now hiring all positions.
Both skilled and unskilled. For information
call 615-292-6900, ext H-509. (AZ-CAN)
DELIVERY DRIVERS wanted for Greasy
Tony’s delivery. Flexible hours, great pay,
$5-$8/hour. Must have own car plus
insurance. Contact John, 894-8868.

business
opportunities
BEST BUSINESS opportunity in America!
Start tor under $100. No products to buy,
sell, or stock. No sales quota. Excellent
tra in in g . H ig h ' in co m e p o te n tia l.
1-800-728-2329.
BEST ONE person business. Immediate
cash rethirn. Low.overhead. Easy start-up.
Minimum Investment Full or pad time.
Independent ownership. Local
assistance.. 1-800-2$5-5725:

dealer

WELL ESTABLISHED excavating and
underground sewer and water. Prescott
area. Owner retiring, P.O. Sox 3815,
Prescott, Arizona 86302.

help wanted
ADVERTISING MAJORS/MINORS. If
you’re serious about a career in the field of
advertising, you know how competitive the
job market is today. When you graduate,
you'll need something more than a degree
to land a job. You'll need some preprofessional experience. W e offer this
type of experience In the State Press
advertising department. Get your career
on target! Call Jackie Ekfridge today,
965-7572.
ATTENTION-. FLEXIBLE hours, salary,
commission, bonuses. Exciting, fun job
near campus. Earn up to. $10/hour, no
experience necessary. 966-6885.
COMPETENT, COURTIOU8, workers
needed for full and part time, help at
Kinko’s Copies. Close to campus. 715 S,
Forest. 894-9588.
»
CRUISE SHIPS now hiring aH positions.
Both skilled and unskilled. For information
call 615-292-6900, e x t H178.

DISABLED STUDENT needs part-time
help. Flexible hours. $5/hour. N o experi­
ence needed but helpful. Will train. Lifting
involved. References required. 8294) 927 ,
answering machine.

help wanted

help wanted
LIGHT WAREHOUSE and display people
needed through October 1 to help Christ­
mas retailer get ready for season; Full­
time or part-time. Could lead to permanent
position. $4/hour. Apply at 410 S. Perry
Lane, Tempo.

JOIN THE team-cook for tlte first and only
brew pub in Arizona. Experience
preferred. Apply in person at Bandersnatch, 2:30-4:30, Monday-Friday.
LARGE NATIONAL Reservation Center is
seeking qualified candidates to join our
team o f professional travel counselors.
Immediate openings available, offering
flexible shifts and comprehensive benefits
package. Must have college degree. CRT
experience a plus. 40 words per minute a
plus. Course studies in travel and tourism
or extensive travels would be helpful. For
further information and details please call
602-492-3591 and ask for Karen Jesser, or
send resume in confidence to American
Express, P.O. Box 53846, attention K.
Jesser, Phoenix, Arizona 85072. EEO.

A L L P O S IT IO N S A V A IL A B L E

Energetic people needed for hot new
pizza parlor opening in Tempe. Cooks,
cashiers, pizza makers and delivery
persons.
’ Fill out application at

* "EXTRA M O N EY**

UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER
Associated Bioscience, Inc.
1015 South Rural Road
Tempe
9666139

instruction §

jewelry

travel
AIRLINE TICKET one-way, Phoenix to
Denver, Friday 8/5/88, 8:10 a.m., United
Airlines. $60. 831-2405, Dawn.
FOR SALE, $75. One-way ticket to
Denver, leaving August 5 at 6:15 p.m. Call
Lisa after July 24th at work 965-5429, or
home 897-9137.

free losÿfound

ONE-WAY TICKET from Phoenix to Pitts­
burg on American Airlines. Must use on
Saturday, August 13. $100 or best offer.
Call 894-6091.

LOST: GOLD ring with square black onyx
and 2 diamonds on each side. Reward!
CaH 921-8433.

personals
ATO PRE-RUSH party, today, July 29th, 9
p.m. AH rushees welcome. Questions?
CaH Brian, 921-9815 or Mqjk, 9661615.

ALL SINGLES dances, every Friday and
Sunday evening at better Valley hotels.
Recorded information: 946-4086.

968-8880

ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, compulsive over­
eating. Private and confidential counsel­
ing. Ginnie Grant Monroe, ACSW, recov­
ering bulimic, 437-9420, 468-3850. Health
insurance welcome.

