state press
Voi. 71 No. 46

Arizona State University’s
Morning Daily

W ednesday, October 26, 1988

•Copyright, Stato Proas, 1968 Tempo, Arizona

Exams slated
for same day
as graduation
By MICHELLE ALLM AN
State Press

About 30 ASU seniors may be late for this semester’s
graduation ceremony because the College of Liberal Arts will
not let them reschedule finals that are slated for the morning
of graduation.
“ I’ve worked so hard to graduate,” said senior Pam
Steenhoek, a family resources and human development
major. “ Now there’s a possibility the ceremony will be
ruined for me.”
Steenhoek has a final exam scheduled from 7:15 a.m. to
9:05 the morning of Dec. 16. Although the graduation
Ceremony does not begin until 10 a.m. in the University
Activity Center, graduates are expected to be at the
ceremony no later than 9 a.m.
Joyotpaul Chaudhuri, an associate dean in the College of
Liberal Arts who oversees exam times in the college, said he
will make "absolutely no blanket exemptions” for
graduating sepiors.
’
“We follow certain rules set up by the (Board of ) Regents,”
Chaudhuri said. “All schools at ASU have to follow these
guidelines to retain accreditation. The University does
require their final exam schedule be followed.”
But Alan Price, the regents’ associate director for public
affairs, said the regents do not monitor ASU’S scheduling
procedures closely.
"We don’t control to that detail the scheduling of things on
campus,” Price said. “ It is true that a certain number of
hours are prescribed, but how those hours are used isn’t
specified by us.”
Paul Hubbard, the acting assistant vice president for
academic affairs, said University policy allows deans to
make exam changes for individual students.
"If a dean sees his way to grant an exemption, it is within
policy,” Hubbard said.
"But if a dean does not see a need to alter an exam time for
a certain student, that is also within the policy. It is up to the
individual dean; they all work in different ways."
Spokeswomen for the schools of social work, nursing,
business, law and education said exam schedules within their
colleges are changed when tests interfere with graduation
day.
•
;: ‘
"We would never schedule an exam for graduation day,"
said Assistant College of Law Dean Christine Smith. “If an
exam was scheduled, we’d change it.”
Jo Hennington, an associate dean in the College of
Business, said the business school would allow graduating
seniors to reschedule conflicting exams.
"We have absolutely no problems with allowing a student
to take their exam after the ceremony,” Hennington said.
"We will mail it to their minister or do whatever we have to
d o /K
W EATHER

Unseasonably warm
temperatures are ex­
pected to continue to­
day with a high in the
mid 90s. The overnight
low should be in the
upper 60s.

INSIDE

Kristin Valentine finds
her job as chairwoman
of A SU ’s Faculty
Senate intriguing.
Page 8.

Classified. . . . . * . 1 8
Com ics................. .1 2
Entertainment......
9
Opinion...............
4
Police Report.......... 7
Sports..................... 13
Today.................... 3

Stove Mounteor/State Proas
Am nesty International, an organization fighting tor w orldwide hum an lig hts, has set up shop again this sem ester In front o f the M U
after five freshm en revived A S U ’s previously defunct chapter. Rejuvenators (behind desk, from left) Tracey Toniazzo, Jen Foster, Dave
Jefferies and Dam ien Fox explain the clu b's goals to students Jason Sw ingler (far left) and R od G ainer (second from right), w hile fellow
m ember, A lan G old, hands out filers on the m ail.

Human rights club resurfaces at ASU
By LORI HENDIN
Contributing Writer

Several ASU freshmen are reviving the University’s onagain, off-again chapter of Amnesty International.
Five students are organizing the drive: Alan Gold, a
journalism major; Damien Fox, a business major; Dave
Jefferies, an architecture major; Tracey Toniazzo, a Spanish
major; and Jen Foster, a liberal arts major.
Over 350 people have pledged to join the club, Jefferies
said.
The interest is a remarkable change from a few semesters
ago when the chapter disintegrated because of lagging
membership. In 1986, there were only two or three active
members in the ASU chapter, said then-president Mary
Behm. The few members had also been accused of being
"communists and FBI agents,” she added.
“There’s a lot of apathy at ASU and it’s difficult, with just a
few people, to adequately advertise," Behm said.
Amnesty International is a non-partisan group that
supports free, non-violent expression. It has been called an
international American Civil Liberties Union.
“ASU is a pretty conservative campus, and there’s not
much interest in what goes on around the world,” said

Purse snatcher takes booty
from women’s locker area
By MIKE B U R G ESS
State Press

She is in her early to mid-20s, talks in a
low voice and hangs around the women’s
locker room in the Physical Education East
Building pretending to fit in. She also likes
to take purses or their contents.
ASU police believe the woman is
responsible for more than 20 thefts from
campus this semester.
"She’s been hitting us hard,”; said Sgt.
Keith Bailly, head of the department’s
detective squad.
Police describe the suspect as black, 5 feet
3 inches tall, 125 pounds, with a very dark
complexion. She has straight black hair
pulled back in a bun and carries a large
brown bag.
Bailly said the woman likes to take credit
cards, checks and guarantee cards. She
then goes immediately to banks to get cash.
Investigators do not know if the suspect is
an ASU student, Bailly said.

She last hit Friday afternoon while a
woman was taking a shower in the Physical
Education East Building.
The woman left her possessions in an
unlocked locker and found the suspect
rummaging through a bag when she got out
of the shower, Bailly said.
He said the suspect told the woman, “I
think I lost something.” The woman in the
shower said, “Yeah, right,” The suspect
then fled.
Bailly said the suspect has deviated from
her method of operation only once, when she
tried taking a purse from a room at Best
Hall. She was frightened away when the
owner of the purse returned.
He said locking doors or lockers is the best
way to keep from getting hit.
Anyone with information should call the
police department’s Crime Zero phone line
at 965-TIPS. Callers can remain anonymous
and could receive a cash reward.

Michael Tucker, the chapter’s 1984-85 president.
The students who are reviving the club this semester say
ASU is changing.
“I have met a lot of people on campus who are aware of
what is going on around the world,” Foster said.
Toniazzo said, “Even at the most dead times of the day,
one or two people will stop by.”
ASU students remain largely conservative, she said, but
added that U.S. students have had greater exposure to
human rights issues than they have in the past.
Toniazzo said the publicity of Amnesy International’s
“Human Rights Now!” tour of Sting, Peter Gabriel and
Bruce Springsteen has contributed to renewed interest in the
organization.
“The music and concerts have helped a lot,” she said.
The ASU chapter will join Amnesty Internationa] chapters
around the world and write “urgent action letters” to the
heads of various countries, urging that people who have been
imprisoned for non-violently expressing their viewpoints be
released, Jeffries said.
Between 1962 and 1986, the world-wide organization has
helped release at least 60,000 prisoners of conscience, he
Turn to Amnesty, page 8.

Survey: Lack of money
hurts minority students
By SHERI JOHNSON
State Press

Students from the state’s three universities say lack of
money is the major problem facing minority students
attending college and is the biggest obstacle to
graduating, an Arizona Board of Regents survey has
found.
The survey was conducted by Augustus Cotera, staff
member of the regents’ task force on Excellence,
Efficiency and Competitiveness. A total of 402 black,
Hispanic, Caucasian, Native American and Asian
students from ASU, UofA and NAU took part in the
survey.
The students were asked 80 questions ranging from
where they went to high school to how much money their
parents make.
“When grouped by university, (students say) financial
problems are by far the major problem (for minorities) a t
all three universities,” Cotera states in a report. “When
asked what factors could prevent the student from
returning to the university next semester . . . the most
prevalent barrier to degree completion was financial
Turn to Survey, page 8.

Page 2

State P m

Wednesday, October S 6 ,1988

world/nation in brief
N a n cy R eag an c a lls fo r a rrest
o f W all S tre e t c o c a in e u se rs
UNITED NATIONS (AP) — First lady Nancy Reagan
today called for a home front war on individual drug users
and said authorities should arrest Wall Street bankers
buying cocaine during lunch.
It is as important to stop drug use in the United States,
she said, as it is to stop cocoa growing in Peru, processing
in Colombia and shipping through the Caribbean.
“It is often easier to make strong speeches about foreign
drug lords or drug smugglers,” she said, “than to arrest a
pair of Wall Street investment bankers buying cocaine on
their lunch break.”
Mrs. Reagan, who often has campaigned against drug
use during her husband’s presidency, called for a new
crusade against drug use at home during a speech to the
U.N. Third Committee on Social and Humanitarian affairs.
The Reagan administration has emphasized interdiction
and Stopping illegal drugs from entering the country,
especially from Latin America. But Mrs. Reagan said the
battle also must be fought at home.
Mrs. Reagan said the international efforts against drugs
are of vital importance and must be expanded. “Drug
traffickers are international criminals who deserve no rest
or sanctuary,” she said.
To get serious about stopping illegal drugs, she said,
“there can be no substitute for focusing on the user and
that means confronting all those citizens who use drugs."

“We need to educate a generation to “Just Say, ‘No’,” to
drugs,” Mrs. Reagan said. “And in the meantime, we must
continue our fight against the production, processing,
financing, importation, sale and use of illegal drugs.”

R e s c u e rs fin d o n ly 15 su rv ivo rs
from s h ip su n k by T y p h o o n R uby

P la n tiffs re ce iv e $1 m illio n in
su it ag ain st K u K lu x K lan g rou p
ATLANTA (AP) — The Ku Klux Klan and 12 individuals
must pay about $1 million to 53 civil rights marchers who
were pelted with rocks and bottles during a demonstration
in virtually all-white Forsyth County, according to a
verdict unsealed Tuesday.
The activists marched into the county north of Atlanta on
Jan. 17, 1987, and were attacked by counter-demonstrators,
many of them KKK members or sympathizers.

MANILA, Philippines (AP) — Rescuers said Tuesday
they had found only 15 survivors from the 500 people on a
ship sunk by Typhoon Ruby, which hit shore with 140 mph
winds that flattened thousands of homes and took at least
Named as defendants in the U.S. District Court lawsuit
97 lives.
were the Southern White Knights of the KKK, the Invisible
Darkness and bad weather forced an overnight Empire Knights of the KKK and 12 individuals.
suspension of the search for survivors of the Dona Marilyn,
The jury reached its verdict Oct. 5, but Judge Charles A.
which replaced the Dona Paz on the Sulpicio Lines run Moye Jr. ordered it sealed to give marchers who brought
between Manila and Tacloban. The Dona Paz sank last the lawsuit time to decide whether to join Atlanta City
Dec. 20 after a collision off Mindoro Island and more than Councilman Hosea Williams, who wanted to drop the
3,000 people perished.
lawsuit. V
More than 100,000 Filipinos were made homeless by
In a letter to those who filed with him, Williams said he
Ruby, which was reported in the South China Sea late
had talked to slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King
Tuesday, heading wesfwith top winds of about 100 mph.
In suburban Manila, U.S. and Philippine helicopters Jr. and that King told him “Jesus wanted him not to sue
rescued hundreds of people stranded on rooftops and in the Klan,” He and three other defendants dropped out.
State Rep. William McKinney,, who had opposed
trees by the flooding Marikina River.
Coast Guard officials said the 2,845-ton passenger liner Williams’ move to drop the lawsuit, said Williams’
sank Monday in the Visayas Sea about 300 miles southeast “ religion and communication with the dead should not
interfere with our constitutional rights and justice.”
of Manila.

cam pus briefs
U .S . se c re ta ry o f e d u ca tio n
to v isit c a m p u s in N o vem b er
Lauro Cavazos, the U.S. secretary of education, will visit
ASU Nov. 3 and speak with students, faculty and the
Arizona Board of Regents.
Cavazos will meet with members of the College of
Education and will lecture on “Education: Today and
Tomorrow.”
A Hispanic and sixth-generation Texan, Cavazos replaced
William Bennett as secretary.
Cavazos has worked to raise funding for research

projects and campus facilities, strengthen minority student
programs, improve drug and alcohol education programs
and increase AIDS awareness.
He is a zoologist and physiologist by training. He was
president of Texas Tech University for eight years before
President Reagan nominated him for the education post.

C lu b s , o rg a n iza tio n s invited
to jo in v o lle y b a ll tournam ent
A volleyball tournament for any official student clubs or
organizations will be held on Nov. 12 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

in the Physical Education East gym.
The winner of the tournament will receive a $500 gift
certificate for the Gentle Strength Co-op, 234 W. University
Drive.
Refreshments will be provided for participants during
the tournament. There is a $10 entry fee and the deadline
for registering is Nov. 7.
Teams must consist of six people, including three men
and three women and may have up to three alternates.
Applications can be picked up at the REACH desk in the
lower level of the MU or on the information counter of the
State Press, in the basement of Matthews Center.

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State Press

Wednesday, October 26,1988

Page 3

today
The Today section is a daily calendar of events
happening at A S U that is presented as a service to the
University community. Any campus club or organization
can submit entries for publication to the S ta te P re s s ,
located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15.
Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for
content, space and clarity, and will not be taken over the
phone. Due to space restrictions, the S ta te P re s s cannot
guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m.
the previous business day.

Meetings
^Baha’i Club meeting at 3 p.m. at the Reach Office at the

MU.
•Native Am erican Student Association Executive
meeting at 3 p.m. at the Student Services Building.
•Greek Challange last two days of Greek Blood Drive.
Special site at TKE Fraternity from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.
•Nursing Students special blood drive site at Nursing
Building from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
•ASU Blood Drive and Premeds site at MU Reach Office,
Danforth Chapel and Tyler Mall at the Life Sciences
Building from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
•Alpha Epsilon Delta will be holding a week long blood
drive at Cady Mall and Palm Walk.
•Social

Organization

for Native

American

Women

extends an open invitation to Native Americans
organizations and other interested groups to participate in
the traditional “ Talking Circle” from 6 p,m. to 8 p.m. at the
Student Services Building, Multicultural Lounge.
•American Humanics Management Institute meeting
from 5:40 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at the MU Yavapai Room 209.

