Arizona State University’s
Morning Daily

sia le press
V o i. 71 N o. 56

•C opyright State Press, 1968

By The Associated Press
Vice President George Bush was elected the nation’s 41st
president on Tuesday, sweeping past Michael Dukakis to
assure four more years of Republican rule in the White
House. Democrats countered with decisive control of both
houses o f Congress.
"Obviously, it feels good,” the president-elect said as he
received the nation's verdict in his adopted hometown of
Houston.
Dukakis offered Bush his concession first in a private
telephone call, then later at a nationally televised rally with
supporters in Boston. “ The nation must work together,” he
said in words Bush echoed just minutes later.
Dukakis, his long race for the presidency ending in

W ed n esd ay, N ovem ber 9 , 1988

Temps. Arizona

disappointment, offered Bush his congratulations and told'
supporters he will continue to fight for “ the values and the
ideals we share.’-’ .
.» ■
“ This campaign has not been just about me and Lloyd
Bensten,” Dukakis told a crowd of 3,000 supporters who
gathered for what they had hoped would be a victory
celebration at Boston’s World Trade Center.
" I t ’s been about all of us, the values and the ideals that we
share. That’s what w e’ve been fighting for and that’s what we
must continue to work for everyday,” he said.
Dukakis, standing with his wife, Kitty, and family
members, said he had telephoned Bush “ to congratulate him
on his victory,” bringing a chorus of boos from the crowd.
Bush planned a morning news conference today and then a

triumphant return to Washington, He received a late-night
call of congratulations from President Reagan, as did vice
president-elect Dan Quayle of Indiana.
Dukakis now retu rns to w ork as g o vern o r of
Massachusetts. Bentsen handily won his U.S. Senate seat
representing Texas.
At 7:17 p.m. Arizona time, CBS was the first network to call
the election, an hour and 43 minutes before polls closed on the
West Coast. ABC followed suit three minutes later with NBC
calling it at 8:30.
With 270 electoral votes required to win the presidency,
CBS had Bush with 277 electoral votes to Dukakis’ 76. ABC
had 271-fQr Bush and 72 for Dukakis, based on projections in
Turn to President, page 7.

DeConcini keeps
U.S. Senate job,
defeats DeGreen

C a m p a ig n
W in n e rs
Here’s a look at the
major races as of 1:30
a.m. Wednesday:
U .S . P resid en t
^

G eorge Bush (R )
M ic h a e l D u kakis (D )

B y SHERI JOHNSON

State Press

U .S . Senate

PHOENIX — Democratic Sen. Dennis DeConcini on
Tuesday secured his job in the U.S. Senate, defeating his
major opponent. Republican Keith DeGreen.
With more than 50 percent of the votes counted, DeConcini
was leading the Republican 52 percent to 48 percent.
"W e don’t do things the way Keith DeGreen did,”
DeConcini said in his victory speech Tuesday night at the
Sheraton Phoenix, “ th e y wanted to hurt me and'my family
and I resent that."

D en n is D eC oncini <D)
K e ith D eG reen (R ) .

U .S . House D is t. I
John F illm o re ( D )
Jay Rhodes <R)

Joseph Sw eeney (R )
j / 'M o U d a ll (D>

Complete election coverage,
pages 6,7,8

U .S . House D is t. 3
D a ve M ass (D )
John Parsons ( I)
j /

At 12:30 a.m. Wednesday. DeGreen conceded defeat.
"W e are deeply honored to represent our Republican Party
and Republican ideas in the State of Arizona,” DeGreen told
about 100 supporters. "W e offer congratulations to my
opponent and wish him every good thing in the future.”
Turp to Senate, page 6 .

Bob S tum p (R )

U.S. H t n e B b l . !
Jon K y i (R )
Stephen M ounteer/State Press

Sen. Dennis DeConcini, w ith Gov. Rose Mofford at his side, claims victory over opponent Keith
DeGreen Tuesday night. DeConcini, referring to recent DeGreen ad campaigns, told supporters
that negative campaigning had no place in Arizona politics.

G a ry S prunk (L )

U .S . House D is t. 5
J u d ith B elch er (D )
j^ J im

H e g a rty c a lls fo r in v e s tig a tio n o f G ille s p ie

K olbe (R )

P roposition 106
Passed
F a ile d

By DARRIN HOSTETLER
State Press

Jerry Gillespie

Bill Hegarty

WEATHER
Mostly sunny skies are expected to­
day, with a high tem perature near 80.
T h e low should be around 60.

INSIDE
Associated Students President John
Fees and student regent Patrick
M cW hortor are scheduled to be the
keynote speakers today at a rally pro­
testing the Board of R egents’ propos­
ed tuition increase.

Page 3.
C la s s ifie d ............ ...................................25
C om ics..... .......
16
Entertainm ent......................
13
Police R epo rt...... ........................ ..3 ......12
Opinion
......
4
Sports ............................................
17
T o d a y ..............................................

PH O EN IX — Democrat Bill Hegarty
charged Tuesday that his opponent for a
Senate seat in District 21 must face an
investigation into his alleged involvement in
an arbitrage trading scheme.
Jerry Gillespie, the Republican candidate
for the seat was leading Hegarty 52 to 48
percent early Wednesday. Hegarty, who ran
unsuccessfully for state senate in 1986, said:
“ Gillespie knows what’s going to happen to
him. He’s going to have to face an ethics
investigation, and they’re going to refuse to
seat him.”

Gillespie, who was holding his lead with 37
of 73 precincts reporting, denied that he
would be deprived of a Senate seat.
" I ’ve got the party in front of me and I ’m
going to take my seat, no problem,”
Gillespie said.- " I have no problem facing
and ethics investigation. The Republican
Party will see to it that I take my seat in the
Arizona Legislature.”
In 1984, Gillespie, 37, signed a civil
consent agreement in which he admitted to
violating the Arizona Consumer Fraud Act
by selling unregistered securities.
Gillespie paid a $2,500 fine for the
Turn to Districts, page 6 .