—
FUN, SUN, MONEY
Easy part-tim e jo b s fo r c o lle g e
& high school students.
Q U A L IF IC A T IO N S :
, 1. Must be 17 o r older.
2. N eat personal appearance.
3. A b le to w ork 4-9 p.m.

N o selling involved. Starting pay
is $5 an hour plus bonuses. For
personal interview call
M r. Boorm an at 921-2897
betw een 9 a.m.- 5 p.m.

HIV or DRUG
SCREEN $29
(Alcohol, TCP, THC, etc.)

30 BLOOD CHEMISTRIES
W ITH 10 STUDY
URINALYSIS $39
Know your unique profile. Early
warning o f Infections, dietary
problems, enzym es, heart risk
factors, cholesterol, HDL, LDL,

TW O TICKETS for Alarm/Bob Dylan
concert Best offer. CaH 921-7362.

typing/
word processing
$1.15/PAGE letter quality word process­
ing, evenings/weekends. 24 hour turn­
around. Pick-up/delivery. Rick, 834-9279.
$1.25 AND up. Professional word proces­
sor and former English teacher. Laser
printer. Bob/Ctaudia, 964-6012.
$1.50/PAGE FOR prompt, quality work.
S es a m e S treet W ord P roce ssin g.
8363626. *
$1.50 PER page. Any Type Word Process­
ing. Spelling and grammar corrected.
Some graphics available. CaH Debbie,
961-1495.
20% OFF all resumes and word process­
ing. Same day service. Laser printing.
Professional Image, 921-1129.
A A K U R IT T Y P IN G - short papers,
overnight/ long papers, prompt service/
transcribe tapes/ good rates/ Linda
831*0349.
ACCENTS IN Typing. Typing service near
ASU. Quid« turnaround. Over 30 years
secretarial experience. 9469982.

triglycerides.

EARLY HEALTH
ALERT
996-7600
THE HOTTEST SPOT ON BROADWAY "

ACCURATE TYPING of research/ term
papers, group projects, etc. Spelling
corrected. Quick turn-around. Linda,
8366830.,
ACCURATE WORD processing: theses,
disertations, papers, resumes. Reason­
able. High quality work. South Tempe.
Maryann. 8364302.

Call For Appt.

Advertising Representative

FREE
T A N N IN G

, .

SESSIO N .

w/Purchasé of Session

Expires 8-11-88
N ew Clients Only
Restrictions M a y Apply

FLYING FINGERS now. has a Mac II and
laser printer! Resumes, reports, etc.

FORMER TYPING teacher will type your
papers. Fast and accurate. $1.50/page.
CaH now! 839-5640, message.
LOOKING FOR high quality typing? Call
Paper Chase Secretarial Service- Apache/
Rural- 9667630.
PROFESSIONAL QUALITY word process­
ing. Evenings/weekends, 24 hour turnar­
ound, near ASU. Please call Carol,
967-8342.
SAVE TIME. Call m e first. Word
processing, theses, dissertions, resumes,
professional typist. Mesa Secretarial,
844-1876.
SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Rea­
sonable. Professional. Guaranteed.
Experienced in academic. CaH Jessie
945-5744.
THE PAPERWORKS* Thesis, report and
resume typing. IBM compatible word
processing. Near ASU. 921-9575.
W ORD-PROCESSING. Quick service,
quality work, reasonable rates. Near ASU;
also private instruction in Wordstar word
processing. 941-1281.
W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , s e c re ta ria l
services. 23 years experience. Student
discount. SW comer, Miller and Chapar­
ral. 994-6145.
WORD PROCESSING. Mature, profes­
sional. Familiar with APA. AP, MLA, etc.
Laser printer. Pickup and delivery avail­
able. From $1.50/page. 8363556.
WORD PROCESSING. Fast, accurate,
and reasonable. CaH 2314)835.

QUICK QUALITY TYPING
Papers • Reports • Resumes
$1 Per Page
24-hour service available
$2 Per Page
Pickup/Defivety Available
Ginny, 956-5163

wanted
TUTOR- ADVANCED calculus, by R.
Buck, math 372. Start immediattey. CaH
collect 616667-9736, after 5 p.m.
TW O YEAR minimum - German, French,
or Spanish speaker. Fem ale only.
967-6601. Big $!
WE WANT used computers... 9661388.

Leadsetters
$5/hour + bonus
PBid weekly

894-1152

965-6881

transportation

ONE-WAY PLANE ticket to Newark from
Phoenix. Leaves August 1st. Best offer.
Call 921-7362.