Soviet icebreakers offer
help for trapped whales

•Campus Aglow will discuss what the Bible says about the
occult from 12:30 pirn, to 1:30 p.m. at the Mu Graham
Room 216.
•M.E.Ch.A. will discuss 20th anniversary and the
Halloween Dance at the MU Mohave Room 222.
•Writing Center — MICA seminar on “ Improving your
Grades through Better Sentence Structure” from 3:05 p.m.
to 4:15 p.m. at the Language and Literature Building, Room
C l 57.
•Office of the Vice President for Research and the
National Science Foundation present Dr. Eduardo Feller
speaking on International Progams and Minority
Opportunities. Lecture will be from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the
Social Science Building, Dean’s Conference Room 109.
•Christian Students Fellowship will study I and II
Chronicles — “ The Zeal for God’s House” from 12:40 p.m.
to 1:30 p.m. at the MU Yuma Room 211.
•Engineering College Council will be selling E-Day tickets
this week in front of the Engineering Center, G wing lobby.
•Society of Women Engineers general meeting at 9:40
a.m. at the Engineer Research Center, Room 593.
•REACH Skills Series — learn effective leadership skills to
accomplish group success from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the MU
Santa Cruz Room.
• P o w d e rh o u n d s S k i C lu b final paym ents for
Thanksgiving’s Teiluide trip are due Nov. 9. Stop by the
meeting for volleyball, brew and just hanging out.
Meeting at 7 p.m. at Bandersnatch.
•Campus Alcoholics Anonymous offers support to
anyone desiring to stop using alcohol or drugs. Meeting at
noon at the MU 221.
•Snowdevils Ski Club deadline for Utah Ski trip coming up

fast. Will discuss Halloween Party and other details at 6
p.m. meeting at the Sun Devil House.
•ASU Lacrosse Club will practice at Sahuaro Field at 3:30
p.m. For more information, call Clark at 926-4865.
•Native American Students Association Public Relations
Committee — Alumni Reception at noon in the Multicultural
Lounge of the Student Services Building.
•Educational Media and Computers a look at Word
Perfect 4.2 by Don Shaskin at 11 a.m. at the Educational
Media and Computer Laboratory, Payne Building, Room
159.
•Associated Students will be passing out red ribbons
which symbolize drug-free lifestyles at 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and
4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at Cady Mail.
•Phi Alpha Delta Gary Husk, Assistant U.S. Attorney will
be speaking of the prosecution of sexual offenses at 3 p.m.
at the MU Yuma Room 211.
•ASASU Political Union "Voice on the Mall” has these
scheduled speakers, candidates for District 23 Senate and
House: Carolyn Walker, Carolyn Lowery, Samuel Wesley
and Armando Ruiz will speak from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the
Student Services lawn.
•MUAB Comedy Committee preparation for Friday’s
“ Farce Side” Comedy Show at 12:30 p.m. at thé MU
Cinema.
•MUAB Special Events meeting at MU Yavapai Room 209
from 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.
•MUAB Host and Hostess Serendipity Arts and Crafts Fair
from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the MU West lawn.

BARROW, Alaska (AP) — Two Soviet ships began
breaking ice Tuesday in an effort to free two gray whales
trapped off the northern Alaska coast for nearly three
weeks.
The Admiral Makarov and the icebreaking cargo ship
Vladimir Arseniev began working soon after leaders of
the Soviet assistance mission met with U.S. rescue team
members.
The Soviet ships flew the flags of both the Soviet Union
and the United States in a symbol of international
cooperation. The rescue effort, called ' Operation
Breakthrough, also has involved Eskimos with chain saws
and an unusual vehicle called an Archimedes screw
tractor acting in concert.

Rescuers, meanwhile, received one bit of good news
about the jumbled mass of ice.
They discovered that a pressure ridge apparently was
not anchored to the sea bottom as initially was feared. A
pressure ridge is where two opposing ice masses meet.
“It appears that most of the ridge has a current running
through it, making it easier for the icebreakers to work,”
said Ron Morris, a biologist with the National Oceanic and
Atmospheric Administration.
The California gray whales must get through the tangle
if they are to reach an open lead, or pathway, through the
ice. A lead is four miles away, but the nearest completely
open water is 200 miles away in the Chukchi Sea.

Film
•MUAB Film will be showing “ The Exorcist” at 7 p.m. and
“ Exorcist li — The Heretic” at 9:30 p.m. at the MU Cinema.

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o p in io n
Page 4

State Pie»

JJJednoAj^Octobwa^lPM^

Endangered
Rare species of public official actually cares about students
D avid Jordan
Columnist
If you listen closely, you can almost hear it.
A small, faint sound, admittedly, but it’s there.
The sound is somewhat familiar: shuffling papers, people
clearing their throats, the unmistakeable atmosphere of
decision making.
The sound of surrender.
As surely as fall brings the turning of the leaves and the
World Series, it is also the season when the Board of Regents
once again folds to all the various pressure groups urging an
increase in tuition.
Despite the provision in the Arizona Constitution that
requires higher education in Arizona to be kept as close to
being free as possible, the annual tuition hike has become
more popular among board members than the annual Easter
egg hunt.
It sounds something like this:
“Let’s see, we’ll have to increase tuition to afford that
year’s vacation at full salary that we are giving President
Nelson. Hmmm . . . we’ll also need more money to afford
more carts on the mall to mow down students between
classes:”
But this fall something is different. Somehow a beacon

light breaks through the darkness. In the midst of this time of
calamity and despair, an elected official has dared to
challenge the Board of Regents.
Rep. David Bartlett, a Democrat from Tucson who is the
odds-on favorite in his current bid for the Arizona Senate, has
dared to make the proclamation that students should not
have to bear a larger percentage of the costs of education.
Boldly, he has made the stunning suggestion that violating
the Arizona Constitution might be unconstitutional.
“Wait!” the Regents cry. “What about Nelson’s $125,000
vacation? How will we afford these things? W hat about o u r
c a rts to m ow stud ents dow n betw een cla sse s? "

Bartlett and his supporters respond by patiently urging the
Regents to do without the perquisites of the past.
Believe me, I was as surprised to have learned about this
gentlemen as I am sure you are. It seems that political
zoologists have found a few specimens of a species of pro­
student public officials that were long thought to be extinct.
Bartlett, joined by Regents Andy Herowitz, Esther Capin,
and Patrick McWhortor, may very well be the last surviving
members of this dying breed. Together, they have dared to
recommend that tuition should be increased o n ly when
a b so lu te ly n ecessary.

“Could this be true?” thirsting students reply. “Is this the
oasis we have searched for or just another mirage? If there
truly are pro-student regents, how could they have slipped by
the executive director of the board, Molly Broad?”
I assure you, friends, this effort is for real. The
conventional wisdom that the regents and the Legislature are
supposed to increase tuition is being directly challenged by
these four. They may not succeed, but they are giving it an

admirable try.
Now that we have discovered a vanishing breed of public
officials, our attention must turn toward the difficult issue of
how th is s p e c ie s c a n be p r e s e r v e d . As good
environmentalists will tell you, disappearing species must be
protected.
In this light, I recommend that pro-student public officials
be declared an endangered species. Hunting or poaching of
this species by anyone, including Molly Broad, would be
immediately prohibited. We could create the ASU Official
Wildlife Preserve, a place where these officials can be
protected, nurtured and encouraged to multiply.
Additionally, to ensure that their sincere efforts are not
wasted, they will need our support. Regent McWhortor has
succeeded in arranging open tuition hearings at ASU’s
campus on Nov. 10 a t 1:00 p.m. in the Great Hall of the Law
School. If the noble efforts of Rep. Bartlett and Regents
Herowitz, Capin and McWhortor are to have any chance of
succeeding, they certainly need a good dose of povertystricken students,explaining the devastation wreaked by the
last tuition hike.
In all probability, a tuition hike of some sorts is likely.
Regardless, the majority of the Board of Regents must
realize that continual tuition increases have placed an
enormous burden on students and threaten to put higher
education out of the reach of many. If this happens, Arizona
will clearly be failing in one of its most important
responsibilities..Four public officials have seen this possibility and have
fought hard against it.
They may not be enough.

letters
MacVirus
Editor:
Your article on the Macintosh computer virus appears to
have a few inaccuracies:
1. The article stated that the nVIR virus causes computers
to beep three times when opening a file. All documentation I
have seen on this virus says that it causes the computer to
beep once when launching an infected program (not opening
a file). Also there is a 6 percent chance that the beep will
sound, so you may have the virus even though you don’t
notice any symptoms.
2. The virus was discovered on campus and identified four
weeks ago not two weeks ago.
3. The virus has done far more than just cause computers
to beep. There were widespread program crashes in
Macintosh computer labs in the English and journalism
departments that were traced to the virus.
4. Merely inserting a disk into an infected computer will not
infect that disk unless the disk contains a program and is run
under an infected operating system.
5. If your hard disk has been infected, it is not necessary to
erase the infected disk. The disk can be “disinfected” and
“immunized” following the instructions provided by the
MiRF lab.
Bruce Long
Staff, Department of Mathmatics

' SEW) M rfttE DRESSES BACK!-’ G M T I KEEP J u ff O N E ??'

Family of slain officer thanks community
Editor:
* Our family has been touched by the love hundreds of caring people from the Phoenix area
and surrounding communities following the recent death of our son Robert.
We wish to express our thanks to those who have cared so much and shared a part of
Robert’s life that reflected his love for his God, family and the community and the state in

which he was bom. We are gratefulfor the strength that the Lord has given us. We thank God
for all the men who wear the uniform of police or Bremen and give of themselves daily to
others. We thank the media for their kindness to our family
The Family of Tempe Officer Robert Lyle Hawk

STATE PRESS
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Wednesday, October 26,1988

Inoculation
For ailing Dukakis campaign, humor may be best medicine
Je ff G reenfield
Univeral Press Syndicate

NEW YORK — Supporters of Michael
Dukakis who saw his performance at the
Alfred E. Smith Memorial Dinner in New
Y ork T h u rs d a y n ig h t m u s t h a v e
experienced a mixture of elation and fury:
elation at his ebullient, self-depreciating
humor and fury that the Democratic
nominee waited until it was almost certainly
too late for such a performance to do much
good.
Ever since John Kennedy startled the
staid white-tie tribal rite of New York’s
wealthy Catholic community in 1960 with a
hilarious set of after-dinner quips — after he
pledged no political consideration to
appointing ambassadors, he said, “ I have
not heard, one word from my father" —
presidential candidates have tried their best
to duplicate that performance.
To the shock of almost everyone, Dukakis
clearly outperformed George Bush. The
Republican nominee offered some weak
efforts at mocking his own privileged
background — the crowd, he said, was the
best dressed one he’d seen since a come-asyou-are party at Kennebunkport.
Dukakis was much sharper: “They say

I'm passionless. But I don’t care one way or
another. They say I ’m arrogant. But I know
better than that. They say I ’m a technocrat.
But less than 15 percent.”
What makes this kind of humor work is
that it is a form of inoculation,: it disarms
criticism the way a small dose of virus
injected into the bloodstream prevents the
spread of the disease. It’s what John
Kennedy did when he joked about his family
wealth by saying that his father told, him,
"Don’t spend a cent more than necessary —

Think back to past elections. What was the
biggest concern about John Kennedy? His
Catholicism. What did he do? On the eve of
the crucial West Virginia primary and again
at the Houston ministers conference in the
fall, he addressed himself directly to the
issue of his Catholicism and answered every
question, no m atter how contentious, his
audience could think up.
Why did Hubert Humphrey almost beat
Richard Nixon in 1968? Because at the end
of September he gave a speech clearly

‘What m akes this kind o f humor work is that
it is a form of inoculation: it disarms criticism
the w ay a small dose of virus injected into
the bloodstream prevents the spread o f the disease. ’
I’ll be damned if I’ll pay for a landslide.”
It’s what Ronald Reagan does when he
jokes about his age by saying that he got
first hand advice from the Founding
Fathers. And it’s what George Bush did in
his New Orleans acceptance speech when he
promised “to hold my charisma in check.”
But the technique of inoculation goes far
beyond humorous quips. It can often be the
key to eradicating voters’ doubts about the
character and intentions of a candidate. And
it is a. tactic that Michael Dukakis has
ignored throughout his campaign.

separating himself from Lyndon Johnson on
the Vietnam War, thus helping to inoculate
himself against criticism he was nothing
more than a shadow of the president he
served.
Now think back to this campaign and
imagine what kinds of inoculations might
have helped Mike Dukakis:
• Remember his acceptance speech when
he cited the Athenian pledge of citizenship?
Suppose he had recalled another pledge —
one that Americans do not extract from
citizens, but honor more by working to

redeem its promises; suppose he, rather
th a n G eorge Bush, h ad ended his
a c c e p ta n c e sp e e c h by h a v in g th e
Democrats recite the Pledge of Allegiance.
• Suppose his first television ad raised the
issue of Willie Horton and weekend
furloughs and called that policy a tragic
mistake. But, Dukakis could have added, he
h e lp e d lo w e r th e c r im e r a t e in
Massachusetts by 13 percent and got the
murder rate down to the second lowest in
the country. Making mistakes goes with
being human; learning from th a n is part of
leadership.
Making that same kind of pitch helped
turn John Lindsay’s 1969 New York mayoral
campaign around. For there is no more
politically powerful phrase — especially for
a politician seen as arrogant — than the
frank statement “I was wrong.”
This Monday-morning quarterbacking
from the sidelines is not meant to suggest
that Michael Dukakis would be leading right
now had he employed these and other
tactics. Peace and prosperity are always
powerful currents, and the tide of public
opinion has been running against national
liberalism for the better part of two
decades.
But what Michael Dukakis showed his
supporters Thursday night is that he is in
fact capable of demonstrating deft political
instincts. Had they been more on display in
this campaign, the polls today might be
telling a radically different story.

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W edngda^O rtobe^^lW S,

Page 6

Pro-iifers prepare for Valley abortion clinic protests
B y KATIE O STER M AN
Contributing W riter

The war against abortion that has been raging in Atlanta is
coming to Phoenix Saturday.
About 50 to 100 pro-iifers are planning to protest at several
Phoenix metropolitan clinics, but targeted sites have not
been disclosed.
Phoenix will be one of 100 major cities targeted for the
National Day of Rescue, an event organized by Operation
Rescue. The organization is made up of pro-lifers who protest
abortion by blocking the entrances to clinics where abortions
are performed.
Since May, 8,000 pro-lifers have been arrested in the United

States for blocking entrances to clinics, and 1,000 of those
arrests have been in Atlanta.
“ In our country’s history, political change has almost
always come on the heels of social upheaval,” said^ John
Salvatore, the Operation Rescue director in Phoenix.'“ Mass
protest creates a platform to get the facts of abortion to the
public that the media is deliberately neglecting to provide.”
Salvatore said that the protestors’ opposition is directed
toward climes, not women.
“When a baby is about to be killed, the only reasonable,
logical option one has is direct intervention to save its life,
Salvatore said. “Shutting down abortion mills buys time for
sidewalk counselors to persuade women to seek moral

alternatives.”
Officials at four Valley abortion clinics, including the
Family Planning Institute at 424 W, Broadway Road in
Tempe, refused to comment on the upcoming protest.
Sgt. Andy Anderson, a spokesman for the Phoenix Police
Department, said the upcoming protests will be handled like
any other protest.
“We are neutral,” he said. “Our purpose is to keep the
peace, and if it involves making arrests, then we’ll do that.”
He said that abortion protestors usually are arrested for
trespassing.
Salvatore said that a trespassing law is “inconsequential
when a human life is involved.”

Army national guard helicopter crashes, kills eight men
OCOTILLO, Calif. (AP> - An Army
National Guard helicopter on a nighttime
anti-drug smuggling mission clipped a
power line and smashed into a desert
hillside, killing the five lawmen and three
guardsmen aboard, officials said Tuesday.
The fiery crash Monday came on the first
night of Operation Border Ranger, a joint
anti-drug smuggling program conducted by
s ix S o u th e rn C a lifo rn ia s h e r i f f ’s
departments and the federal government,
said National Guard Maj. Steve Mensik.
The program to stem the flow of drugs
into the United States from Mexico has been
suspended while the accident investigation
is carried out, he said.
The UH-1H a irc ra ft crashed while

investigating a car partied on a remote
access road off Interstate 8 in the Mountain
Springs Grade area, about 70 miles east of
San Diego, Mensik said.
“They were in the process of descending
to get a closer look at the suspect vehicle.
Apparently, at about 500 feet, they struck a
power line that had been strung between two
hilltops,” he said.
Lt. Col. Gage of the Army National Guard,
who declined to give his first name, told The
Associated Press that the car observed by
the helicopter apparently was a U S. Border
Patrol vehicle. When asked what happened
to the car, he said: “Nothing. I believe it
turned out to be a Border Patrol vehicle.
That’s the best estimate.”