Prop. 106 seesaw s through night
By VICTOR BARAJAS
State Press

PHOENIX — The controversial “ English Only"
amendment to make English the state’s official
language was in a virtual dead-heat race during a
long, seesaw battle Tuesday night.
As of 1:25 a.m. Wednesday, 79 percent of the
precinct returns from the state showed that the
amendment was winning by a 51 to 49 percent
margin.
“ I ’m surprised it’s this close,” said Bob Park, the
chairman of Official English. *T m still confident
we’re going to .win.”
Proposition 106 aims to require that state
government business be conducted in English.
Proponents have said that the measure will
encourage immigrants to become integrated into the
;2
mainstream of society by learning English. They also

said government would have become more efficient
by saving money in one language.
Though the actual amendment states that voting
ballots be printed in one language, supporters
acknowledged that the measure would not affect the
federally required use of non-English languages used
in bilingual ballots. They also denied the measure
would affect bilingual education.
But opponents portrayed Propositon 106 as a threat
to ethnic groups in Arizona, calling the measure
racist and unneeded.
They predict it would deny parties in civil suits to
use interpreters, prohibit Indian legislators from
speaking to.constituents in their native language,
prohibit state officials from using foreign languages
in business with representatives of other nations and
outlaw many classes for teaching English to
(,

Turn to Proposition, page I.

.Arizona Senate D is t. 27 (o n e)
^

Doug Todd (R )
Ken V a n D o ren (L )
Ilia s Kostopoulos ( I)

A rizo n a House D is t. 27 (tw o )
J im C unningham (D )
P ^ B e v H erm on (R )
J a lm a H unsinger (D )
Jen ny N o rton ( R>

A rizo n a S enate D is t. 21 (o n e)
i / J e rry G ille s p ie ( R )
B ill H e g a rty (D )

A rizo n a House D is t. 21 (tw o )
S tan B arn es (R )
Bob G uzley (D )
L e s lie Johnson ( R )

M arico p a C ounty A tto rn ey
R ic h a rd R o m ley (R )
G eo rg ia S tato n (D )

M arico p a County S h e riff
Tom Agnos (R )
C .J . “ J im " S te w a rt (D )

M arico p a C ounty Assessor
j ^ l r a F rie d m a n (D >
M ilt Novkov (R )

M arico p a C ounty S u pervisor
C a ro le C a rp e n te r (D )
K e ith P o letis <R^

IIP

U .S . House D is t. 2

world/nation in brief
R escuers reach stricken villages
a fte r C h in a’s w orst earthquake
BEIJING ( A P ) — Arm y rescuers and medical teams
finally reached stricken villages Tuesday in a remote area
near Burma where China’s worst earthquake in more than
a decade killed at least 930 people last weekend.
Official Beijing radio said more than 100 people had been
rescued from the rubble of collapsed buildings and many
more were believed to be trapped.
It said 1,000 soldiers were involved in the rescue
operation and the central government had allocated $53.6
million.
Sunday night’s temblor registered 7.6 on the Richter
scale, indicating a quake of tremendous destructive force.
It was centered in Lancang and Menglian counties of
Yunnan province, about 240 miles southwest of Kunming,
the provincial capital.
More than 170 aftershocks had been felt by Tuesday
afternoon but their strength was declining, said Li Xianhu

of the State Seismology Bureau in Beijing.
About 14 counties were affected, covering 16,000 square
miles in a long corridor near Yunnan’s southwestern
frontier with Burma.

4 people seen parachuting from
B-1 bom ber plane as it crashes
ABILENE, Texas (A P ) — A B-1 bomber crashed
Tuesday about 10 miles west of here, the Air Force said.
There were reports that at least four people had
parachuted from the plane.
“ A plane has crashed. That’s all we know right now,
said Airman Linda Gellner, a spokeswoman for Dyess Air
Force Base here. Gellner confirmed that the plane was a
B-1 bomber. It crashed about 3:30 p.m.
White smoke from the burning airplane was visible for
more than 20 miles, filling the sky west of Abilene.
Thè plane went down a couple of miles north of Interstate
20 in an open field.

S occer fan te lls co u rt B ritons
had reason to rio t w ith Italians
BRUSSELS, Belgium (A P ) — One of 26 Liverpool soccer
fans charged with manslaughter in a stadium riot told a
court Tuesday the defendants had “ every reason” to attack
Italian fans.
Thirty-nine people were killed in the May 28 riot at the
European Cup final between Liverpool and Juventus of
Turin, Italy, at the Heysel stadium.
“ Britons should never have been given access to the
same part of the stadium as the Italians," Terence Wilson,
22, said.
Officials had tried to separate the Italians from the
Britons by selling tickets to different parts of the stadium
and setting up a fence between the two sides.
The fragile separation between the two sides collapsed
when the few police officers guarding the fence fled when
the British fans began charging.

today
Meetings

on 5th Street and Forest Avenue.

•Sociology Honorary Alpha Kappa Delta will hold
initiation, election of officers and Professsor John O w en will
sp eak at 3 :4 0 p .m . in th e Social S cience Building, Room

•Re-Entry Center — Student Life Office “ Making Out a

•Am erican Humanics Student Association topic on
“ Budgeting” by G ary C larke from 5 :4 0 p.m . to 6 :3 0 p.m. in

Program

the M U Yavapai Room.