B R O A D W A Y T A N N IN G CENTER

positions are now available on the
SUN DEVIL SPARK
yearbook staff. Good com ­
m unication and salesm anship
skills required. G ain valuable
experience and im prove your
resum e. 10% com m ission on
all sales. A ttendance a t alt
yearbook sta ff m eetings re­
quired. Becom e a part o f our
team and c a ll us today.

HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis. Free
consultation, located in Tempe. CaH Maria
at A Soft Touch Electrolysis, 8267829.

CASH FOR gold and diamonds. MiN
Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 104,
Tempe. 966-5967.

A C C O U N TIN G

"

GRADUATING? LEAVING the neet?
Going on yóur own means no longer being
covered on Mom and Dad’s health and life
insurance. For a no-obligation quote for
extremely low-cost coverage, 264-1700.
Ask for Larry or Cofin.

ATTENTION: FREE cars to aH major
cities. 21 or older. Call AAA Driveaway,
277-9979:

QBA 222- previous ASU-employed QBA
222 tutor available. Cali 941-4637 between
3:30-9.

services

Editing and proofreading. Experienced
with references. Reasonable* rates.
9668898.

GUITAR AND music theory instruction.
First lesson half price. 966-8621, Randy
Tucker.

P R O G R A M M A N A G E R . C o lle g ia te
Products (CPI) is looking for responsible,
conscientious individual to manage a
compact refrigerator rental program for
the 1988-1989 academic year at ASU. No
experience necessary. Complete training
program. Approximately 2 weeks work at
beginning and one week at the end of
each term. Pay throughout the academic
year. Excellent practical business experi­
ence. For further information about this
employment opportunity contact Steve
Yeagle, toll free, at 1-800-331-5511.

If y o u h a v e e n e r g y , are
ph ysically fit, and can really
m ove, w e want y o u to m odel
and dance in a swim wear fashion
sh ow . T ryou ts w ill p e July 30 &
31. S h ow is August 11.
Girls and guys.
Call Linda at 894-0805

DATA PROCESSlNG/word processing,
news letter/report publishing, data base
creation management, mailing, reason­
able rates. 7561493.

ALL STATES Driveaway- Cars avartable21 or older. 992-5200.

INTERIOR DECORATING. American Insti­
tute o f Interior Design, 6 month course,
classes start weekly. 16855 East Parkview, Fountain Hills. 946-9601.

typing/
word processi ng

Susan, 9461500.
CO M PU TER R EPAIR. IBM, Apple,
Commodore... computers and peripherals.
Fast service, reasonable redes, near
campus. 9661388.

ENGLISH COMPOSITION tutor. Exper­
ienced with references. Reasonable rates.
908-8898.

PART-TIME RETAIL sales. 15-20 hours/
week. Evenings and weekends. Apply in
person. The U-Shop, 725 S. Rural,
Tempe.

4. A b le to start Immediately.

is nice, but you* can help people too. Earn
$120-plus a month. Safer, faster plasma dona­
tion only a t A B I Canters due to automated pro­
cedure. $5 bonus to new donors on first donation
with this ad. Ask about additional. bonuses.
(Monday-Saturday)

WEEKEND MORNING personal care
attendant needed for disabled male
student. Experience preferred. CaH Don,
966-8647.

PART-TIME WEEKEND staff needed to
teach independent living skills to mentally/
physically handicapped clients in group
homes. $4.50/hour. Kevin or Teri,
894-2355. EEO.

S u n n y ’s P izza & P u b

1301 E. University
968-6666

SENIOR LAW student wanted-to assist in
preparation and research for California
S tate Appeal. $5/hour, negotiable.
948-9867. CaH after July-29.
WAITRESSES WANTED. Apply in person
between 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., 1001 E. 8th
Street, Tempe. The New Sun Club.

OPENING FOR lEMT’s, lEMTC’s and
CEP's in Kingman. Ambulance Service.
Will train I’s and C’s to CEP level. Good
pay and benefits. Currently certified only.
602-753-6767.

HOUSESITTING SERVICE: Very respon­
sible care for your home and pets. Nonsmoker, experienced, finest references,
827-9670.

Arcos Mall. No phone calls.

NOW ACCEPTING Applications for the
fo l l o w i n g p o s it io n s : h ou sem a n /

GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now hiring in your
arm, both skilled-and unskilled. For list of
jobs and application call 615-383-2627,
ext. J321.