D

C L D

I S

C

Dale A. Musegades, the chief patrol agent
for the El Centro Border Patrol sector, said
a Border Patrol vehicle that was not
involved in Operation Border Ranger was
“a few hundred yards from the crash
scene.” It is common practice for Border
Patrol agents to dim their lights and park
while on patrol, he added.
He couldn’t confirm that the helicopter
had dropped down to check out the vehicle,
Musegades said.
Imperial County sheriff’s Lt Kenneth J.
Koon said the helicopter smashed into the
rocky foothills of the Laguna Mountains at
9:30 p.m. Monday and burst into flame.
' “It was a very volatile fire. It burned
everything. There was very httle left of the

O

V

T O W N

E R

aircraft, and it’s going to be difficult to put it
(the accident) together,” Koon said.
In W a s h in g to n , c h ie f P e n ta g o n
spokesman Dan Howard said the crash was
observed by a spotter helicopter, an OH-58,
that was flying at a higher altitude.
Five deputies from four Southern
California counties and a three-man
California Army National Guard crew were
aboard the helicopter.
Asked if the joint operation was the first of
its kind, Koon said: “To our knowledge, yes.
-Certainly anything to this magnitude,
involving working relationships between
that number of agencies for a single
operation."

■

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ssa L

Wednesday, October 26,1968

All-terrain vehicle accident leaves passenger dead
By MIKE B U R d E S S
State Press

A 20-year-old Tempe woman died early Tuesday after an
all-terrain vehicle, which she was a passenger on, plunged
into an abandoned cement canal in northwest Tempe, police
said.
Audra M. Fierros, of the 400 block of East Beatrice St., was
injured at about 3:40 a.m., Tempe police spokesman Roger
Clay said. Fierros was flown by helicopter to Maricopa
County Medical Center where she died 20 minutes later, Clay
said.
Clay said Fierros was riding on the back of a friend’s ATV
in the Salt River bottom just southwest of Curry Road and the
Mill Avenue Bridge when the accident occurred. The area is
on private property called White Ranch.
The driver of the ATV, Kim Toothman of Phoenix, tried to
mak£ a right turn and the vehicle dropped into the canal,
police said. Fierros fell off the vehicle and struck her head
against, a cement retainer wall.
Toothman was not injured.
Police also reported the following incidents:
•A man pointed a loaded shotgun at an ASU police officer
Monday after the officer pulled over a car in which the man
was a passenger. The officer was not injured.
The incident began at about 2:40 a.m. when officer Mike
Kabbel was on a routine patrol near the Cholla Apartment
„.Complex and saw about four shotgun explosions coming from
a car that ran a red light at Terrace and Rural roads.
Kabbel chased the car 14 miles from campus into north

police report
Tempe where he stopped the car in front of a hotel at 1429 N.
Scottsdale Road.
A Tempe police officer backed up Kabbel while he talked
with the driver. Kabbel then walked over to the passenger,
who was sitting part way in the car, and noticed the man was
pointing a shotgun that was partially hidden under a jacket.
Kabbel drew his service revolver and twice ordered the
man to “put the gun down or I’ll shoot you.” The man
dropped the weapon.
Eliu Chavarria, 19, of Phoenix, was arrested on suspicion
of aggravated assault, endangerment, disorderly conduct
and misconduct involving a weapon. He was booked into the
Madison Street Jail in Phoenix.
The driver of the car, Michael Edward Vareza, 18, of
Phoenix, was cited for drunk driving and driving with a blood
alcohol content over .10, the legal limit in Arizona. He was
released.
•A bandit armed with a small knife robbed a Tempe business
of an undisclosed amount of cash Monday,
J
The suspect entered Shop Quik Market and Deli, 808 S.
Priest, at about 6:11 a.m. and demanded cash and the store’s
deposits from the female clerk. He also took a gold chain
necklace that was around the clerk’s neck.

•Four juveniles were arrested Monday after they allegedly
broke into two vehicles and stole property. The burglaries
occurred at about 9 p.m. in the parking lot behind University
Dollar Theaters, 1025 E. Broadway Road.
•ASU police chased three juveniles after an anonymous
caller reported they were taking two motorcycles. The
juveniles ditched the motorcycles near the Best Hall C-wing.
•Someone stole a handbag and its contents from the Physical
Education West Building last week. Loss is $510.
•Someone damaged the glass door at the northwest corner of
the Life Science A-wing. Damage is $250.
•Someone stole a tan purse and its contents Sunday from 418
Adelphi Drive. Loss is $195.
•A University employee accidentally backed an ASU truck
into a tree last week at the Cholla Apartment Complex.
Damage is $100.
•Someone stole a backpack and its contents Monday from a
room at Stauffer Hall. Loss is $66.
•Someone stole a textbook Monday from a backpack that was
left unattended a t the ASU Bookstore. Loss is $48.
•Someone broke a window a Krause Hall sometime between
Friday and Monday. Damage is $20.
•Someone stole a men’s black cruiser bicycle from the
southside of the Language and Literature Building. The theft
occurred sometime between Friday and Monday.
•Someone pried open a copy machine on the second floor of
the Nursing Building. The incident occurred sometime
between Friday arid Monday.

STATE PRESS Classified advertising, we don't Just sell
ads. . . wo sell results!____________________________________

There’s a year ’round CIR CU S in Tempe
Step right in, and welcome to the wonderful world of candy, stuffed
animals and Fun, Fun, Fun. Every space of C IR C U S in Tempe is filled with
exciting items, making shopping here a 3-ring experience.
This wonderland is exactly what Marsha MaGuire wanted the store to be
when she bought it in 1974. She said that since shopping is done during
leisure time, people should have a good time doing it.
At Circus, you will be entertained. Circus has a candy counter modeled
after department stores of the ’50s. In addition to the regular selection of
sweets, Circus stocks 10-15 extra varieties of candy during the holiday
season.
Circus currently has aspook-tacular array of Halloween goodies. You can
make your own trick-or-treat candy bags or balloon bouquets.
If you’re not into treats - check out the tricks such as hairy spiders, rubber
eyeballs and six-foot, blow-up skeletons. Circus also has T-shirt costumes
and nose masks.
Circus brings out the creativity in everyone. With bags, boxes and tissues,
anyone can put together a unique gift. Marsha said when people come into
the store, they want the perfect, packaged gift. “We don’t have that,” she
said. Circus creates new and different gifts specifically designed for the
person in mind. This personal touch makes giving and receiving gifts more
memorable.
Circus offers items students and working people can afford, and they feel
they're getting quality for their money.
Along with candy and stuffed animals, T-shirts and cards are sure to bring
smiles. People can’t stop laughing when they read some of the jokes.
Serious-minded shoppers will find leather and vinyl organizers in all sizes
and colors.
Young and old alike will find Circus lives up to all of their expectations. So,
the next time you’re out riding your elephant, training tigers or just craving a
"turtle” - com e into Circus and join the party.
Circus is open every night until 9 p.m., Friday and Saturday until 10 p.m.
and Sundays until 7 p.m. They also have layaways.

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State Pres*

Wednesday. October 26,1988

A S U professor strengthens faculty government
By K E LLY P E A R C E
State Press

The fall semester is ticking away, but the
chairwoman of ASU’s Faculty Senate said
she is only beginning to “take the cover off
the clock to see how it works.”
Kristin Valentine, dressed in a bright pink
dress, said Tuesday that her job so far as
been intriguing.
“ I can facilitate ideas I have for making
faculty governm ent s tro n g e r,” said
Valentine, a communications professor who
teaches oral interpretation of literature.
The 149-member Faculty Senate will next
meet Nov. 21. Elected into her position by
the Senate, Valentine will lead the group
until May 31. The board advises the ASU
administration and the Arizona Board of
Regents.
So far, Valentine, 55, said her eagerness
to w a rd h e r jo b show s up in h e r
performance.

“This is the soil that generates me,”
Valentine said with a smile.
During the Senate’s first meeting, the
Michigan native outlined three goals that
she intends to accomplish:
•Provide cultural diversity in the classroom
by presenting not only white achievers but
also blacks, Hispanics and women.
“ W hen a t e a c h e r t a l k s a b o u t
Shakespeare, that teacher should also
mention Rita Dove (a black female ASU
professor who won the 1987 Pulitzer Prize
for poetry ),” Valentine said.
•Faculty should address people in general,
not just as males but also as females.
“This is what I'call inclusive language,”
she said. “Everyone should use he and she
when referring to people. This was an issue
of the 1960s, but I don’t think we are where
we should be.”
•Encourage faculty to take attendance in
their classes.

“Attendance is the single most reliable
source of success,” she said.
Valentine said the request may have
worked. ASU Police Chief C. Russell
Duncan told her à month ago that the
parking structure adjacent to Stauffer Hall
is nearer to capacity than past semesters.
The relationship between the Faculty
Senate and the ASU administration is
another point that Valentine enjoys talking
about.
“ T h is a d m i n i s tr a t i o n h a s b een
enormously supportive,” Valentine said.
“We are miles ahead of NAU, and furlongs
ahead of the UofA in terms of shared
authority with the administration.”
While many Faculty Senate chairs do not

State Press

ASU students can go to Europe over
Christmas break and earn up to six credit
hours in marketing management.
International Business Sem inars, a
Phoenix-based company that organizes
trips to Europe and the Orient for students
from 25 universities, offers the program.
Enrolled students study foreign companies
for three weeks and can earn a maximum of
six credit hours, said Jill Brenenstuhl, who
coordinates the program for International
Business Seminars.
“ It gives them the practical outlook of
business,” Brenenstuhl said. “They can
learn a lot.”
The European session, which is offered
once during Christmas break and twice
during the summer, costs $3,000. A summer
session in the Orient costs $3,500.
During the next European trip, which will
run from Dec. 26 through Jan. 14, students
and their chaperones will travel to
Belgium, F ran ce, Sw itzerland, West
Germany and the Netherlands. They will
meet with 12 to 15 executives of large

companies, Brenenstuhl said.
Brenenstuhl said students can learn more
about international business during the
seminars than they could in the classroom.
“We Americans have a narrow outlook on
business, and this gives them an excellent
experience,” she said.
After traveling to the countries, students
are required to write a research paper on
one foreign company that they have studied
during the session, she said.
Carol Rygh, an ASU graduate student in
business who went to Europe two years ago,
said she learned so much that she is going to
the Orient this summer.
“ It was probably the best part of my
undergraduate degree,” Rygh said. “ It
b ro u g h t e v e ry th in g to g e th e r . I t ’s
applications and not just theory.”
Brenenstuhl said students traveling to the
Orient visit companies in China, Japan,
Taiwan and South Korea.
Ten spaces are still available for this
w in te r’s sem inar, B renenstuhl said.
Students interested in the trip can attend a
meeting at 1:40 p.m. today in the Business
Administration Building, Room 217.

Survey.
Continued from page 1.

difficulty.”
But Paul Barberini, director of the
Student Financial Assistance Office, said
o th er re a so n s d e te r stu d en ts from
graduating.
“ Many times it’s easier to state that the
reason (a student) is leaving school is for
financial reasons,” he said.
Through counseling, Barberini said the
financial aid office finds that many students
are unhappy with grades, have no direction
or are uncomfortable with The school’s
surroundings.
Although 32 percent of the ASU students
surveyed said they would complete their
degree, about 37 percent said financial
problems could be a barrier to completion.
About 47 percent of NAU students and about
43 percent of UofA students said money
could delay their graduations.
Barberini said 20,000 ASU students
received $74 million in financial aid last
y e a r. F ifte e n m illion w ent tow ard
scholarships, $13 million for grants, $26
million for loans and $20 million for
employment.
A bout 14,000 s tu d e n ts who h ad
“demonstrated need” were given financial
aid, while about 6,000 were given aid based
on merit.
Although federal grants and loans are
awarded without regard to ethnicity, ASU
minority students received a greater

proportion of scholarship monies because
the University has some control over those
funds, Barberini said.
“By design, our efforts are to recruit and
retain more minority students,” he said.
The students were asked to give the
amount of money they receive from four
areas: personal financing, scholarships,
federal grants and loans and jobs.
Under personal finance, 34 percent of the
ASU students said most financing came
from their parents, 22 percent said most
came from their own money and 18.5
percent said most came from a combination
of both.
Although nearly 64 percent of the ASU
students said they had not received a
scholarship, about 34 percent said they had
an academic scholarship, while about 2
p e rc e n t sa id they h ad an a th le tic
scholarship.
About 49 percent of the. ASU students
surveyed said they have no financial aid.
However, about 13 percent have loans. 10
percent have grants and about 15 percent
have both,
The survey also found that there are more
ASU students who do not have jobs than
those who do. But of those who do work, 40
percent have off-campus jobs, while about
12 percent work on campus. There is a small
percentage (2 percent) of students who have
jobs on and off campus.

Amnesty.
Continued from page 1.

added.
Jefferies said the new chapter will help
with Amnesty International’s Human
Rights Now! campaign. The campaign,
which ends in December, is the largest the
organization has attempted, according to
information published by the group’s
headquarters.
At the centerpiece of the campaign is the
Universal Declaration of Human Rights,
t¡

which "provides a worldwide standard tor
preserving human dignity.”
The declaration was adopted by the
United Nations 40 years ago, but it has been
widely ignored. Amnesty International
reports that “at least 60 governments have
tortured prisoners in their custody during
the 1980’s.”
The ASU chapter has collected the
signatures of over 450 people who support
the declaration, Jefferies said,

Kristen Valentine
teach during their term, Valentine does.
“ Hove to teach,” she said. “ I’m choosing
to teach a graduate class in the spring. I
need not have done that.”