31 8. R efreshm ents will b e served.
•Cam pus Aglow Find out just how good G od really is from
12:30 p.m . to 1:30 p.m . in th e M U G raham Room 216.
•M inority Assistance Program N ative Am erican Students
W orkshop on “ Indian Education” from 3 p.m . to 5 p.m . in
th e M U , Room 21 2. Inform ational m eeting with C arter
W alla ce C om pany at 5 p.m . in the M U , Room 209.
•G olden Key National Honor Society G abriel Valesquez
will speak on "A chievers vs. Sustairiers.” Also, new adviser
D r. Pastin will be introduced at m eeting from 1 2 :4 0 p.m . to

of

Study”

conducted

by

an

Administration

Assistant from G raduation Office at noon in the M U , Room

•A ll Saints Catholic Newman Center Bible Study on

B58.

Gospel of M ark from 12:40 p.m . to 1:30 p.m . in the MU

•Christian Students Fellowship will study Esther, “ God's
Providential C a re ” from 12:40 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the MU

Navajo Room.

Y u m a Room 211.

•T h e Upward Bound Club will be discussing the Bowl-AThon for Nov. 19 at 6 p.m . in the M U Mohave Room.
•P i Sigma Epsilon D on’t miss the “ Art W alk” on
W ednesday. M eet at 4:30 p.m . in the Pi Sigm a Epsilon
office.

•Social Organization for Native American Women Topic

1 :30 p.m . in the M U P im a Room.

will be on positive body im age from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. in

•REACH — Skill Series Discover m ethods of leadership

•Powderhounds Ski Club Final paym ents are d u e for

the S tudent Services Building, Room 331.
•N .A .S .A /A .I.S .E .S . would like all members to attend to
plan the next issue. M eet at 5 p.m . in the Multicultural
Lounge in the Student Services Building.
•Cam pus Alcoholics Anonymous offers support to
anyone desiring to quit using alcohol or drugs. M eet at noon

Telluride. C o m e by th e m eeting at 7 p.m . a t Bandersnatch

in the M U , Room 219.

a n d motivation necessary for group success from 4 p.m . to
5 p.m . in the M U S a n ta C ru z Room.
•M .E .C H .A . m eeting at^3 p .m . in th e M U M o have Room

222.

•ASASU Political Union Evolution vs. C reation debate at 7
p.m. in the M U A rizona Room .

•ASU Lacrosse Club win practice on Sah u aro Field at 3:30
p.m. For more information, call C lark at 92 6-4865.
•Th e Tuesday Club lively discussions of m ajor social,
philosophical and political topics am ong students and
professors from 11:30 a.m . to 12 :30 p.m . in the Hayden
Library, Room 303.

Film

■ ■

•MUAB Film Com m ittee featuring “ Crocodile Dundee II”
at 7 p.m . and 9 :3 0 p.m . in the M U C inem a.

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State Press

Page 3

Wednesday, November 9,1988

Blaze dam ages press building
From staff and wire reports
A fire that started in the pressroom of newspapers The
Arizona Republic and the Phoenix Gazette caused about
$350,000 in damages Tuesday, fire officials said.
No one was injured in the blaze, which started in an electric
motor, in air-handling ductwork that pulls air out of the
basement pressroom where the papers are printed. The fire
spread through a conveyer area past the first floor and into
the second floor mail area, Phoenix fire spokesman Steve
Jensen said.
Automatic sprinklers and newspaper employees using
chemical extinguishers put out the flames, Jensen said.
He said about 500 employees were in the building at 120 E.
Van Buren St., Phoenix, when two muffled explosions were
heard about 10:30 a.m.
The five presses for both papers are in the basement, and
neither paper was being printed at the time, Jensen said.
About $250,000 worth of newsprint was damaged by water
and the building sustained about $100,000 in damages, he
added,
George Hurley, a janitor, said he saw flames on a wall in
the basement.
“ I was cleaning steps in the basement when, poof, there
were flames going up the wall,” Hurley told fire department
and newspaper officials.
The fire struck the newspapers during coverage of
Tuesday’s national elections.
“ There’s no good time for a fire,” said Bill Hogan, the
general manager of Phoenix Newspapers Inc., the publisher
of both papers.

Irwin Daugherty/State Press

Fire fighters arrive at the Republic and Gazette, where an
electric motor started a fire that caused $350,000 in damages
on Tuesday.

Rally will be held outside MU
protesting in-state tuition hike

STATE
PRESS
C la s s ifie d s

A rally will be held today near the Cady
Mall Fountain outside the MU to protest
the Arizona Board of Regents' proposal
to raise in-state tuition $156 for the
1989-90 school year.
The rally w ill be a prelude to a protest
Thursday. Students will march, to the
Great Hall in the College of Law and will
tell a regents committee they are
opposed to the proposed hike.

Today’s rally will begin at noon.
Associated Students President John Fees
and student Regent Patrick McWhortor
will be the keynote* speakers.
The Arizona Students Association is
pushing for a tuition hike o f $58 instead of
$156: The regents’ proposed increase
Would bring annual in-state tuition to
$1,434. The students’ request would set it
at $1,336.

.

PIZZA & PUB
„ V

Thanksgiving W eekend (Nov. 23-27): $194
Includes: 4 days lift tickets, hotel & video bus transportation
SKI HARD DAILY & PARTY HARD NIGHTLY!

W H O ’S T H E B E ST Q U A R TE R S
TE A M A T ASU?

BUSES ARE FILLING FAST!

Test Your Skill Every Wednesday
-3 Players Per Team
Coed Teams Welcome
Prizes Awarded Nightly
W eekly Champions will Compete
for Grand Prize in December
Win Free Tanning

FINAL PAYM ENT D U E THURSDAY
A ls o :
A c c e p tin g d e p o s its fo r ASPEN/SN O W M ASS (Jan. 9-14)

FINAL PAYMENT DUE THURSDAY
1 0 0 % R E F U N D IF N O S N O W 3 D A Y S P R IO R T O T R IP !