HIGH PAYING job, flexible hours. Call
948-9040.

SALES PEOPLE wanted. Please bring a
basic resume, pocktor Pet Center, Loe

NANNIES $1256400/ week. 100's of
positions available nationwide with loving
families, local support excellent benefits,
airfare paid. National Nannynetwork. Call
local recruiter Melinda Barney, 835-5620.

maintenance, continental breakfast
hostess, front desk clerks. References
required. No phone cads. Apply in person
to Comfort Inn, 5300 S. 56th Street,
Tempe.

GREASY TO N Y'S needs cooks, pizza
makers and kitchen help for 2 stores.
Great job, good pay plus free meals. Call
John, 894-8868.

PERFECT STUDENT job Flexible hours.
Car Wash. 838-9455.
REAL ESTATE secretary. Junior or senior
business or real estate major. Must be
able to type. Flexible hours. Call Dick,
951-1114.

LOOKING FOR help to load and drive
furniture to Chicago in mid-August. 3 day
drive. All expenses paid plus return air
fare. Call Jeff at 312-279-1557 or
312-589-9000.

G A IN EXTRA spending money by
participating in pharmaceutical evalua­
tions. For further details call 437-0116, 9
am to 4 pm, Monday-Friday. Harris Labor­
atories, Inc.

GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now hiring in your
area, both skilled and unskilled. For list of
jobs and application, call 615-383-2627
Ext. JS19. (AZ-CAN)
^

"IN HOME Oils and Prints" looking for
people to hold private or group showings.
Paid comm»S8}on-30%. Call 968-1067.

services

-SE-CNR BROADWAY & RURAL
937 E. BROADWAY

A LAST minute rush? CaH Teresa at
7861022, evenings and weekends.
.ALW AYS AVAILABLE for typing. CaH
Susan at 833-0373.
ANYTHING TYPED, including transcrip­
tion. Computer/laser. 953-3465.
ASTUTE COMPUTING, formerly AAA
Word Processing Service, specializes in
large, rush jobs. Guaranteed. Ron,
8261509/ 8365532.
AT KINKO’S we typeset papers that make
the grade! 933 E. University. Call
9662035.

N ow available to ASU students,
graduate students, arid faculty/staff
members. A new financial security pro­
gram. Mastercard or Visa - no first year
fees -- no Security deposits and interest
sensitive whole life. To see if you qualify
call
224-3Q50
JEN M arketing Inc.

ATTENTION: RESUMES. Experienced
career counselor/ recruiter gets you
results. Laser printed originals. CAS,
4669709.
CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality service
at competitive prices. Close . to ASU.
966-2186.
CEREUS WORD Processing. Quick, reli­
able. Term papers, theses, form letters,
resumes, Dictaphone, marketing reports.
947-7796.
FAST RETURN- Experienced typist wiH
edit spelling, punctuation, grammar. Accu­
racy guaranteed. Joan, 839*0772.

W ILL PA Y $$$$. Wanted: "Giris of ASU "
calendar, approximately 1979, featuring
Renee Tena. CaH collect or write with
information to Jim Janssen, 107 South
Mary Avenue, number 47, Sunnyvale,
California 94086. (408)7367137.

adoptions
ADOPTION: HAPPILY married couple
wish to adopt an infant. W e wiH provide a
good, warm and secure home. Please call
or write our attorney. Call collect 24 hours
to 4062867100, or write; 2 North St.,
Suite 1400, San Jose, CA 95116A146.
ADOPTION. LOVING home for your
special baby. Best education, oppotunities
"sports/arts" in happy and creative envi­
ronment. Legai/confidential. CaH Carolyn/
Scott collect 7166361152.
PREGNANT-ADOPTION? If considering
a d o p tio n , co n fid en tia l co u n se lin g
available with caring staff. W e may be able
to help with housing and medical arrange­
ments. Families available who wish to
provide a loving home for a child. CaH
Southwest Adoption Center, 234-BABY.