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State Prew

_______ Wednesday, October 26,1988

*>a3e —

Artist’s life reflects in introspective photography

Photographs by A n n s N ogg ls currently on (Hspisy In ths Northllght Gallery. Above Is “Yolanda In her silk h s t f right Is “M y logs." H er
photographs will remain on display throtigh Novsm bar 1bB y S C O T T C. S E C K E L

State

Press

“ I wanted to learn how to fly because I wanted to get up
high so I could spit on the whole world.”
Fine art photographer Anne Noggle was a flier in the
Women’s Air Force during World War II.
"Always wanted to learn to fly, from the time I was little I
always wanted to learn to fly. I never thought about anything
else. I never thought about it whether women did that or
anything.”
Noggle's photos are on exhibit in a retrospective show at
the Northlight Gallery until Nov. 16, and she will be speaking
about her Work at 7:15 tonight in Room 220 of the Art
Building. A reception will follow at Northlight.
“They deactivated us in December of "44 and I taught
flying for I guess a number of years, and I got tired of doing
that, so I went with an air show. . . ‘Hell’s Angel and Ground
Show.’ We went broke, and then I got a job cropping dust for
two seasons.”
Her images are clean and crisp and show a very confident
hand with the medium. Noggle favors black in the same way
Manet did - to highlight and to play an active role m the
context of the image. The photos are sometimes fanciful,
sometimes stark but always realistic and imbued with a

certain amount of humor.
"So anyway, so I crop dusted for two years, and I had a
reserve commission in the air force. I decided I wanted to see
the world, and I got really tired of things so I went on active
duty. I wanted to go to Europe, and I finally finagled my way
to Paris as a protocol officer.”
A New Mexico resident in her sixties, Noggle photographs
her friends and family in the later years of their lives. In
these portraits and her own self-portraits, Noggle stresses
that life is a full circle; that there is no reason why a
sedentary, humorless existence must be led in old age.
“When I was in Paris I saw a lot of paintings and I didn’t
know anybody when I got there so I’d go to the Louvre or to
the Jue de Paumme where the impressionists were and I
understood fairly well what I was looking at so I would go and
spend half a day going through the museums looking at Van
Goghs and getting really excited. Then I’d go and see the
Kandinskis that really. . . . I couldn’t understand why
'everybody liked him, what he was all about. So I d sit there
watching the French people and look at this stuff and they got
so excited I thought there must be something to it. And I
could never figure it out but when I got retired and I came
back and I thought. . . ”
The triptych “Stellar By Starlight” features an ethereal
phHp Noggle, bedecked with tiara, rising out of a steamy pool

in clouds of mist and glitter — flanked by two young men. The
series of images are reminiscent of the opening scene of
“ Macbeth,” but more humorous.
“But the climate there (in France) was really terrible and
the emphysema from all that crop dusting, breathing in all
that stuff so when I got to Europe I started to feel really badly
. . . finally they disability retired me for a lung condition.
Then, OK, they said I was too disabled to fly because of it so I
lost my pilot’s license. I was 37 or 38 years old with a high
school degree and a disability retirement.”
The show is a subtly uplifting one. Walking through it, one
gets a good sense of who Noggle is and what she has to say to
viewers with the clean lines of her photography.
“So I went to school on the G.I. Bill, in my last semester at
the University of New Mexico they began teaching
photography and Van Deren Coke came there so I took a
course in photography. It wasn’t developing into too much so
I said, OK, but when the first print came up I said, oh my God
I know what I want to do now. . . . We had no photographic
history courses there so I didn’t know anything, I mean I
didn’t know anything, and I realized that the only way I was
going to learn was to inundate myself and I don’t think I read
a book about anything but photography for about three years.
Well, that first semester I thought they were all crazy and I
was the only sane one in the class.”

Selling prose by the pound: the sacrificial market
LONDON ( AP) •—The genteel world of British publishing

; awakening to the age of the conglomerateand wrestling
rith the question of whether books can be sold like bars of
^Publishing has become a pityless world, the stuff of
oardroom battles and heart-rending drama. N° P ^ e for
entlemen," Margaret Pringle wrote in The Independent
^Pubhshing was very much a cottage industry here. It s
a business,” said Joanna Goldsworthy, a publishing
lirector at prestigious Victor Gollancz.
,
“Business people forget that, without authors, they re

io w

!°Suclf comments have sparked a heated debate about the
dace of corporations, especially American o n ^ i n British
mblishing, where dreamy images of a gashghted Dickensian
^ T h e t.i guns deny they are cheapening literature, and few
op a u t h S e complaining about the vastly fatter advances
^ " v o fe a n fin d a Dickensian publisher, (but) no one wants
o,” London-based American agent Ed Victor said
“It’s no good looking back and being wistful. The d d days
are gone. You’re not going to go out and buy a Remmgto
tvnewriter when you can buy a word processor, |
y?he trend toward conglomerates has encouraged some
small duality imprints to take wing, rather as a neighborhood
suoermarket will spawn high-quality delicatessen around it.
“Were the good old days really all that good, said Ian
Chapman, chairman of Collins Publishers, one of Britain s
m^

S

V^ 5 o ™ e n , , ; wages and salaries were

appalling,” he said a t a recent publishers’ seminar.
“Since the mid-’70s, we’ve had to look to our laurels and
become much more professional. We’re having to recognize
that books should make a return on investment. . .. (but) they
• can still have the sam e love and care,” he said.
There’s no shortage of books. In 1987, 59,837 titles were
published in Britain, compared to 36,322 a decade before. But
the increase is in output rather than quality — hobby and
special interest books rather than in exciting new fiction.
Meanwhile, the gentleman publisher is becoming a thing of
the past.
In February 1986, Macmillan in Britain bought the small
British house of Sidgwick and Jackson for 1.75 million pounds
(about $2.5 million). One year later, Random House bought
the publishing consortium CVBC for 17.5 million pounds
(about $31 million).
•■**». ->
That purchase ended the independence of four rioted
British impririts — Chatto and Windus, Virago, Bodley Head
and Jonathan Cape — and gave Random House a long-sought
British foothold.
.
Virago, which specializes in feminist literature, bought its
way out six months later and is now 90 percent independent.
Takeover fever is not exclusively American. Over the past
four years, British-owned Octopus has purchased Methuen,
Seeker and. Warburg and Heinemann, three London houses
esteemed for their independence and the attention they
lavished on their authors.
'
British publisher Robert Maxwell has bid unsuccessfully
for Harcourt B rat» Jovqnovich and is now trying to buy
Macmillan in the United States.
The two Macmillans have common ancestry but are now
separate companies.

Meanwhile, the prices paid for books have skyrocketed.
Chatto and Windus bought Michael Holroyd’s three-volume
biography of George Bernard Shaw for 625,000 pounds (about
$1 million). Novelist Salman Rushdie left Jonathan Cape for
Viking Penguin and a two-book deal reported at 850,000
pounds (about $1.43 million).
Penguin, a pioneer of British paperbacks, has also become
an important publishing outlet in the United States.
Bookshops reflect the changing status in the business.
Sleek chain stores with shopping carts and glaring lights are
c i i p p i a n t i n g those quiet, musty, idiosyncratic establishments
o f4‘84 Charing Cross Road, ’’ where one could browse and lose
oneself for an entire day.
If literature now represents lucre, some are wondering at
what pripe.
“Authors at the moment are getting rather a raw deal,”
said GollancZ’s Goldsworthy. “Publishing is becoming so
much more of a business. . . (that) publishers are forgetting
at their peril that they need authors.”
Novelist Malcolm Bradbury agreed that practices had
changed since his first novel, “Eating People Is Wrong,
appeared in 1959.
“ I’m worried," the author said in an interview. “These
changes in ownership may result in remote companies whose
prime interest is not in publishing but in publishing balance
sheets.
“The danger will be if we reach a point where commercial
pressures become so intense that publishers can only afford
to go with books that can sell in very large quantities.”
Octopus’ purchase of Seeker and Warburg, the imprint that
Turn to Books, page 11.

Page 10

StetePress

Wednesday, October 26,1988

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P agM I

Wednesday, October 86.1988

Books
Contimwd4rom page 9.

gave Britain George Orwell, Thomas Mann and Italo
Calvino, prompted an anguished open letter from literary
agent Giles Gordon to Punch Magazine.
“ Most of our significant literary houses are now shackled
and restricted in the hands of managers, bureaucracies,
corporate strategies,” Gordon wrote. “Your shareholders
may be pleased. We readers are appalled.. . . I beseech you,
think it possible you may be mistaken."
Calls to Octopus for comment were not returned.
Anthony Burgess, author of “A Clockwork Orange,”
argued in The Observer that the United States had set the
precedent, and he saw a dilemma for authors.
“The impersonality of the whole proceeding is mitigated.

for the author, by money. But money, strangely enough,
cannot easily compensate for the author’s sense erf being
reduced to a commodity like soap or peanut butter,” he
wrote.
Bradbury said that whatever the problems, the changes
have advantages.
“The greater commercialization in the system has
improved book-selling no end,” he said. “More books are
bought, and newish writers are acquiring audiences through
this distribution system at a far greater speed than they
would have done when I started writing."
Meanwhile, bucking the prevailing trend are a few new
publishing houses seeking to fill the void created by the

takeovers.
In September 1986, Nigel Newton launched Bloomsbury
Press with 2 million pounds (then about $3 million) in capital,
saying the surge in conglomerates spurred him on.
Newton said Bloomsbury offered authors a tailor-made
service increasingly unavailable elsewhere. Its fiction list
includes both acclaimed newcomers Such as Jeanette
Winterson and Mary Flanagan, and such veterans as
Margaret Atwood, John Irving and Paul Bailey.
But might Bloomsbury itself be taken over?
“ No, it won’t,” Newton said. “We’ve received offers but
are committed taautonomy.”

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c o m ic s
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s p o rts
State Pro»

Wednesday, October 26,1988

Page 13

A S U ’s Martin has big gam e in Martin Stadium
By G AR Y JA C K S O N
State Pjess

think w e can com pete w ith anyone in the
P a c .”

ASU flanker Steve Martin started his first
game for the Sun Devil football team in a
stadium that seems appropriate for the
occasion.
Playing in Washington State’s Martin
Stadium, the sophomore receiver responded
with four catches for 73 yards Saturday
during ASU’s 31*28 Pac-10 victory.
M artin m ade a 38-yard first-down
reception on the WSU 7 yard line in the third
quarter that pulled ASU out of a third-and-15
situation. The Sun Devils scored three plays
later, on a Paul Justin quarterback keeper,
and added a two-point conversion to take a
24-21 lead.
“That was exciting for m e,” Martin said.
"1 had a pretty long one called back about 40
yards at Stanford. Paul was inches across
the line (of scrimmage) when he threw the
ball.”
Martin, who was a member of the 1986
ASU Rose Bowl team, said he was inspired
by a comparison head coach Larry Marmie
made about the pride of that team and the
present Sun Devil squad.
“Before the game, Coach Marmie said a
reporter predicted that we’d lose by 28
points," Martin said. “He said look at
Arizona State’s past and history and
Washington State's past and history.
“That's basically all he said, but it fired
me up.”
Martin said that thought encouraged him
and seemed to affect the other players as
well.
“This was the first time the team played
with emotion,” he said. “It really showed —
we played like a different football team.”
Martin questioned whether or not the
players knew about themselves, their
ability or potential. But if the team plays
with the level of intensity that it did against
the Cougars, it could regain the pride it once
had.
“I hope we learn from that and pick up
where we left off,” Martin said. “ If we do, I

Marmie has said all season that the Sun
Devils would have to scratch and claw
against each team this season to win.
Martin agreed with that philosophy arid
added that the team would have to continue
to play with emotion.
“Wide receiver coach (Don) Bocchi told
us that if you give 100 percent every
you play, in your heart you’ll never be
loser,” Martin said. “That’s the kind
attitude I have.”
Martin knows what it takes to dig down
deep when the odds seem to large to
overcome.
In his first year at ASU, the Sun
beat Michigan 22-15 in the Rose
Martin said he thought he would have had
an opportunity to play during the
but had to redshirt that year after tearing
the quadriceps in his right leg.
During a team scrimmage before the bowl
game, Martin hurt his right knee and had to
sit out the following year as well.
“Most people wouldn’t want to come
back," he said. “ It took a year of hard work
rehabilitating my knee.”
Going into the season, Martin said he
knew he would be one of five receivers in the
Sun Devil lineup rotating for playing time.
But a more productive role became
necessary because of an injury to senior
flanker Chris Garrett.
“Garrett made it possible for me to get in
and see more action, ’’ Martin said. “I was in
the rotation as it was, but it helped me to get
along to where l am now.
“ I fe e l that I’y e m ad e a lot of progress in
m y work hab its.”

Martin made a 17-yard reception, his first
Sun Devil catch, against the Washington
Huskies earlier this season.
“ It w a sn ’t anything sp ectacu lar, but it
w a s good to g e t th e first one out o f the w a y ,”
Martin said.

Martin has since caught five additional
passes and raised his total yardage to 98.
'

-

Turn to MARTIN, page 14.

Irwin Daugherty/State Press

Sun Devil flanker Steve Martin, playing Saturday at W ashington State's Martin Stadium, caught
four passes for 73 yards in his first collegiate start.

Fridrich sets example with hard work
By JO A N M cKENNA
State Press

Irwin Daugherty/State Press

ASU setter Noelle Fridrich (No. 12), ranked 13th in the country,
strives for perfection so much she often is one o f the last per­
sons to leave the weight room every night.

Athletes gradually abandoned the ASU weight room
Monday evening as darkness covered campus.
A few guys hung around with the trainers, cracking jokes
while finishing up.
A few guys and Noelle Fridrich, that is, stretching down
after almost four hours of volleyball practice and lifting.
“She’s always the last to leave,” ASU head strength coach
Tim McClellan said of ASU’s starting setter. “There isn’t
anybody here who works harder.”
Fridrich blushed .and walked away, with McClellan
laughing after her.
“Seriously,” he said turning back, “she’s the cream-of-thecrop among athletes,” It was high praise coming from a
football training specialist.
But standing out in mixed company is nothing new for
Fridrich. The only female member of a Chicago Little
League in fourth grade, she was named the league’s most
valuable player as centerfielder for the Tigers.
That was with the Tigers finishing second (out of eight
teams), not first.
“My father played semi-professional baseball in Chicago
for many years,” she said. And with three older brothers,
“ baseball was big in our family.
“I always thought softball would be it for me” in terms of
organized sports.
At 5-foot-7, some would have considered it a wiser choice
than playing middle blocker for her high school volleyball
team.
"I knew I loved volleyball, so I worked harder at it,” she
said. “ But after my junior year, I knew it would be tough to

be a hitter in NCAA Division 1. And I wanted to play with the
best.
“With the type of speed and athletic ability I do have, I
thought setting would be perfect.“
But to play first string for ASU, Fridrich had to wait in the
wings of four-year standout setter Regina Stahl (1984-1987).
Not that Fridrich sat on the bench. The junior was the only
ASU player to compete in all 65 matches during the 1986 and
1987 seasons, filling any role head coach Debbie Brown could
create.
“ In the past two years,,jve’ve asked ourselves, ‘How can
we keep her on the floor iriore?’ ” Brown said.
“I ’ve always thought she’s a real good example to have
around. If you’re workingriiext to her, you’re going to work
harder. That kind of attitude is contagious. She can really
bring up the intensity.” \
But Brown said breaking in a new setter this season could
have been cause for eoncern.
“The setter is the most crucial position on the floor because
it not only requires physical ability, but being sharp
mentally,” she said.
“I’m particularly pleased (with Noelle) because we ask
her to do a lot of things that would be difficult for a setter of
three or four years.
“She has responded remarkably.”
. . . Remarkably enough to be successful on .567 percent of
her assists. . . enough to be ranked 13th currently among the
nation’s top 20 setters, . . enough to make one wonder just
how far she can go in volleyball.
“She has what it takes inside,” Brown said referring to
Fridrich making the U.S. national team as a setter. “She’s an
Turn to FRIDRICH, page 14.

Sports reporters walk the line between cynics and fans

G um shoes and sportsw riters a re alike — w e both gotta dig
for a living. I w as thinking th a t ! had done too m uch digging
in th e wrong p la c e s; m y feet hurt, so did m y liver. The
ringing phone broke the mood.
T hen sh e c a m e in. B runette, leg g y and dangerous.

She didn’t walk to my desk, she slinked. “I want sports,”
the moll said in a voice so husky she could pull sleds. “Talk
sports to me.”
*
Her words slammed into me like a .45 slug. “Are the
Olympics a sham for allowing professional athletes to
compete?” she purred. “Do money and television have too
much of a place in intercollegiate athletics?
“Are rugby players really people?”
Perhaps, maybe, no, I answered. The doll was savvy, too
savvy.
I sized her up. Lips so red that they matched my eyes.
Great gams. Her outfit hugged every curve like a mountain
roacj and by the looks of it, this was one set of designer rags
too expensive for even Nancy Reagan to sport.