TU

Ç j Z Z A&P U

PHOENIX — The Phoenix Gazette has announced
changes in its editorial staff, including the appointment of
ASU journalism faculty associate Paul Schatt as editorial
page editor.
Schatt, metropolitan editor of The Arizona Republic,
will take over duties from Jay Brashear, who took early
retirement under the sister papers’ cost-cutting program.
Schatt teaches reporting for public affairs in the Walter
Cronkite School of Journalism and Telecommunication at
ASU.
Meanwhile, Pam Johnson has been named the Gazette’s
managing editor.
Johnson, assistant managing editor of The Kansas City
Star, will take over duties from Lynne Holt, who also took
early retirement.
Phoenix Newspapers Inc. publishes the Gazette and the
Republic.
Pat Murphy, the papers’ publisher, said Johnson and
Schatt will assume their new duties in several weeks.
Johnson, 42, has been with The Kansas City Star for 13
years in a variety of positions, inducting assistant copy
chief and copy editor, deputy city editor and assistant
managing editor.
The Missouri native also shared a 1982 Pulitzer Prize for
the S tar staff’s spot news coverage of the Hyatt Hotel
skywalk collapse.
Schatt, 43, has been with the Republic for more than 25
years, starting as a copy clerk in 1962 and moving,up as a
reporter, urban affairs editor, assistant city editor, and
editor of the paper’s now-defunct Sunday magazine,
Arizona, a position he held until he became metropolitan
editor.
Schatt graduated in 1967 from ASU with majors in
English and political science.

p e rso n a lly!

D R IN K H EAVY — S K I N AK ED !

M eeting Thursday, 7:00 p.m . at

From staff and wire reports

t a k e th e m

A.S.U . SK I DEVIL SKI CLUB

SKI UTAH

Phoenix Gazette
gets new editors

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Page 4

State Preti

Wednesday, November 9,1988

editorial
Tuition, DRB

Just show up!
Students don’t make a difference.
That’s what the administration and the
Arizona Board of Regents think.
But w e’ve got a chance to change their
minds.
This week presents several excellent
opportunities for students to show that they
do care about University issues and are
willing to fight for both the campus and their
education — and protect their own
pocketbooks in the bargain.
Today at noon on Cady Mall by the
fountain, a rally will be held to protest the
proposed $156 tuition increase currently
under consideration by the regents.
If enough students turn out to voice their
concern over the exorbitant tuition hike, a
clear message can be sent to the regents
that they are not going to be able to easily
extract an unprecedented tuition boost from
students. In the past, the regents have not
faced cohesive opposition from students, but
a big turnout at the rally will attract local
and state media attention — and will put
pressure on the regents to modify their
plans.
Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Law School’s
Great Hall, the regents themselves come to
campus to hold an open hearing on the
tuition hike. The Great Hall holds about 500
people, and a capacity crowd, in the words
of Regent Patrick McWhortor, would have a

“ real impact” on regent tuition votes.
“ They want to know if students are willing
to show up and vo ice opposition,'”
McWhortor said.
Come tell the regents why a $156 tuition
increase is unbearable — something you can
do by just showing up.
And this afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in the
Nursing Building, Room 101, the University
Design Review Board will hold open
hearings on such issues as campus green
s p a c e , b ik e s on ca m p u s and the
preservation of historic campus buildings.
The hearings, which were requested by
ASASU at the urging of the student body,
are an opportunity for faculty, staff and
students to speak out in defense of
structures like the endangered West Hall —
the home of the College of Social Work.
Maintaining open green areas on an urban
campus, providing bicycle access and
preserving our architectural heritage are
issues that are of concern to all members of
the ASU community
and are matters on
which students can have genuine effect.
In the intimate University environment,
one student can have a determining role in
deciding crucial financial and campus
planning policy.
You can easily make a difference.
All you have to do is show up.

letters
Evolution, creation debate slated
Editor:
Throughout the last several months, there
has been a great deal of controversy
surrounding the topic of evolution vs.
creation. We’ve always been made aware of
the evidence for evolution and the belief of
creation, but do things change when we are
told creation is not simply a belief but a
theory, as evolution is, supported with
scientific evidence? If scientific evidence
does exist, then shouldn’t it be given equal
attention in the classroom?
The Associated Students Political Union
has chosen to inquire into this topic further.
Tonight at 7, an evolution-creation
point/counterpoint style debate will be held

in the MU Arizona Room. Speaking on
behalf of evolutionary theory is ASU
professor of geology. Dr. Robert Dietz
Speaking on behalf of creationist theory is
the director of the Center for Scientific
Creation, Dr. W alter „T. Brown Jr.
This debate will truly be controversial and
astounding. W e’ve been told that Dr. Brown
will explain how the Grand Canyon was
formed in only a few days rather than over a
period of millions of years as is often taught.
The Political Union invites you to join us
and discover and evaluate the evidence.
Jennifer Martin
Director, ASASU Political Union
Junior, Political Science

Tuition hike
Regents play expensive shell gam e with students’ dollars
D avid Jordan
Columnist

estimate of the cost of education on what they requested from
the legislature, not what the legislature actually approved.
This year that represents nearly a $20 million difference. No
wonder students feel like they are paying more but receiving
less for their money.