miscellaneous
A W ONDERFUL family experience.
Australian, European, Scandinavian High
school exchange students arriving in
August. Become a host family for Ameri­
can Interculturai Student Exchange. Call
1-800-SIBLING. (AZ-CAN)
DID YOU seU your housee and carry back
a note? W e will pay cash for your
payments. Fast closing. Deal direct.
Mayflower Capital 1-6066269080 or
1-800621-8385 ext. 719 (AZ-CAN).
PARK CITY, Utah time share, week 42.
Can exchange for ski or other state
locations. $3500/offer. 872-1078.
PA Y OFF your bills and reduce your
monthly payments with a new home
owners consolidation loan. CaU us now for
a very faqt approval. 1st and 2nd
m o r t g a g e s a v a ila b le . C a ll n ow :
602-483-0878. Worldwyn Acceptance
Company, a firm you can trust. MB-6011
(AZ-CAN)
SCHOOL MONEY problems? Don’t leave
school in debt. Start now with us and we
wiH pay yod, give "you, the new G. I. Bill,
and pay off the majority o f your student
loans, while you serve, not after. Call
267-2574. Your Arizona Army National
Guard Recruiter.

Page 2 4

Thursday, July jg§j 1988

Six Days Only

SKI & SPOFft
SALE
\\

s & e

Au9
Usfn
C,S
9Ust
3rd

to

50°/°

(0

SNOW SKIS
50% OFF
PRE
1200SE SKIS
TYR O U A
480D BINDING
SALOMON
SX 81 BOOTS

SPORTSWEAR

ALL 87-88
SKI GEAR
REG

SALE

$315

$149.99

*1«

$ 69.99

$288

$149.99

PARKAS • SWEATERS • BIBS
STRETCH PANTS & MORE!!
EVERY 87-88 ITEM 50% OFF

SPORT SHOES
LA D IES
AVIA 500
NIKE AIR ODYSSEY
NIKE FIT COURT
ASICS GEL SPIKER
KAEPA KILO

REG

SALE

$62

$43.99
$49.99
$37.99
$39.99
$37.99

$60
$47.
$50
$48

SAVE UP TO 5 0% OFF
VUARNET • BIG DOGS
KAHALA • IDIG • EDGE
ROBBINS • NORTH FACE
PATAGONIA

SPORT SUNGLASSES
VUARNET
REVO
SUNCLOUD
BOLLE
RAY BAN
BUCCI
OAKLEY
20 - 40% OFF
SELECTED MODELS

s w im w e a r " "

•H.O.
•CONNELLY
•O ’BRIEN

•KIDDER
•JOBE
•M A S T E R C R A F T

SLALOMS * COMBOS • SKURFERS
ROPES • VESTS * GLOVES
20% - 50% OFF

COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT
DEMO SKIS FOR SALE
SEASON'S LOWEST PRICES

CAMPING
»SAVE 2 0% - 50% O FF

RAISINS • EXPOZAY
ARENA • SPEEDO • CRUZ
TAKE COVER • HEATWAVE

E V E R Y T H IN G YO U N E E D
TO M A K E YO U R T R IP
C O M P L E T E . J A N D M O R E ...

EV E R Y S U IT IN STO C K
5 0 % O FF

TENTS • SLEEPING BAGS
PACKS • STOVES & MORE
BY MARMOT • LOWE • VASQUE
NORTH FACE • JANSPORT
* C LIM B IN G E Q U IP M E N T ★

The Valley’s best selection

M EN S
AVIA 500
NIKE AIR ODYSSEY
REEBOK DL14Q0
AVIA TRANSPORT
ASICS GEL SPIKER

WATER SKIS

$62
$60
$40
$75
$40

* SELECTED MERCHANDISE

$43.99
$49.99
$29.99
$63.99
$29.99

HIKING BOOTS
HI-TEC • MERRELL • VASQUE
NIKE • PIVETTA
Starting at $29.99

RACQUET SPORTS
HUG E SELECTIO N
OF
RACQUETBALL, TEN N IS
RACQUETS
20 - 50% O FF
★ SAME DAY STRING ING ★

THE VALLEY'S LARG EST
SELECTION O F
COM PETITIVE SW IM W EAR

GOGGLES • KICKBOARDS
PULL BUOYS • RAFTS
MASKS • SNORKELS • FINS
and MORE, MUCH MORE...

SAILBOARDS
HI FLY • O’BRIEN ♦ MISTRAL
C O M P LE T E B O A R D S F R O M

$499.99
ACCESSORIES • SERVICE
DEM OS A V A ILA B LE FOR SALE

L IM IT E D T O S T O C K O N H A N D

Ipine Ski & Sports
|j^ |

CORNER BROADWAY & McCLINTOCK, TEMPE • 968-9056

VBA

Sale Hours: Mon-Fri 9:30-9:00; Sat 9:30-6:00; Sun 11:00-6:00

MSH
i m

m

p

■Sm m m .