“You have Cardinals season tickets, right?” I asked.
“Pretty qitick, hack,” she shot back. I could tell she liked
me.
Suddenly, I became her father-confessor. Sports was no
longer fun for her. Her escape from the dreary, upscale,
penthouse lifestyle she led no longer worked.
Drugs, death and steriods. Agents, holdouts and strikes.
Politics, nationalism and Bob Costas. It was too much, she
sobbed, blubbering into my shoulder. Too much.
-Maybe she expected too much, I said. Sure these guys and
dames jump higher (no pun intended), run faster and make
more money than most of us. But they’re still subject to the
same temptations and foibles as everyone else.
Turn to DIAZ, page 17

gegen

M

Wednesday, October 86.1968

asu volleyball
AMERICAN VOLLEYBALL COACHES ASSOCIATION
The top 20 teams in the AV CA poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, overall record as
of Monday, total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 and
last week's ranking:
RECORD
PTS.
PREV
1. U CLA (43)
19-0
860
•\ , 1 '
2. Stanford
18-1
817
"2
3. Hawaii
18-2
774
3
,4. Texas
18-3
728
■: 4
5. Illinois
14-3
690
5'.-.
6. Nebraska
17-3
629
7 .•
7. Texas-Artington
16-3
579
8
8. BYU
20-4
561
6
9. Kentucky
19-3
506
9
10. Long Beach State
16-4
11
482
11. Washington
12-4
375
13
12. San José State
19-4
364
15
13. San Diego State
20-5
353
10
14. Southern Cal
15-6
288
12
15. Pacific
12-9
261
14
16. Arizona
13-6
207
17
17. Oklahoma
16-7
123
16
18. Arizona State
13-8
115
18
19. Penn State
24-1
94
20
20. New Mexico
21-1
79

PAC- 10 V O L L E Y B A L L STANDINGS
P A C -10 GAM ES
W
L
Pet.
GB
1.000 _ -'
11 0
10
1
.909
1
7 4
.636 4
7 3
.700 3Vfe
6 5
.545 5
4 7
.364 7
4 7
.364
2 8
.200 8%
2 9
.182 9
.091 10
1 10

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

1

A LL G AM ES
W
L
Pet.
19 0
1.000
18
1
.947
15 6
.714
12 4
.750
7
H
.667
13 8 '6 1 0
14 9
.609
17 12
.586
8 12
.400
.11 16
.407

asu football
PAC-10 STANDINGS

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

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ASU TEMPE

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(Behind The Chuckbox)

11

894-8337
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-8:30
Sun. 11:30-4:00

SEComer Rural &University j

national basketball association
T U E S D A Y ’S P R ESE A S O N R ESU LT
Philadelphia 133, Ph oen ix 126

national hockey league
T U E S D A Y ’S R E S U LT S
Late Games Not included
Montreal 1, Boston 1, tie
Chicago 7, Quebec 4
Pittsburgh 6, Calgary 1
Buffalo 7, New Jersey 4
Toronto 4, New York Islanders 3
Washington at Vancouver, (n) •
Edmonton at Los Angeles, (n)

W ED N ESD A Y ’S SCH ED U LE
Hartford at Buffalo, 4:35 p m.
Montreal at Detroit, 4:35 p.m.
Philadelphia at New York Bangers, 4:35 p.m.
Toronto at Minnesota. 535 p.m.

•B»*'

outstanding athlete. The two things she’s lacking are
experience and size. Experience she can overcome. Size
she’ll have to live with.”
Fridrich seemed more worried about the former,
emphasizing improving her skills.
“ I can tell you, ‘Yes, I’m going to continue,’ but I can’t tell
you at what level,” she said. “ It’ll depend on how I develop. I
still have a lot to learn.”
<
But learning to play setter is only part of her college
curriculum. A graphics design m ajor and an ‘A’ student,
Fridrich said she often burns the midnight oil to get her art
work finished.
“She works harder than anyone I’ve ever seen,” teammate
Tracie Kisro said Tuesday at practice. “All the time. She’s
very consistent.”
“ I wish I knew how you could teach that kind of intensity,”
Brown said. “ It’s definitely what quality coaches lode for in a
player and a person.”
Yet for all her drive, Fridrich never loses her smile, never
seems overstressed.
“ I enjoy what I do,” she said. “That keeps me happy.”

Martin_________
Continued from page 13.

“ It’s important to me to play and to do well,” Martin said.
“ My parents are big football supporters. It’s just as
important to them as it is to me.”
A 1986 graduate of Sahuaro High School in Tucson, Martin
said he chose ASU over UofA and has never regretted his
decision.
“ I wanted to play baseball and football,” he said. “Both
Coach (Jim) Brock and (former) Coach (John) Cooper
recruited m e.”
Martin said both the baseball tradition at ASU and the
football team were better than those at UofA.
Wanting to get away from home, but not too far, Tempe
seemed to be the right place, he said.
“ It’s d efin itely go o d for m e to be c lo se to h o m e ,” Martin
said . “ M y p aren ts an d a lot o f m y friends ca n s e e m e play
and c a n look in th e p ap er to s e e w h a t I’m d o in g .”

MAXS HALLOWEEN BALL
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29

On Saturday night, October 29,1988join Max and THE spirits OF NIGHTS PAST along
With the KINGS AND QUEENS OF DARKNESS as we welcome out THE GHOULS, GOBLINS
AND GHOSTS for a TRULY SPIRITED SATURDAY NIGHT. Join the KZZP KILLER CREWfor the
BEST OVERALL, THE FUNNIEST, and THE SEXIEST COSTUME CONTEST plus a ghostly
contest w ith $500.00for first prize, $250.00 for second prize, and $100.00for third.
It Will be a GHOULING GOOD tim e .

THURSDAYS
Thursday night Is Ladies Night when
m a x w ill give away $100.00 to ten ladies
and choose tw o to join him in his
SPECIAL VIEWING ROOM. $1.00 drinks to
all ladles.

|

933 E. University i

Ê m

Fridrich

C e ll For
Appointm ent

I

7 re llo y locations

PAC-10 G AM ES
A L L G AM ES
W L T Pet
Pts Opp
W L 1 ' Pet. Pts Opp
4 0 0 1.000 124 62
7 0 0 1.000 280 99
4 0 0 1.000 132 76
6 0 0 1.000 189 90
3 1 0 .750 81 87
6 1 0 .857 216 107
2 2 0 .500 87 103
4 3 0 .571 187 150
1 2 1 375 64 47 • 3 3 1 .500 156 118
1 2 1 .375 71 98
3 3 1 .500 154 163
1 2 0 .333.34 62
4 3 0 .571 123155
1 3 0 .250 68 69
4 3 0 571 154 123
1 3 0 .250 128 132
4 3 0 571 265 172
.000 50 99
4 3 0 571 184 155

Continued from page 13.

!

FRIDAYS
Fridays at 4pm w ith m a x s
gourmet Happy Hour w ith 2 for 1's 'tll
8pm. The best valley muscians play t il
9pm. Then It’s After Hourswlth johnny
our o i ’till sunrise on the East coast

g et ja z z ed

MR. B ’s CATERING

StatePrm

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DEADLINE: FRIDAY, OCT. 98, 5:00 p.m.

in 1985, a federal agent was
m urdered by drug traffickers.
Florida com m unities w ore Red
Ribbons as a rem inder to
reduce the demand fo r drugs.
President Reagan issues the
same challenge this week to
the nation.

T E L L U R I D E
C

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RED RIBBON D AY

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Please join Associated Stu­
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THANKSGIVING

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pm
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TRANSPORTATION ON VIDEO COACH BUSES,
ALL LIFT TICKETS, LIVE BANDS, BEER ON THE WAY
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CLUB MEETINGS EVERY WEDS. @ THE BANDERSNATCH, 7 p.m.
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sp eakin g a b o u t th e Influence o f dru gs to n ig h t a t
7:00 pm in th e o c o tu io Lobby.

1

Page 16

Wednesday, October 86.1988

Sun Devil swim teams prepare to make waves Saturday
“Traditionally this team has always been
strong in the fly and although some of our
best talent is gone we still should be able to
have some guys that can replace them,”
Johnson said. . “ F reshm en (butterfly
swimmers) Terry Flock and Keith Dennison
should make a major contribution to the
program from the beginning.”
Johnson said the freestyle events are
another team strength but that the
individual medley and the backstroke are
weak points.
“We still need to fill out the team ,”
Johnson said. “Three guys, Paul Howe,
Ross Anderson and David Le Blanc, will be
returning to the team in January (after
competing in the Seoul Olympics), and when
they return it will give the team a different
look,” Johnson said.
The team will rely on leadership from
some of last y ea r’s returning NCAA
qualifiers, such as sophomores David
Burgess and Eric Wilhelm, juniors Yan
Cardineau, David Fix and Eric Fuchs, and
senior Rich Shinnick.
“We have a very young team that consists
of moistly freshmen and sophomores, but I
think we have a chance to do a lot better
than last year,” Johnson said. “ Our future
looks good.”
Women’s coach Tim Hill said the meet
will be a chance to judge his team ’s fitness
and abilities.
“Anytime that you get a chance to race it
can only benefit you in the long run,” Hill
said. “ This meet will allow them to see how
they stack up against each other, to see their
strengths and weaknesses and to help them

By CHRIS NACKINO
State Press

The ASU men’s and women’s swim teams
will make their first waves this season
during a noon intrasquad meet Saturday at
the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center.
“This meet will be a tune up for the
team ,” men’s head coach Ron Johnson said.
"We are ready to get into competition —
we’ve been training for seven weeks and the
next four weeks are filled with solid
competition.”
The men have a match at the University
of Nevada Las Vegas Nov. 4 and 5, then
compete at home against Kansas University
Nov. 12 and UofA and BYU in the Sun Devil
Classic Nov. 18 and 19.
Johnson said the meet will help the team
train for the upcoming season and in some
ways provide him with an evaluation of his
team ’s progress.
The ASU men’s squad was 3-5 in dual
meets, fifth in the Pac-10 Championships
and finished 17th at last season’s NCAA
Championships.
The women’s team finished its dual meet
season 7-2, and was fifth in the Pac and sixth
in the NCAAs.
“The meet will not be a great way of
telling how the season will go because it’s
not high pressure,” he said. “However this
will help us look at the individuals — their
strengths and weakness and also areas to
emphasize better during training.”
Johnson must find replacements for
G erhard Vanderwalt in the 100- and
200-meter butterfly events and four-time
All-American breaststroker Peter Boden.

STATE PRESS

Dùpeng AdwaiWag.- 965-7572

Freshman Keith Dennison is expected to be one of the top butterfly swimmers on the A S U m en's
swim team this year. Dennison will have a chance to display his talent during an intrasquad meet
Saturday at Mona Plummer Aquatic Center.

see how they are doing in their training.”
Although the women will struggle in the
distancé freestyle évents, Hill said the
strengths of the team lie in backstroke,
butterfly, breaststroke, individual-medley
and sprint-freestyle events.
Sophomores Jennifer Linder, Nancy
Osborne and Jodi Quas are expected to be

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A f in e S electio n o f Q uality
Use d C lo th in g , An tiq u es ,
C o l l e c t ib l e s , and J ew elry
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“Standouts will depend on how they do
during coinpetition,’’ he said. “ It isn’t until
the guy fires the gun, when you see which
swimmers are going to excel.”

1 ,2 6 3

CALL

"C O R P O R A TE R E S U M E "

team leaders. But Hill said he will have to
wait until after Saturday’s meet to properly
evaluate his swimmers.

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"A 2 ■

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Fall Semester - Genesis to Song off
Solomon
~
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Aug. 24
Aug. 31
Sept. 7
Sept. 14
Sept. 21
Sept. 28
Oct. 5
Oct. 12
Oct. 19
Oct. 26
Nov. 9
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.

16
23
30

7

GENESIS - G od’s O riginal Thought for Man
EXODUS - G od’s Corporate Purpose
LEVITICUS - W orship and Fellow ship
NUMBERS - How G od D eals with Failure
DEUTERONOMY - G od’s Faithfulness Toward
H is People
JOSHUA - The Life o f Faith
JUDGES & RUTH - The Results o f G oing Our
Own Way
1 & 2 SAMUEL - A M an After G od's Own Heart
1 & 2 KINGS - Unity and D ivision
1 & 2 CHRONICLES - The Zeal for G od’s House
EZRA & NEHEMIAH - The Recovery o f God’s
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ESTHER - G od’s Providential Care
JOB •G od's D ealings with the S elf
PSALMS & PROVERBS- W orship and Wisdom
ECCLESIASTES & SONG OF SOLOMON •
Vanity and Purpose

Christian Students Fellowship
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Stati Prat

jF o g e J ^

Diaz
C o n t i n u a l <«>m W

1S-

Besides, I said, the military-industrial complex doesn’t run
things. Sports do. Big business made an end sweep long ago
and corralled sports. It’s not just the jocks-and-sweatsocks
set that depend on sports dough. Ushers, bartenders,
scalpers, shirt printers and others make their living from
promotions, marketing and other venues.
I didn’t mention the boys in the press box.
Big Sports was not about to take a mickey.
Besides, it wasn’t all bad weirdness. “Remember,” I said,
quoting one of the past masters of the craft, “when the going
gets weird, the weird turn pro.”
Her quivering ruby reds broke into a smirk Da Vinci would
have loved.

C A T E R IN G T O

What about Orel Hershiser, I asked. Although you gotta
hate the Dodgers with the same passion as you hate the
Cowboys, there was something about the lugs this season that
made you feel better about things.
“ I’m from Oakland,” she hissed.
What about Doug W illiam s finally g ettin g his
championship and proving that black quarterbacks are not
oxymorons, I demanded.
Her veneer was breaking.
Ya gotta feel good about Janet Evans’ all-over-the-face
smile or the Turkish weightlifter who lambed it from the Iron
Curtain rather than give up his heritage.
The tough-as-nails act let up. She laughed, she cried, but
she wasn’t convinced. I thought sportswriters had the corner

=0

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must have served two semesters on the staff of the State
must have completed a minimum of 15 hours ofjournalism
courses, including news writing, reporting, editing and
journalism law,
m ust not graduate prior to the completion of the term of
appointm ent

S T U D E N T D IS C O U N T S

CHEAP! • OTHER CITIES AVAILABLE

The ASU Student Publications
Advisory Board is now
soliciting applications for the
State Press editorship for the
Spring Sem ester 1989.

(1 block east o f R ural)

SPECIAL STUDENT FARES
NEW YORK............................*198
CHICAGO.......... ................»158
DENVER.............
»138
PORTLAND .........................*2 0 8
BALTIMORE s . U . . . . . . . . »214
KANSAS C IT Y ..................... *138
NEW ORLEANS................ *158
BOSTON .............................. *228
MINNEAPOLIS . . . . . . . . *198
W A S H IN G T O N .D .C .......8224

on cynicism but the doll was a hard nut.
But then she got me thinking, which is dangerous for any
sportswriter. I liked her attitude. She was as cool as the blue
on a Smith and Wesson. But she was too cool.
I was too involved, too much of a fan, like so many of the
free lunch-in-the-box crowd in the press box.
“ I know a greasy spoon down the road,” I offered. “Let’s
get out of here.”
The doll and me had a future. She’d keep me honest, make
me objective. I’d keep her cynical mind from thinking that
Robin Givens is the undisputed heavyweight champion of the
world.
Between the two of us, maybe there was a story out there
waiting to be written.