Jp

You know they want your money. In fact you know that the
Arizona Board of Regents specifically wants $156 more from
you every year. I am sure you are also aware that many
other costs besides tuition are going up at the same time.
What you don’t know is that you are being swindled.
Every year at this time we hear that we pay less in tuition
than other similar universities. That the costs of education
are going up and we are just going to have to buckle down and
accept this as an unfortunate necessity. Sort of like taking a
penicillin shot.
These arguments seemed persuasive Until the Arizona
Students Association produced their Tuition Report For
1989-90. This report, which was heralded by Regent Pfister as
being “ professional and complete,” includes a couple of
findings that are quite surprising.
It seems that by systematically “ playing with the books”
the Board of Regents have increased tuition much higher
than what is justifiable. Correcting for these errors alone
would completely eliminate the need for a tuition hike.
In short, a close examination of the Board of Regents
policies of setting tuition proves conclusively what I ’m sure
you already guessed. You’re getting screwed.
Cost of Education — One of the most important factors in
determining the appropriate tuition increase is calculating
the cost of education. From that calculation, regents decide
what percentage of the cost of our education that we should
pay (currently, resident students pay 20.5 percent).
But the ASA Report pointed out a startling reality. Regents
have been overestim ating the cost o f education by litera lly
m illions o f dollars. Every year they have based their

To correct this, ASA recommended basing tuition on what
the legislature actually approved for the previous year,
adjusted by an estimate of how much of an increase the
legislature is likely to grant. Correcting this travesty alone
would decrease this year’s tuition increase by $21.
Num ber o f Students — But the swindle doesn't end there. In
fact, a much more substantial problem can be found in the
calculation of the number of students with whom you must
share your educational burdens.
The board has developed a cute trick of using two sets of
books regarding the number of students attending ASU.
When the regents request money from the legislature, they
use full-time equivalencies to evaluate the number of
students.
This is done by dividing the total number of credit hours
being taken by the amount of credit hours that is considered
full time. At ASU 15 hours is full time for lower-division
students, 12 hours is full time for Upper-division students and
10 hours is full time for graduates'".
By contrast, when the board sets your tuition, they use a
much smaller number thereby artificially increasing the
tuition you have to pay. In essence, the board uses a higher
num ber when they ask the Legislature fo r money, but they
use a much low er num ber when they set your tuition.
Stopping this deception would cut $113 out o f the proposed
tuition increase.
The easiest way to see the swindle is to simplify the
numbers. Say five students go to ASU and the cost of
education is $20. The students should pay $4 apiece. But the
Board of Regents would estimate the cost of education at $40
and estimate that there are four students taking classes.
They would thus set tuition at $10, or $6 more than is
necessary.
k'

ED ITO R IA L BOARD
Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual
members of the editorial board write editorials and the board decides on their
merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a
whole. Board members include:

Marty Sauerzopf
EDITOR

Mike Ritter
OPINION EDITOR

Joan McKenna
MANAGING EDITOR

Darrin Hostetler
COLUMNIST

) :
Taken together, the ASA report findings would justify a $17
decrease in tuition for resident students and a $151 decrease
in nonresident tuition.
Despite these facts, the Board of Regents is bound and
determined to increase your tuition $156 for next year. It
should be stressed, however, that a tuition increase of this
size is not inevitable.
Three regents have made bold efforts to stop this from
happening, and you will have two opportunities to let your
voice be heard on this matter:
• The Protest — Today, from noon to 1:00 p.m. there will be
a tuition protest at the fountain on Cady Mall. The object of
this protest is to show the board that there is widespread
student support for stopping the tuition increase. NAU and
UofA are bringing students to the protest. It is essential that
there is a large turnout at the protest. Only by a number of
students showing that they won’t tolerate such an increase
can we have any credibility when we argue to the board that
this increase must not occur.
• The Hearings — Thursday, at 2:45 p.m. in Great Hall at
the Law School, there will be open hearings on the tuition
increase. This is your chance to tell the board directly what
this tuition increase will do to you. In the past, low turnout at
such hearings has been a factor in the decision by regents to
increase tuition. A standing room only crowd at the Law
School tomorrow will not only show the regents that we are
serious,. but it will allow them to hear first hand the
devastation that this decision would wreak.
As Student Regent Patrick McWhortor put it: “ We are
close to stopping the $156 increase. This is not just a dream.
We have a chance to stop it if students are at the protest and
the hearings.”
I am sure that the regents who are pushing for this increase
are convinced that they will be able to pass it through
unchallenged. Convinced that the students won’t be able to
stand up to mighty regents. Convinced that they can continue
their patently inequitable policies for another year.
They are going to find out that they are dead wrong.

quotable
“ It makes no difference who you vote for
the two parties are only one party
representing 4 percent o f the people. ”
—

—

Q o re V idal

State Pres»

Page¿

Wednesday, November 9,1988

Just supposin’ .
NeW format for future races may help avoid dirty cam paigns
Je ff Greenfield
Univeral Press Syndicate

NEW YORK — Suppose the two major
party candidates for president convened a
press conference a week before Labor Day.
antfl m a d e t h e f o l l o w i n g j o i n t
announcement:
"W e have decided that our campaigns will
do honor to ourselves, the voters and our
democracy' Our. commercials will feature
only excerpts from our speeches; our
speeches will, to the best of our abilities,
state our convictions and principals as
clearly as our abilities permit. We will offer
no simplistic slogans, no contrived photo
opportunities — in short we propose to
elevate, rather than to debase, the public
discourse.”
And suppose these candidates began their
campaigns by following the letter and the
spirit of that promise. What would happen.
Would the television networks know how
to cover such a campaign? Would they alter
their basic format of the evening news
political spot, which features 20 to 30
seconds of the candidates' remarks,
preceded by a scene-setting paragraph or
two and followed by a strategic assessment
of why each candidate made those

remarks?
Would the networks be willing to offer
viewers two or three minutes of a story
devoted primarily to what the candidates
are saying, in their own words? Or would
they fear that such a "talking head”
approach to the media, unembellished by
eye-catching visuals and rapid-fire editing,
would bore the audience, driving it to a
competing channel?
Suppose the networks rose to the
challenge, put aside their habits and opened
their airways to an expanded coverage of
real political arguments. What would
viewers do? In every public opinion survey,
TV watchers say they want more news,
more in-depth coverage of public affairs.
And every survey that measures actual
viewing habits shows that the audiences
avoid such programing like the plague.
( You may have noticed that PBS, CNN and
C-SPAN are not generally leaders in the
ratings race.)
So what would news view ers do,
confronted by m ore sober p o litica l
coverage? Would they abandon the already
besieged networks in favor of game shows
or sitcom reruns on independent stations, or
choose from among dozens of offering on
cable channels? And if the networks saw
their audiences diminishing further, ought
they to cover politics in a way that results in
economic disaster for them?
These are not abstract questions. They go
to the heart of what kind of political
democracy we are becoming.