717 S. Hacienda. Suite 103
Call 921-2048

t

2
1 /)
X

Applicants m ust pick up application forms at the State
office. Matthews Center North Basement The completed forms
must be typewritten.,
The deadline for receipt of applications will be noon,
Tuesday, November 15, 1988.

H
ùtr

i

submit at least two letters of recommendation from univer­
sity faculty members and/or professional Journalists:
list on the application form the titles of aO journalism
courses completed and the grades earned in those courses;
subm it at least two examples ofa news stoiy. feature stoiy or
editorial written for the State Press or another newspaper
and describe on the application form the functions mid re­
sponsibilities of previous positions hdd on the staff of the
l or other newspapers.

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

University

s

1

’W

Council Travef/CIEE. the largest and oldest
student travel network in America will send
you our 15th edition of the Student Travel
Catalog forFREE! Write or give us a call. Info,
on travel to anywhere in the world.

Coandffeavd

lenient
i
l
l
FREE SHAM POO
HAIR (UTTERS

WITH THS

A Travel Division of the Council on
International Educational Exchange

14515 Ventura Blvd., Suite 250
Sherman Oaks. CA 91403
—.... ,,800-8888786
—

A Perfect Cut Every Time
No appointment necessary ever! Bring the whole family
Passport Photos

° in e n c l

2 for $6.57
DOUBLE PRINTS

FAm ilY HAIR CUTTERS

2 for t
FREEFILM
M onday A W ednesday on
Develop A Prin t orders

SUNSET CAMERA
Temps Center — Mill & Uhiv.

829-0424

University & Rural RcL
CORNERSTONE SH0PPIN6 CENTER

I
L

968-8008

i

H o u rs : M o n .- F ri. 9 -9 • S a t. 9 -7 • S u n . 1 2-5

Desi$ner Perm

*85"

1

I n c lu d e s :
•Sham poo and D esigner Perm
•P e rfe c t C ut
•S tyling
Long hair slightly higher
1981 No Appointments Family Hair C

J

J

Page 18

classifieds
STATE PRESS
Classified Advertising
Matthews Center
South Basement
965-6731
Liner A d Rates:
15 words or less
$3.00/day, 1-4 days
$2.75/day, 5-9 days
$2.50/day, 10 or more days
154 each additional word
DeadHne:
N o o n , o n e d a y p rio r to
publication.
Cash • C h eck
Visa • M astercard
Sorry, no billing. $6.00 min­
imum on all phone orders
Check your adl The State Press will
only be responsible for one incorrect
insertion. Errors roust be reported
before noon the first day your ad
appears.
Cancelled ads in excess of $2 will
receive a credit slip if requested at
time of cancellation. Credit must be
used by the end of the current aca­
dem ic year.
T h e S tate Pre ss w ill not accep t
Employment ads based on race, reli­
gion or sex unless such qualifying
fa c to rs are e ssen tial to a given
position.
The State Press reserves the right to
e d it o r re je c t a n y ad d ee m e d
objectionable.

announcements

real estate for sale

apartments for rent

help wanted

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

ARE YOU interested in repossesed or Hud
homes? Call James at ER A Carew,
897-9000.

AFFO RDABLE. SPARKLIN G clean 2
bedroom. Bike to ASU. $200 off first
month. $350. 2 locations. 966-2750,
967-8431.

$10-$660 WEEKLY/up mailing circulars!'
Rush self-addressed stamped envelope:
Department AN-7CC-G2, 9300 Wilshire.
Suite 470, Beverly Hills. CA 90212.

1988 NINJA 600R, just tuned, runs great.
$2500 or best offer. 968-9186.
HONDA AER O 125 Scooter. 1984 model.
5000 miles, good transportation. New
clutch, battery, and seat. $525 or best
offer. To test ride call Doug, 829-8431 or
966-6896(work).

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

furniture for sale
A FURNITURE sale; 7 piece bedroom set
$189, twin sets $48, full sets $58, queen
sets $88, 5 drawer chests $39.95, sofa
sets from $169, plus much more. 3332
Furniture, 3332 W. McDowell Road,
233-2236 or 137 W. Main, 898-1456.
PHINE PHILIPPINE Rattan Phurniture.
Discounts to ASU students. Please call
Wrought ’n’ Rattan, 833-6918.

tickets for sale
ROD STEWART, Freddy Jackson, Willie
Nelson, Kenny Rogers, Michael Jackson
and Prince in LA. Superbowl, all bowl
games, ASU and Cardinal tickets. The
Ticket Exchange at Cornerstone Mall.
829-0196.
TWO AMERICAN airline roundtrip tickets
for sale. Value $480, will sell $240. Call
Terry, 967-7632.

miscellaneous
for sale
ADLER SATELLITE III typewriter; compu­
ter printer adaptability. Ekcellent condi­
tion. $200 or best offer. 829-9354.

REACTIVATING FBLÀ-PBL general busi­
ness organization needs members. Call
Kerry at 784-9665 after 6 p.m. for
information.
YO U WANT to be in shape by Christmas
Vacation? Don’t wish, get results! One-onone fitness. Call Tom, 966-0299.

CASH VALUE meal card for sale!! $150value, $180. Convenient, smart- a bargain!
Kris, 966-8033.

1979 MG Convertible. 50K miles, new
tires, brakes, battery. Overall tune-up. Fun
car! $2150/offer. 829-0103.
1982 RABBIT Convertible. Metallic gold,
tan top, excellent condition, 53,000 miles.
Rune great. 943-6021, 433-9673.
1983 MAXIMA. Air-conditioning, AM/FM
cassette, shaded windows, power sun
roof, $4100/offer. David, 894-8123.
1984 FORD Mustang convertible V-6,
white on white, power everything, 40,000
miles. $8800. Call Dave, 224-9811. Leave
message on machine.
1986 HONDA Prelude SI. Must sell.
Loaded, red, 19,000 miles, like new,
$12,000. 759-1836.
1986 NISSAN 300ZX turbo. Exceptionally
clean, 30K miles, transferable warranty.
A ll options, T-top, air-conditioning,
$13,750. Please call Manfred, 439-1436.

GIVE THE Gift of Love. A special gift for a
special occasion. Intimate apparel and
novelties for men and women. Adam and
Eve Photography and Lingerie, 1835 E.
University, Suite 5. 921-2333.
LOUIS VUITTON. All handbags and
waHets. Great prices. Vinny, 966-2053.
NAM ELESS CH U RCH in home. (The
Truth, Two by Twos). The Secret Sect by
Parker reports its origin/history. Available:
Booksellers, Box 1612, Richland, WA
99352. $9.95 prepaid. (AZ-CAN)
NEON LIGHTS, various shapes and
colors, $10-$35 per tube; transformers
$35-$50. Leave message, 431-0177.'
SNOW SKI&- 175’s, bindings and. poles,
Head Elite Carbons. Just like new, just
waxed. Andi, 894-2509.
STEEL BUILDINGS. Steel buildings brok­
er and consultant. Factory direct savings.
Non-standard sizes okey. Erection and
other trades available. Call Ken for free
estimates. SCM, 602-585-4991. (AZ-CAN)

DATSUN 510 1979. Grey, Alpine stereo,
runs well, needs Arizona tags. $300/offer.
967-6757.

trucks for sale
1979 4X4 Chevy truck. Good condition.
Beautiful! Must see to appreciate! $6000.
Call Sean, 894-9361.
J E E P CJ-7, 1986. Only 24,500 miles.
Hardtop, softtop, 4WD, air-conditioning, 5
custom wheels and tires, 6-cylinder
engine, excellent condition. $9800. Call
345-8101 in the evening.

m otorcycles fo r sale
1981 HONDA 650, extras, 9700 miles.
Good condition. Cali 968-9144.
1982 YAM AHA 550 Maxim. 6K, charcoal
colored with jammer. Was babied. Day,
947-5007; night, 951-0860. $900. Scott.
1983 HONDA XL250R. Very clean, street
legal, never ridden hard. 3700 miles,
plates good until February. $950.
921-2515..
_______
1983 KAWASAKI 550 LTD. 11,000 mHes,
new tires, excellent condition. Must see!
$800/offer. Scott, 894-9557.
_________
1985 HONDA VT 700 Shadow. 13,000
m iles, good condition,' m ust se ll,
$1600/offer. Randy, 921-3347.
_____

A ROMANTIC and funner lifestyle. Un­
believably low priced townhomes, best
investment available. Call 827-8498.
GREAT INVESTMENT 5 bedroom, large
family room, newty painted inside and out.
new carpet/tile, mature citrus trees. Walk
to ASU. Call Frank or Dixie, 838-2650;
Century 21 Plaza Realty, 831-1300.

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

AAA SPECIAL $99 first months rent.
Beautiful 1 bedroom condo with own
washer/dryer plus pool and covered park­
ing. 700 W. University. Call Casey Proper­
ties, 998-2994.

REPO- COLORADO Mountain wilderness
park! Forty treed acres with fantastic
views. Pay 3 back payments and assume
monthly payments. For brochure call
owner, 719-846-4588. (AZ-CAN)

It's quick, it's easy, it works!
S ta te P ress C lassified
Advertising
Buy o f the Week
Lender acquired, 2 bedroom
condo, Papago II. $0 down, 8%
thirty-year. $650 monthly APR.
Bub Bullock
Realty Executives

998-2992

apartments fo r rent
2 BEDROOM apartment, unfurnished,
pool, large backyard. Pets allowed.
$325/month. Art, 829-1018, 423-1683.
BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bedroom.
Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry room. One
block South of University on 8th Street,
Cape Cod Apartments. Phone 968-5238.
BRAND NEW Apartments, new lower
rates, special semester leases available. 2
and 1 bedroom, free cable, pool, covered
parking, lots more. Just a few blocks
behind Old Town Tempe. Roommates
also needed. 921-3036.

$992
CO M PUTER
M U L T I-S Y S T E M S
225 W. U n iv e rs ity
néxtto
Tem p e

. .Buffalo Exchange

966-1388
Open 9-6 Weekdays

Vlsa* MC
9:30-3 Saturday

real estate for sale
N-W Phoenix
Homes
$50,000 to $150,000
Jerry Longstrom
Realty Exec,
247-8493

APACH E VILLA Apartments. 2 bedroom,
1Vz bath townhouse. Patio, pool, spa,
laundry. % mile from ASU. $350/month.
1205 East Apache Blvd. 829-1660
DELUXE 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Vz mile ASU.
Swim, tennis, spa, view Camelback from
deck. $800/month. 966-6053.
FOR RENT. Quiet 2 bedroom, 1 bath
condo. ASU' 1 mile. Fireplace, covered
parking, ce ilin g fans.. $450/month.
894-6840 evenings/weekends.
WALK TO ASU. $200 off 1st months rent
with lease. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer/
dryer, microwave, dishwasher, $600.
973-6981,968-8981.

hornet for rent
3 BEDROOM home 1 block-ASU. Nice
yard, partly furnished, access to pool.
Available immediately. 894-0288.
HOUSE FOR rent, 2 bedroom. 1 bath.
$300 plus utilities. Call 894-6489 or
390-0016.

rental sharing
2 BEDROOM,’ 1 bathroom apartment 1
block from campus. $220/month plus VSt
utilities. No deposit. 967-2437.

NEW AND Modern- Apache Terrace
Apartments. 1 block off campus, 1 and 2
bedroom apartments. All appliances,
co vered parking, pool, etc. from
$389/month. $200 move-in credit. 1123 E.
Apache, 968-6383. Open 10-6, MondayFriday; Saturday, 12-5- 1 block off
campus.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house. Heated
swimming pool, indoor*jacuzzi. $208 plus
V* utilities. 990-3625.

SPACIOUS 2 Bedroom, 2 bath 1/10 of
mile from ASU. Pool, laundry. $475, all
utilities included. 910 E. Lemon, 966-8704.
SPECIAL RENTS for ASU Students.
Newly remodeled Tempe complex close to
ASU. First and last months rent $200;
regularly $315. Large one bedroom, pool,
laundry. One year lease required. 121 E.
Broadway, 894-1575'!

CLOSE TO ASU
1,2 bd. apts. from $249 to $360. $109
OFF 1st month with this sd.
Hammond Apts.
2026 S. Hammond
Broadway/Mitt

M arianna Apts.
1214 E . Orange
966-8597

M O V E IN S P E C IA L
W A L K TO ASU !
O n ly Vi b lo c k fro m c a m ­
p u s . B e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d ,
h u g e 1 b e d ro o m . 1 bath; 2
b e d ro o m , 2 bath a p a rt­
m e n ts. A ll b ills p a id . C a b le
T V , h e a t e d p o o l, a n d
s p a c io u s la u n d ry fa c ilitie s .
Friendly,
courteous
m a n a g e m e n t. S to p by
to d a y!

T e rra ce R oad
A p a r tm e n t s
9 5 0 S . T e rra c e
9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

$12/HOUR. Impressions Southwest is
looking for personable men and women to
represent our clients in conventions and
trade shows as spokes-models, hostes­
ses. and temporary marketing representa­
tives. Impressions is not a school or
agency and charges no fees. Impressions
will be participating in the model call to be
held October 27, 28,29 at the Embassy
Suites Camelback, located at 1515 N. 44th
Street (corner of 44th Street and
McDowell) from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Upon
hiring we do require two recent 2x3 color
photographs and 35mm slides. If you do
not have these a professional photo shoot
can be provided at time of sign up for a
reduced price of $29. Business attire
required, no appointment necessary. For
further information please call 265-2493"
and see the model call ad in Wednesday's
New Times.
$500 TO $1000 in one'week! Fraternities/
Sororities needed for on campus market­
ing project. Must be motivated and organ­
ized. Call Mike. 829-9703
AAAA T ELEPH O N E Interviewers for
Tempe marketing research firm, absolute­
ly no sales. Flexible evening/weekend
hours. Start at $4/hour. Rapid raises for
good people. O'Neil Associates. Susan.
967-4441.
ARTIST NEEDED: Border’s Edge is look­
ing for an artist who has experience in the
screen printing and graphics business.
Must have portfolio and pay is negotiable.
Please inquire within, 618 South College.
Monday-Friday, 12-6.
ATTENTION: EXCELLEN T income for
home assembly work. For information call
504-646-1700. Dept. P1682. (AZ-CAN)

C L A S S IF IE D S W O R K

H UGE YARD, 2 bedroom house. Across
from Grady Gammage; quiet, neat place.
$475/month. 894-0288.

MOVE IN specials. Clean one and two
bedrooms. Good location. Hidden Glen
Apartments. 818 W. 3rd St. 968-8183.

Close to ASU
Studios &1-bed­
rooms, utilities
included. $295 & up.

You can buy this
LEADING ED G E MODEL D
with dual floppy disc
drives. R G B color monitor,
word processing,
spreadsheet software
and 20 mo. national warranty.

UNIVERSITY TOW ERS thru December
(rest of semester) $275 per month. Sean.
894-2300, ext. 3669.

townhomcs/condos
for rent

SPECIAL OFFER

C O LO R
MONITOR

SU B-LEASE at University Towers $335
and now 20% off/month. Don’t wait. Call
Frank, 894-2300 ext. 3672.

LOVELY, CLOSE. 3 bedroom condo by
owner. Pool. Covered parking. Low price,
low down. Must sell. Lease-option possi­
ble. 965-3921.