However legitimate the case against
Michael Dukakis’ liberalism is — and there
is much that makes him vulnerable on the
merits — there is no question that a
generation political operatives will be going
to school on the tactics of the Bush
campaign: take control of the dialogue by
defining your opponent as simplistically as
possible. Thiat suggests a future in which the
prospects for more civil dialogue are, to say
the least, diminished.
But why did the Bush campaign choose

this tactic? In large part, it was based on an
assumption that the media would be capable
of delivering only truncated, rough-hewn
messages — the simpler and bolder the
better.
And the networks’ assumptions are based
in large part on their understanding of what
the public will actually accept in the way of
substance.
Thus the vicious cycle of our political
dialogue. Who will have the courage to
break that cycle.

Sell your real estate in the State Press Classifieds
and you’ll be in good hands!
__________________

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Page 6

S ite Pim i

Wednesday, November?, 1988

Arizona con g ressm en
easily win H ou se seats
By KELLY PEARCE
State Press

Stephen Mounteer/State Press

A weary Dukakis supporter watches as the Massachussets governor concedes defeat to Vice
President George Bush Tuesday night.

The four Republicans and one Democrat
who represent Arizona in the U.S. House
easily won their seats in the Tuesday
general election.
Reps. Jay Rhodes, Jon Kyi, Bob Stump
and Jim Kolbe, all Republicans, and Mo
Udall, the sole Democrat, regained their
seats in a Congress in which 98 percent of all
incumbents win re-election.
In Dist. 1, which includes east Phoenix,
Tempe, Mesa and Chandler, GOP freshman
Rej^. Rhodes em erged victorious by
defeating Dem ocratic opponent John
Fillmore by more than 40 percent.
Rhodes, a 45-year-old lawyer, was among
the first Republican congressmen to urge
former Gov. Evan Mecham to resign as
governor of the state.
Fillmore, 38, said he ran against Rhodes
because the congressman was not doing
enough to cut federal budget deficits.

In Dist. 2, which includes southern
Maricopa County, most of western Pima
County and southern Yum a County.
Democratic Rep. Udall ran away with 75
percent of the vote, based on 55 percent of
the precincts reporting to handily beat
Republican Joseph Sweeney.
Udall, 66, has represented the 2nd district
for 27 years. He also ran for the Democratic
nomination for president in 1976 but lost out
to Jimmy Carter.
Sweeney, who has opposed Udall twice
before, fell to the incumbent once again.
In Dist. 3, which includes northeastern
Arizona, Republican Rep. Stump's 59,589
votes beat back a challenge by Democrat
Dave Moss, who had 22,165 votes.
In Dist. 3, Stump, 61, has been winning
races since 1958 and is considered one of the
most conservative Republicans in the
House.
Moss, 64, who has been unsuccessful in
Turn to House, page 8 .

S e n a te __________
Continued from page 1.

Earlier in the evening, DeGreen said in his hotel room at
the downtown Phoenix Hyatt Regency Hotel: “ W e’re proud
of what w e’ve done and would do it over again and again and
again. Keith DeGreen is a long-term player.’ ’
Two other candidates vying for the office were Ed
Finkelstein of the New Alliance Party and Rick Tompkins of
the Libertarian Party.
It was a heated race in which the party candidates
disagreed on almost every issue.
For example, DeGreen supported Proposition 106, the
“ English-only” proposal, saying it would encourage those
who don’t speak the language to have more involvement in
the free enterprise system.
But DeConcini opposed the measure because he said it was
unnecessary and would not be in the best interest of the
state’s ethnic groups.
A controversial issue that surfaced early in the campaign
was whether the 51-year-old DeConcini had used inside
information to profit from the sale of land to the government
for the Central Arizona Project.
Finkelstein, a former copy editor for the National
Enquirer, raised the issue and published a tabloid in Tucson
in which he accused DeConcini of fraud and labeled him a
“ crook.”
At question was whether DeConcini had learned the
location of the project early and bought the land so he could
sell it to the government for profit.
DeConcini, a part owner of the land, has denied any

wrongdoing, saying he was divorced from most of the
decision-making process. He also said he has been cleared by
' the Justice Department and the Senate Ethics Committee.
During the campaign, DeGreen, 39, attacked DeConcini’s
voting record, claiming that the senator misled Arizona
voters by telling them he would vote one way but voted
another.
One example given was the deciding vote DeConcini cast in
favor of the Panama Canal Treaty, which gave control of the
canal to Panama. DeGreen said DeConcini had said
previously that he would vote against the treaty.
However, DeConcini said that before he supported the
treaty, he stipulated that an amendment be added calling for
the United States to intervene militarily if necessary to keep
the canal open.
DeGreen also accused the senator of breaking his promise
by deciding to run for a third term. Deconcini had said in 1976
and in 1982 that he would not run for more than two terms.
But DeConcini said his change of mind was justified, and
he countered by pointing to DeGreen’s failure to vote in the
1982,1984 and 1986 elections.
Late in the campaign DeGreen received a $212,000 boost
from the U.S. Republican Senatorial. Committee and a total
of $7,500 from the campaigns of Vice President George Bush
and Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan. The donations brought his total
campaign chest to $375,000.
“ The senatorial committee saw that this is a conservative
state . . . and that DeConcini was vulnerable and we had a
real winable race here,” Tim Mooney, DeGreen’s campaign

Dennis DeConcini

Keith DeGreen

manager, said earlier in the day.
With the increased funds, DeGreen stepped up his
campaign against the incumbent senator, causing DeConcini
to counter the attack more vigorously than he had
previously.
The issues DeConcini emphasized during the campaign
included his support for the war on drugs, a clean air bill, a
constitutional amendment to balance the budget and
affordable child care.
During the campaign. DeGreen, emphasized his support
for not raising taxes, a line-item veto for the president and
giving military aid to the NigaragUa contras.