966-3368

REM OTE AUTO alarm system- key chain
remote control, with, flashing red LED
indieetor, chirp, interior microphone
sensor, exterior shock sensor, and over­
ride switch, lifetime warranty, new in box,
cost $410, must sell $159. 893-8774.
YO U R DREAM Car- 1976 Fiat Spider
Convertible! New paint', top, and interior.
Must see. $170Q/offer. Pat. after 6,
921-1311.

help wanted

m otorcycles for sale

B U Y FACTORY direct and save!! Light­
weight, super insulated, Scamp fiberglass
travel trailers, 13', 16’, 1ST 5th wheels. Call
toll free, 1-800-346-4962 for free brochure.
(AZ-CAN)

autos fo r sale

State P it »

Wednesday, October 86,1988

AAA ROOM in home near ASU. Utilities
paid, washer/dryer, mature, nonsmoker.
$225 per month. 839-1831.
FEM ALE NONSMOKER- Beautiful, fur­
nished. close to ASU apartment. All
appliances, own bedroom/bath. $230!!
Kris. 966-8033.
FEM ALE ROOMMATE needed for very
nice apartment. Own bedroom, own bath,
microwave, dishwasher, washer/dryer.
fireplace, pool, etc. 10 minutes from ASU
in Mesa. $285 per month plus Vfe utilities.
Nonsmoker and junior or senior preferred.
Call Rachel at 969-8750, leave message.
REAL HUMAN needed to share cozy
house. Own .room, share bath, Vi utilities
plus deposit. Across from Gammage.
November 1 move-in. Call 225-0477.
ROOMMATE NEEDED with nurses aide
experience. Limited night-time hours only
in exchange for partial rent which is
negotiable. In Lakes area, includes extras.
Ask for Jay, 897-8050
ROOMMATE NEEDED: Non-smoker. 3
bedroom, 2% bath townhouse. Washer/
dryer, cable, 2-car garage. $275 plus V3
utilities. College and McKeHips. 947-0631.
ROOMMATE. $160/month, V4 utilities. 4
bedroom, 3 bath, pool. Osborn, Scottsdale
Rd. 990-0635.
ROOMMATE WANTED. 2 bedroom apart­
ment with washer/dryer, pool. $185, Vz
utilities, Vi mile from ASU. 966-3004.

business
opportunities
ARE YOU looking for new ways to make
money? We can show you. For more
information call Jim or Marc at 345-1193.
ASSEM BLE OUR devices, learn this
trade, we send instructions, parts and
check for assembly. Cali 813-327-2996,
ext J. (AZ-CAN)
EARN SECOND weekly inedme, in aH
cash business you own in your area. Other
area open in and out ot state. No selling,
we secure locations. Operate from home
with various tax benefits. Investment
required. Candy, snack, pop vending
machines. Ed Michaels, 1-800-626-2828.
(AZ-CAN)
HERBALIFE INDEPENDENT distributor
Call me for products/opportunity S.A.
Kennedy. 945^1432. (AZ-CAN)
RESPONSIBLE PERSON to own/operate
vending route. Minimum cash investment
$3475. For dqtaiis call 602-998-6536 or
write: Coin Sales. 3431 W. Thunderbird.
13344. Phoenix, AZ 85023 (AZ-CAN)

ASASU STUDENT Elections Coordinator
to administer student elections process.
Good organization/ieadership skills; must
communicate effectively; ability to work
under pressure. Apply Student Employ­
ment, Student Services Building. Job
804H.
, ' ; . ' . "■
BUFFALO EX CH AN G E hiring part-time
person for work in fun, fast-paced recycled
and new clothing store. Eye for fashion
and self motivation a most; Start
$4.25/hour. Apply 227 W. University.
Tempe. Monday-Saturday. 10-6. Sunday
12-5.

.

^

BUSY G.M. Dealership needs automobile
technicians experienced irl late model
G.M. vehicles Salary negotiable Rick
Miller, Cunard Motore, 2301 S. 4th Aye..
Yuma. Arizona 85364 or 602-782-3671.
(AZ-CAN)
CERTIFIED AEROBIC Instructor wanted
to teach all class levels and formats.
Looking for male and female instructors.
Contact Scottsdale Club House, ask for
Kim. 949-0643.
CO O KS NEEDED, flexible hours. Desper­
ados. 524 West Broadway. Tempe.
894-6423.
COURIER POSITION. $5/hour, 204/fnile.
Hours, 8 a.m.-Noon, Monday-Friday
Tempe office- Call S cott 431-9133.
EXCELLEN T PART-TIME money, easy
work, set your hours. Apply: PIE
Research. 129 Boles. Fayetteville. AR
72701.
V" ;>" /’
~
EXTRA MONEY is nice, but you can help
people too. Earn $120 plus a month.
Safer, faster plasma donation only at ABI
Centers due to automated procedure. $5
bonus to new donors on first donation with
this ad. Ask about additional bonuses.
(Monday-Saturday) University Plasma
Center. Associated Biosciertce. Inc. 1015
S. Rural Rd. Tempe. 968-6139.

DIALING FOR $$$
*$5 or $5.50/hr guaranteed
*AM/PM houra to fit your schedule*
*5 minutes from campus
Dialamerica is leading the w ay in telemarketing.
O u r sales team enjoys th e leads and products
that allow them to make $8410/hour w hile work­
ing in a m odem , com fortable and m otivated
office.
Call today to becom e a part o f o u r successful
sales force.

Ask for Ms. Ford

889-1140

O fb

'

Harris
Laboratories, Inc.

Males 19-55 needed
to participate in
pharmaceutical studies
Y o u c o u ld re ce iv e
$100-$400.

Call
437-0116
M o n d a y-F rid a y

8:30am -4:00pm
LAZY SALESMEN WANTED
Ifyour job’s not working out,
If it’s just becoming a fuss,
If you’re a lazy salesman,
You should be coming to us..
Come in & work our
Easy 6 hour shift,
Our guaranteed hourly pay
Is sure to give you a lift.
In our air-conditioned office
No need to be a jerk.
Because our secretaries
Do all ypur paper work.
Call and ask for Mona
Onlyberiveen 10 & 2
We’re Karisma of Arizona
And we’re lazy top.

423-6915

State Prc*»

help wanted

help wanted

Instruction

DATA ENTRY/Accounting clerk. Experi­
ence with Dbase III. T C Network helpful.
Full time days, benefits package. Resume
to general manager. Dash Designs. 1837
E 3rd Street. Tempe. 85281;

OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, year round.
Europe, South America. Australia. Asia;
All fields. $90O-$2OOO monthly. Sightseeing. Free information, write IJC, PO box
52-AZ03, Corona del Mar, CA 92625.

EXTRAS FOR video project to promote
tourism. Females twenty to thirty-five
years No e x p e rie n c e n ece ssary.
992-4578.
______

PART-TIME JOB. full-time pay. Flexible
hours, great for students. One block from
campus. _ Contact Mike. 894-2049 or
968-7013.

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

PART-TIME HELP during lunch rush. 5
day week. Make sandwiches or deliver.
Apply before 11 or after 1 at Munch a
Lunch. Corner of Priest and 10th Place
.(between Broadway and University).
968-2927.

WORKSHOP FOR artists with Joseph
Stieppard, Oil Painting- Still Life. Decem­
ber 5-9.. 1988. In his book, Bringing
Textures to Life, Joseph Sheppard states
the important thing is not your finished
picture, but the knowledge and experience
you gain from working through the tech­
niques. and the same approach will
govern this class. The specific technique
to be taught is known as the Maroger
technique, which is named after the great
M. Jacques Maroger under whom Shep­
pard studied. Open enrollment, no prere­
quisites. For further information call
Scottsdale Artists School. 990-1422.

FULL TIME OR part-time receptionist.
Light typing, knowledge of area. Call
945-1159.
. . __________ _
FUN PART-TIME jobs.- Perfect for college
and high school students. $5/hour plus
bonuses. 4-9 Monday-Thursday. 10-2 on
Saturday. Call Mr. Rod, 921-2897.
GOVERNMENT JO BS! Now hiring in your
area, both skilled and unskilled. For list of
jobs and application, call 615-297-7844
Ext P506- (AZ-CAN)
JANITORS NEEDED! Part-time, evenings.
Fnday/Saturday nights off! Bonuses and.
a d v a n ce m e n t o p p o rtu n itie s . C a ll
945-4994.
'
LICENSED LIFE and health agent
needed. Quality products, high commis­
sions wittv advance before issue, lead
systerh. and benefits. (Must qualify for
benefits). Call 1-800-456-4277. (AZ-CAN)
LOOKING FOR a Fraternity, Sorority.
Student Organization, or exceptional indi­
viduals that would like to potentially make
$1000 or more sponsoring Quality Ski and
Beach trips on campus. For further infor­
mation call Kirk at Great Destinations. Inc.
1-800-258-9191.
LU N C H H E L P 11:30-1:30 Monday.
Wednesday; Friday. Double Rainblow of
Tempe. Call 491-0117. Mrs. Carlson.
MEET WITH top-level business executives
in Europe and Asia. Make connections
and earn credits! Find out how today at
1 40 p.m. in BA217. Or call International
Business Seminars. 830-0902

PART-TIME OFFICE Help needed: filing,
typing, sorting. Reliable transportation a
must. $3.70/hour Call 894-6029 for
interview.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT immediately.
$7.50/hour, 10 hours a week. Do literature
review for book criticizing personal admi­
nistration practices of large corporations.
Contact Jim Driscoll, 921-3090. Bring
resume by 10/28 to 2039 E. Broadway.
Apartment 114 (Wood Lake Apartments)
9-5

OREGANO’S ,PIZZA. Day arid night kitch­
en and counter (positions available Apply
afternoon at 945 S. Mill, Tempe..

Great part-timejob!
Train to become a Mobile DJ.
Must be available weekends &
have dependable vehicle.
C a ll M -F , 10 a .m .-S p.m .

820-8220

POLITICAL
TELEM A R K ETIN G
$5/hour guaranteed
8-1.2-6 and weekend shifts
Call between 9-6

Ask for Mike

968-9013

$10/HOUR
TO S T A R T
NO EXP. NECESSARY
Sell industrial tools and
supplies for national
firm. We will train. 2
shifts available. Walk
to ASU .
Call Dave Green

2 5 4 -TO O L

CHAUFFEURS
Do yo u have the
qualifications to ba a
SU PER SH U TTLE
DRIVER?
•Proof of citizenship

•MUR
•Ability to attain a Class
4 drivers license
F u ll o r part-tim e ch allen g­
ing o p p ortunities w ith fle x­
ib le hour» and good,
steady Incom e,

C U S T O M G O L D S M IT H IN G , silversmithing and jewelry repairs. MiH Avenue
Jewelers. 968-5967.

free lost/found

SMALL BUSINESS needs accounting
student. 15/hours/month. Bookkeeping
and computer experience necessary.
$6/hour. 345-0191.

AGD HEIDI: Sorry about tbe misprint
Monday. We had to fire another personals
chair. Hope you’re feeling better.

SOCIAL RECREATION director to super­
vise game room and special events. 26
hours a week. 844-0963 after 2 p.m.
SODA. JER K,
968-3326.

personality plus.

Call

W AITER /W AITRESS part-time The
Cauldron. Call 829-7255 after 6 p.m.
YOUTH ADVISORS needed for Jewish
youth growth at Harzion. Work just 2
weekend days per month. Experience
preferred. Call Nancy Brooks. 944-1093.

personals

Instruction
ARABIC LANGUAGE. Professional teach­
er Speaking, writing, and translation.
Message. 894-5126.
FEDERAL TRUCK driving school. 30 day
dot Certified. Financial aid and placement
assistance, Hands-on plus simulator train­
ing. Np home study. 1-800-333-5195
(AZ-CAN)

PIANO INSTRUCTION. Now accepting
students of all ages. Nationally certified
teacher/pianist. 1st lesson free. 898-1404.

GUY: HAVE a Happy B-day. I love you.
Michaela. Have fun this weekend!

Call the
Media Training Center
483-1467
Seating la limited.

TKE U S C Roadtrippers: We 10 men
showed all the California "dudes" how to
rage!!
TKE U S C Roadtrip! LA in 5 hours, Unbeat­
able record. 2-4-1 happy hour on 1-10! AJ,
where are you? Boccariccaa.

PENCIL PORTRAITS for Christmas or any
other occasions. CaH Jay Leno, 994-0002.

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

TKE- W E went, we Y-balled, we lost, we
drank, we raged, we trashed USC.
Thanks, AJ.

PERSO NAL WEIGHT training. Private
gym, 1-on-1 group- Beginners. Serious
inquiries only, 897-2975.

TO THE gorgeous blonde who lives in
McClintock Hall- Happy Birthday MicheHe.
Love, Darrell C.

R E S E A R C H A S S IS T A N C E . Largest
library of information in US. Toll-free
hotline: 800-351-0222.

TRI DELTA: Thanks for being our guest at
Polo. Meat will be at our Halloween party
Saturday night, waiting to give you a ride.
TKE.

S P E C IA L O C C A S IO N PhotographyWeddings and personal photography,
model's portfolios, portraits, boudoir.
Reasonable pricing, by appointment only.
Private studio, call 873-2265.

TRISIGMA IRENE: You were born to be
my baby and baby, I was made to be your
man! Love, Kevin.
WHO DO you get when you cross a rat
with Alfred E. Newman? Jon Kierman.

ALL STATES Driveaway- Cars availabie21 or older. 992-5200.

travel

W HOOO

IS

DISCOUNT TRAVEL. Call for lowest fares
Plus an additional 5% discount. 990-0174,
Travel Planners.

NED?

HERTZ RENTAL cars available. 3 day
weekends, $40 any city. Call Dave
daytime, 438-9121, 464-8938, evenings.

T0NI6HT
SIGMA CHI

GUARANTEED
LOWEST TRAVEL
PRICES

RUSH DINNER
5.00 PM
606 Alpha Drive
987-0000

plus loaner cameras &
more

services
A SOFT Touch Electrolysis. Remove
unwanted hair, permanently. 12 years
experience, near ASU. 829-7829.
E L E C T R O L Y S IS . P E R M A N E N T hair
removal. Remove unwanted hair forever.
Student discount. Call for more informa­
tion. 969-6954.

LUXURY
Mex-Cairibean
Cruises

)

GREAT
L A T E NIGHT
H A PP Y H O U R
60 oz. P itc h e rs

FREE AIR

$2.50

HEY. LIKE, it’s totally like kinda in style to
wish, like. Michelle Waussman a Happy,
like. Birthday!

11 p.m .-1 a.m .
Every N ight

JENNIBEAN: IF you wait around awhile I’U
make you fall for me, I promise you I will.
I'M always love you! Woof.

LORt FENIX: Glad to have a little sister as
outgoing as you are. Look forward to an
interestingly exciting semester.-Your Big
Brother.

968-8666

I

MATT BUTTERS: You don’t know me but I
would like that to change. Pinner and a
movie is a good start. Want to Know more?
So do I! f’ll be looking for your response,
T.C ' •

i

MICHELLE WAUSSMAN: Just Hew by to
wish you a Happy Birthday. Steeler.
MONICA: HAPPY Birthday, Sweetheart!
19 down and 2 to go. I love you!. Your Delt.
NAUGHTY BODY: You once said to
someone if you fight long enough and hard
enough for what you want that person
usually get it. Does that apply to me about
you? Hope so. .Have a nice day, call
tonight. Love stilt. Peaches.

$1.00 AND up. Any document, evening
pick-up/delivery. Fast, accurate. Peabody
Documents. 893-8487.

services

Hour by Vflary

MAKE SU RE you wish Michelle Wauss­
man a Happy Birthday! She’s finally 18, ya
know.

MICHELLE WAUSSMAN: Regardless of
the fact you are a Cub fan (Sox are better),
f still want to wish you a Happy Birthday!.

typing/
word processing

r
i
i

I

i
i
i

ii»

N a ils b y M ich e lle

(reg. $65)

Special $40

Haircut S Style $20

(reg. $50)

946-5371
Adam's RII»

i

6931 E. Indian School
O ffe r ex p ire s 11/15/88 V a lid o n ly w ith co u p o n |

a r c s s p
:

i g H
i

PHI KAPPA Psi invites Rushes to our BBO
Rush. Saturday 29th. Contact Randy Vos.
784-9410- Mike Rettus. 784-9478

i

SIGMA NU Aaron- Happy 21st Birthday
bunny! Have a blast! Love ya tons!
Michelle.

i
i

i

968-7954

HAIR DESIGNS

H
W

8-MONTH
UNLIMITED TANNING

WOLFF SYSTEM BED
Bring in this coupon for 1 FREE
Tanning Session. Limit 1 coupon per customer.
Expires October 31, 1988

1511 E. Apache, Tempe

A Z BEST word processor. Letter perfect
laser printer, dissertations, thesis,
resumes. WordPerfect 5.0 “ by appoint­
ment only.” Wright Word Processing
Service, 2184 N. 1st Avenue. Tucson.
620-1239.
FLYING FINGERS now has a Mac It and
laser printer! Resumes, reports, etc.
Susan, 945-1500.
FORM ER ASU staffers. Word Perfect.
Xerox Memorywriters. Experienced with
APA, MLA, graduate school, etc. Gradu­
late students and faculty work welcome.
Call Donna or Joan, 945-6302.
M E S A S EC R ET A R IA L Service, term
papers, theses, dissertations, resumes.
Quality work on laser printer. 844-1876.
QUALITY, QUICK typing. Papers, reports,
resumes. Pick-up/delivery available. One
day service available. Ginny, 956-5163.

THE PAPERW ORKS- Thesis, report, and
resume typing. IBM compatible word
processing. Near ASU . 921-9575.'

WORD PROCESSING/Typing. Resumes,
term papers. Pick-up, delivery,, laser.
Additional services available. Write Solu­
tions, 946-1318.

wanted
JA PA N ES E SWORDS wanted. Paying
$400 minimum for 27" plus blades. Also
buying shorter types and German
daggers. Tom Winter, 817- Pattion,
Springfield, III. 62702. 217-523-8729. (AZCAN)

adoptions
ADOPT: ASKING for a chance to have
children. Warm, loving, financially secure
professional couple married five years
wants to adopt newborn. All expenses
paid. Confidential: Please call us collect.
914-271-4846. (AZ-CAN)

miscellaneous

r

i
i

ASU AREA. Typing, word processing,
editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime.
Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186.

ADOPTION: WE cherish our adopted
daughter. Will you help us complete our
f a m ily ? C a ll E l le n - E d c o lle c t ,
215-477-7717. (AZ-CAN)

(reg. $25)

II

ASTUTE COMPUTING, specializes in
large, rush jobs. Guaranteed. Ron,
829*1509. 833-5532.

ADOPTION: EM PTY house and hearts
need filling with the joy of a child. Loving,
finacially secure couple desire newborn.
Confidential. Call Bob/Laurie collect,
205-543-5593. (AZ-GAN)

S cu lp tu re d nail

: Perm $45

A CCU RATE TYPING of research papers,
group projects, etc. Spelling corrected,
quick turnaround. Linda, 838-6830.

WORD PROCESSING , 20 years experi­
ence, Mesa/Chandler area. Letter quality.
Sandy. 831-8218.

$1.50/PAGE FOR quality word process­
ing: accomodating hours and quick turnar­
ound. Sesame Street Word Processing.
839-3626.

F re s D e liv e ry
to A S U A re a

LAMBDA CHI Alpha- In case you were
wondering, the definition of organization is
a body of persons unified for some specific
purpose such as to arrange, establish, or
institute an idea or plan.

ACCURATE WORD processing/typing of
term papers, thesis, $1.50. ASU pick-up
possible. Short notice. 835-7233.

Restrictions may apply

$1.50 AND Up. AAA Quality work and
laser printer. 33 years experience. Call
Marian, 839-4289.
_________

1301 E. University

A CCEN TS IN Typing. Typing service near
ASU. Quick turnaround. Over 30 years
secretarial experience. 948-9982.

WILL DO your typing. Pick-up and delivery
available. Leann, 954-6348.

894-8337

10%. DISCOUNT for term paper and
resume package. Regularly $1.25/page
and up for class/term papers, $15 and up
tor resumes. Create a professional image
with laser printed documents. 492-9534 or
973-4246.

HAVE YOU bought your yearbook yet?

A A K U R IT T Y P IN G - short pap ers,
overnight/ long papers, prompt service/
transcribe tapes/ good taxes! Linda
831-0349.

TERM PAPERS- reports- letters- resumes.
Student Type and Copy, at University
Power Center. College and 6th Street.
921-9695.

Spaces still available
from $964/per—

Panda Travel

PIZZA & PU B

$150/PAGE. PROFESSIONAL Papers,
thesis. On-campus pick-up. English teach­
er. IBM Selectric. I type anything: Dale,
835-0302.

SHORT O F Time? I can help. Reasonable.
Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in
academic. Call Jessie 945-5744.

W ilson Camera— A gen t o f

(

typing/
word processing

AT KINKO'S we typeset papers that make
the grade! 933 E. University. Call
966-2035.

tran sp o rtatio n

904 E. University

GREEKS: HAVE you donated blood yet?
What are you waiting for?!! Only 2 days left
in ASU/UofA challenge...

Deadline for registration, Oct. 26

MATH TUTOR For details call Joe
Martinez at 897-7444 ext. 7205 after 3,
Monday-Friday and Sunday. If no answer
leave message and phone number.

DON'T FORGET to buy your yearbook!

HOW ARE you doing in English? English
education major tutoring 100/200 level
English. Lisa, 730-5663.

It you're mriouUy thln kl^o bou t
on on-oir career, think eertoua
about Ihlo workshop.

TIME TO buy your yearbook!

CORINA L - Wow! Is Economics hard or
what- will you help me?

G R EEK CHALLENGE is making the Big
Difference!! Watch out UofA, ASU Greeks
are out for blood!

• Proper head hand and body
movement
• Facial expressions
a Reading copy without teleprompter while maintaining good
camera eye contact
• Voice coaching in inflexion,
articulation and pauses.

M ARY KAY Cosmetics for all your skin
care and personal beauty needs. Call
Karen, 831-9980.

ATO PLEDGE Matt: Happy Birthday Little
Bro! Beware of birthday suprises?! Big
Bro.

HANG GLIDE! Gently sloping man-made
hill just.South of Temjre. Safe and excit­
ing. Fly all day! Windsports, 897-7121.

O N -C A M E R A
Y R A IN IN 0 1 N :

THETAS- THE tables are ready, the
glasses are full, and we can’t wait for
tonight! Love the Phi Sigs.

A S U GREEKS: We need you! Accept the
challenge and donate blood today!!

FLIGHT INSTRUCTION. Learn with the
professionals at Corporate Jets, Scotts­
dale. 837-8188. John.

TV MEWS
REPORTER
W ORKSHOP,
OCTOBER S8

FLIGHT INSTRUCTION. Learn with the
professionals at Corporate Jets, Scotts­
dale. 837-8188, John.

ASU BLOOD Drive- Together we make a
big difference. Save a life, donate blood
today!!

CHIEF (LUBY) Jim: Score is one all but not
for long! You wiH owe! My team kicks over
yours and McManon is not the savior!
Sorry about this weekend-1 guess I kind of
care. Best buds?! Always, Maria (Lupus).

services

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

A-PHI DOTS Tracy and Monika: You are
the best dots! Happy Halloween! Let’s
rage! I love ya! Stuff-Mom.

GDI MONICA: Let's try running again
tonight- Oh, fforgot, did someone turn 19?
I guess we should get loaded and have
some fun instead. TDX Dude.

WORKSHOP FOR artists with Wilfred
Stedman. MD. Anatomy for the Artist.
December 5-9, 1988. It is a thoroughly
modern approach to learning the essen­
tials of classic anatomy A fascinating
experience for the beginning artist as well
as the experienced professional. Special
attention is given to details of the anatomy,
of the eye. ear. head, and neck, as well as
the problem areas such as the back of the
shoulder, spine, and hand. Balance, prop­
ortion, age changes, and structuraT differ­
ences between the sexes are included.
Sketches may be in pencil, pastel, acryl­
ics. or plastine clay, according to the
student’s preference. Doctor Stedman is a
gifted teacher as well as a full-time figure
sculptor. His knowledge of anatomy is the
result of his medical studies combined
with years of experience as an orthopedic
surgeon Open enrollment, np prerequis­
ites. For further information call Scottsdale
Artists schodl, 990-1422.

personals

AGD. TO the girl that made the happy hour
a "B ig " event in my life. Call me soon.
TKE Zooman.

BOUGHT YOUR yearbook yet?

A P P LY IN P ER S O N

1915 E . Buchanan S L
Phoanl» 88034

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

FOUND CR O SS pen on pation of Life
Science Building. Call 833-0137.

M ON.— T H R U S 9am-3pm

SUPERSHUTTLE

jewelry

SALES SATURDAY and Sunday Phoenix
Greyhound Park and Swap. Experience
helpful but will train aggressive, energetic
person. Good salary plus commission.
942-2859.

F in d it in the C la s s ifie d s !
MODELS/TA1ENT- Tired of the run­
around? Let the industry consultants at
Chicago's very own Tondu Studios assist
you in your new career. Call today.
264-3530.
*

Page 19

Wednesday, October 86,1988

2 Blks. W . of McClintock on Apache

*1
I
I

ACTIVISTS; Minimum wage should be
$7/hour. Help make it happen. Send $3.35
tor brochure and bumper sticker to:
Crickets, 2720 N. 68th Street, No. 5.
Scottsdale, AZ 85257
BANKRUPTCY $95. Stops garnishments,
law suits, collectors. Complete preparation
of all legal documents. Divorce $95. Np
extra fee for children or property. Wills
$ 3 5 . L e g a l A l t e r n a t i v e s , Inc.
1-800-444-7435. (AZ-CAN)
CASH FO R your trust deed, contract,
mortgage. Any size, term, location. Fast,
fair confidential quotes. CaH today, no
obligation. MB7778.1-800-346-1731, Note
Buyers of America. (AZ-CAN)
DID YOU sell your house and carry back a
note? We will pay cash for your payments.
Fast closing. Deal direct. Mayflower Capi­
tal 1-800-826-9080. (AZ-CAN)

Page go

a te te P ie a a

W^nesdaj^OctobwK^l^eB

A S U ’s women’s golf team to play in Stanford Invitational
By D EAN G YO R G Y
State Press

The top-ranked ASU women’s golf team departs today for
what it hopes to be a taste of better things to come.
The Sun Devils are headed for Stanford, Calif., and the
three-day, 54-hole Stanford Invitational Tournament. The
tourney will be played on the same course as the NCAA
Championships in May.
The biggest field of the year —21 teams in-all, including the
nation’s best — will get a good look at the course to which all
hope to return.
“It’s kind of a preliminary to the Nationals,” ASU coach
Linda Vollstedt said. “It will be interesting to see how

everybody holds up and stands up at this tournament.”
Vollstedt said such a large field will provide much more
competition in a chance to see and test themselves against
the country’s powerhouse teams, including defending NCAA
champion Tulsa..
The Sun Devils are coming off a second-place finish at the
Tour Tulsa Invitational two weeks ago. Vollstedt said
practice has been going well and she is pleased with the
team ’s progress to this point.
Competing for ASU this weekend will be Pearl Sinn, who
finished second overall in Tulsa; Missy F arr; Lynne
Mikulas; Heather Hodur and Julie Shephard..
Amy Fruhwirth came up just short in the Devils’ qualifying

round used to determine the five who will compete. She will
accompany the team and play as an individual, but her
scores will have no effect on team standings.
Last year in this event, Tulsa beat ASU by one stroke,
910-911. The highest finisher for the Sun Devils was former
player Eve-Lyne Biron, who finished sixth. Current players
Sinn and F arr tied for 24th, while Fruhwirth came in 30th.
Vollstedt said another such finish would certainly be a
boost for the already high-flying Sun Devils.
“Again, our goal is the same,” Vollstedt said. “If we can
finish in the top three at this tournament, I’ll think we’ve
done really well.”

tyaevco;
DISCOUNT DHUG
A S U S T U D E N T D ISCO U N T*
on prescription« and Revco label products

'Tem pe Center location only/some other restrictions

967-2076

TEMPE CENTER
S.E. Corner of Mlll & Unlversity

“ M e e t Tom D illo n
B ro a d c a s tin g L iv e
fro m th e S k y b o x ”
on G am e D a y s ”

if j
f 3 A
i^ 0

A r

Wednesday
starting at 2:00 p.m.

“ BOOSTER BUSTER”
¡S' 26 S c r e e n s o f
S p o r t s E x c it e m e n t
^ B ig g e s t B u r g e r s in T o w n
^ 2 5 K in d s o f B e e r
•1 6 K in d s o f D ra ft
• $ 1 .7 5 W e ll D r in k s
• $ 1 .2 5 12 o z. D o m e s t ic D ra ft

$ 2 .9 5
All The Pizza
You Can Eat
Just Wear Your Favorite Team Shirt

Open: 11:00 a.r% M onday-Friday
10:00 a.m. Saturday-Sunday

Trya Macintosh today-you
may win aSony Discman.
Now that a new school year is
under way, we have an idea that’ll
make both you and your parents

Ih tN m ftvIh il

4k

MadnwhHus

feel a bit more confident come
finals time:
Get a Macintosh® computer to
help with your homework.
Then you’ll never have to spend
another all-nighter retyping a paper
just to purge a few typos and
dangling modifiers. You’ll be able to
crank out assignments that look as
though you bribed a friend in art
school.
And with an amazing new
program called HyperCard®—
which just happens to come
packaged with every Macintosh—
you can easily store, organize, and
cross-reference research notes to
your heart’s content.

And if that isn’t enough reason
to look at a Macintosh today, here’s
another:
Right now, you have three
chances to win one of Sony’s
Discman™ CD players—includ
ing the exciting Sony Pocket
Discman, which also plays
the new 3-inch CDs. And
even if you miss out on
the CD player, you may
still win one of 15 Apple
T-shirts. No strings attached
—just fill out a registration
form at the location listed
below.
So come in and get your
hands on a Macintosh.

If not for yourself, do it for
your folks.
^
The power to be your best.™

Enter October 10 - 31
ASU Bookstore .
on campus • ' 1 9 ^ 1
Apple, ih r Apple lag«. HyperCard, and Macintosh arc registered trademarks, and The power tu he your best' is a trademark, o f Apple Computer. Inc Sony Discman is a trademark of Sony G x porjiion No purchase necessary. Odds depend on number of entrants See your campus Apple reseller for complete contest details Prizes may vary from product shown