D is tric ts ________
Continued from page 1.

violation and confessed to playing a “ minor role” in an
arbitrage racket.
Former Senate President Karl Kunasek, whom Gillespie
defeated in the Sept. 13 primary, acknowledged that the
ethics committee may investigate Gillespie.
“ They’ll have to look at all the evidence,” Kunasek said. “ I
don’t think any of his past problems will be grounds for
Senate expulsion. They’ll have to find something new.”
Republican Sen. Bob Usdane said if Gillespie was found
guilty of wrongdoing, it would take a two-thirds vote in the
Senate to prevent him from taking the seat. The county
Board of Supervisors could appoint a replacement from the
Republican Party or call for a new election.
In the District 21 House race, Republicans Stan'Barnes and
Leslie Whiting Johnson had apparently won seats, each
garnering 36 percent of the vote with 37 of 73 precincts
reporting. Democrat Bob Guzley collected 27 percent.
Barnes, 27, a Mesa stockbroker, graduated from ASU in
1973 with a bachelor’s degree in broadcasting. He has served
as a precinct committeeman and a state committeeman for
the Republican party, and as second vice-chairman for
District 21 Republicans.
Barnes defeated incumbent Rep. Bob Broughton in the
Sept. 13 primary. Barnes said that state agencies, including
the universities, need to “ tight up their belts.”
“ Everyone needs to share in the idea that we must cut
where we can and tighten up a little,” Barnes said.
Incumbent Johnson has served in the House since 1983. A
staunch conservative and supporter of former Gov. Evan
Mecham, Johnson drew fire from colleagues and the press in
June when she delivered an emotional speech on the House
floor calling for the death penalty for child molesters.
Johnson, 45, is married and has three children. She is a
strong proponent o f creating a state lieutenant governor
position. The candidate would run on the same ticket as each
party’s gubernatorial nominee, in the same style as the U.S.

presidential election.
Guzley, 35, who campaigned on improving the legislatures
environmentaLrecord and increasing funding for education,
said of his impending defeat, “ I'm gonna take some time off
and re-evalute from here where I want to go.”
Guzley, a math teacher at Saguaro High School in
Scottsdale, said he has good relationships with Johnson and
Barnes. He avoided the mudslinging races in the East Valley,
saying his was a “ very cordial race, and I enjoyed
campaigning against these two.”
The Dist. 27 Senate race was overwhelmingly won by
incumbent Republican Doug Todd, who earned 78 percent of
the vote with 40 of 75 precincts reporting.
Todd, a retired farmer and the owner of Todd’s Tool Shack,
holds a bachelor’s degree in agronomy from ASU.
A longtime University advocate, Todd said,he will co­
sponsor legislation granting voting privileges to the student
regent and equalize the current funding imbalance that
exists between ASU and UofA.
Todd defeated Independent candidate Ilias Kostopoulos,
who had 10 percent of the vote and Libertarian Keith Van
Doren, who was holding 12 percent.
In Dist. 27, the race for the House went to Republicans Bev
Hermon and Jenny Norton, who each earned 36 percent of the
votes with 40 of 75 precincts reporting.
Hermon, 55, has served in the Arizona House since 1983.
Hermon said she will continue to work for an equitable
funding plan for the three state universities. As senior
representative from Dist. 27, Hermon said she opposes
abortion but is against challenging pro-abortion laws with
state legislation.
“ The issue is in the hands of the U.S. Supreme Court, and
that’s where the issue should be decided,” she said.
Hermon serves as vice-chairman of the powerful House
Appropriations Committee and is also on the Education,
Human Resource and Aging committee and the Judiciary
committee.

Bev Hermon

Jenny Norton

Norton, who narrowly defeated Gary Richardson in the
Sept. 13 primary to advance to the general election, said:
“ What is so neat about the results is that .. . my lead over
Jalma (Hunsinger) has pretty much stayed within the same
safe margin all night. I think we’re going to be all right.”
Norton, 43, has been the victim of three tough campaigns.
She became embroiled in a controversy last week involving
Maricopa Country Supervisor candidate Keith Poletis.
Norton told a newspaper reporter that Poletis had called her
a “ nigger lover" when she voted in favor of a paid holiday for
Martin Luther King Jr.
She serves as vice-chairman of the House Public
Institutions committee and as a member of the committees
on Counties and Municipalities; Natural Resources and
Energy; and Tourism, Professions and Occupations.
The Democrats who challenged Hermon and Norton, Jim
Cunningham and Hunsinger, earned 15 and 19 percent of the
vote, respectively.

State Prêt»

Page 7

Wednesday, November 9,1988

How the states voted

Dukakis
Bush

M ite Ritter/State Press

President___________________________________
Continued from page 1.

states where polls had closed. At the same time, NBC still
had Bush with only 214 electoral votes. Only a small fraction
of the popular vote had been counted. By 8:30, NBC finally
called the presidential race, estimating Bush had 279
electoral votes to Dukakis' 72.
In the popular vote, with 76 percent of the precincts
reporting, Bush had 37,303,974 votes to 31,596,711 for the
Massachusetts governor.
“We can now speak the most majestic words a democracy
has to offer: The people have spoken," Bush said in victory
remarks at a GOP rally in Houston. "With a full heart and
great hopes I thank all the people throughout America who
have given us this great victory.”
He said he will be president to of all the people and
expressed his goal for an “ America that is strong and
resolute in the world, strong and big-hearted at home. And
when I said I wanted a kinder, gentler nation' I meant it and I
mean it."
Bush — a pragmatic conservative who led Dukakis since
August in the pre-election polls, won in Indiana, Quayle’s
home state, to get off to a running start Tuesday night. Bush
blazed uncontested across Dixie. He won Ohio, Michigan,
New Jersey and Texas — four key states that had been
crucial to Dukakis’ hopes for a “ November surprise.”

Dukakis won at home in Massachusetts, Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Illinois and Iowa. He also won West Virginia,
Rhode Island and the District of Columbia, New York and
Pennsylvania.
Voter turnout appears to have been at least as low as
turnout in the 1948 presidential election when slightly more
than 51 percent of eligible voters went to the polls, according
to preliminary figures.
Curtis Gans of the Committee for the Study of the
American Electorate said voter turnout could be as low as it
was for the 1924 election, which he pegs at around 48 percent
to 49 percent.
He predicted today that voter turnout would be somewhere
between the figures for 1948 and 1924, “ and we may just
barely escape being below 50 percent.”
Gans said his preliminary prediction was based on analysis
of 16 states that by early today had 90 percent or more
precincts reporting. Of those 16 states, all were showing
declines in voter turnout from the previous election, “ and
some of them quite sharp.”
'T
“ We had a horrible election in a variety of w a ys. .. and the
people responded accordingly,” he said. “ There are a
combination of factors, like people feeling their vote doesn’t
make a difference, a declining allegiance to (political)
parties and the conduct and coverage of the campaign.”

AP LaserPhoto

V ice P re s id e n t, now p re s id e n t-e le c t, G eo rg e Bush
acknowledges supporters during a Monday rally. Bush record­
ed an overwhelming victory over Michael Dukakis in Tuesday ’s
election.

P residential electio n p laces politics on stu d en ts’ m inds
By ROBIE KAKONGE
State Press .

Some students were eating dinner, some were studying and
others were watching election results on television, but
everyone in the MU Tuesday night was talking politics.
Within minutes after the polls closed, many students in the
MU were predicting that George Bush would defeat Michael
Dukakis. Some were hoping that underdog Dukakis could
score an upset win.
“ I am a Democrat and I voted for Dukakis because Bush is
a Reagan clone or puppet, and I felt that America needed a
time of change,” freshman broadcasting major Joshua
Gordon said.
“ After a while it seemed that Bush would còme out ahead,
but since Dukakis was the underdog I thought that maybe he
still had a chance."
Robert Moreno, a sophomore in architecture and a
Democrat, said he voted for Dukakis because o f the
Massachusetts governor's views on education.

“ The Bush and Reagan administration has cut educational
programs, and I am afraid that things are not going to get
any better for students with low incomes,” Moreno said.
“ If Bush wins, I really won’t be surprised, and since the
students at ASU seem to be pro Bush, I assume most voted
Bush.”
Chalin Meagher, a business sophomore, said she voted for
Bush because of his conservative views.
“ I agree with increased spending for arms, I agree with
anti-abortion and I also agree with his ideas on taxes,” said
Meagher, a first-time voter.
“ I voted because I wanted to express my opinion, and 1
voted for Bush because he had the qualities I looked for:
leadership, conservative views and experience.”
. :
Katie Poole, a dance senior and another Bush supporter,
said: “ 1 don’t care for Dukakis and so I voted for Bush. I am
not a very political person, but I know that Bush had the most
experience and I disagree with Dukakis’ ideas.”

Scott Spain, a business senior and a Republican, said: “ I
refused to vote for either major candidate because I didn’t
think much of them. Right now, the Republican party is too
conservative and the Democrats are too liberal, and until
either party finds someone who is in the middle, the same
political cycle will continue.”
Mark Smith, a criminal justice junior, said he did not vote.
“ I didn’t vote and if I had voted I would have voted for
Jesse Jackson,” said Smith, who is on the ASU Sun Devil
football team.
“ Jackson had the right ideas, he wanted low employment
rates, lower taxes and he wanted more for the needy and not
the greedy.
“ I also think that if Dukakis loses, part of it will be because
he sided with a black .man, and I guess people in the South
didn’t.like this too much. I do hope though that this was not
the first nor the last time a black man ran for president.”

Page 8

_______________

Wednesday, November 9,1988

C ontinued from page 6.

Jay Rhodes

U rttP T K M

Arizona youths selecT
Bush in mock election

H ouse________ '
three gubernatorial races, fell once again in
his bid for public office.
In Dist. 4, which includes Apache, Navajo
and Gila counties, Republican Rep. Kyi
easily beat Libertarian candidate Gary
Sprunk. Kyi nabbed 88 percent of the vote to
Sprunk’s 12. The figures were based on 28
percent of the precincts reporting.
Kyi, 45, favors increased federal spending
to combat the drug problem, while Sprunk
said he wanted to legalize all narcotics.
In Dist. 5, which includes Tucson and the

_________________________________________ __

southwestern corner of Arizona, Republican
Rep. Kolbe won early in the night with 65
percent of the vote to the 35 percent of
Democrat Judith Belcher. The results are
based on 34 percent of the precincts
reporting.
Kolbe, 46, will begin his fourth term in the
Ifouse after winning Tuesday’s election.
His opponent, Belcher, 35, attacked Kolbe
during the campaign because of his
adherence to the Reagan administration
instead of his constituents.

The kids voted for George Bush, too.
In the first-ever election of its type, 7,200 East Valiev
youngsters went to the polls Tuesday to vote for Bush or
Michael Dukakis.
Bush won 76 percent to Dukakis' 23 percent .
Arizona was the only state involved in the mock election
called Kids Voting, which was designed to increase aduli
turnout and instill lifetime voting interest in students.
Third- through 12th-graders in 65 precincts in Mesa.
Tempe, Chandler and Gilbert participated in the election.
“ We are extremely pleased with the turnout at this
point,” said Steve Roman, a volunteer for the program.

GOP Agnos to take over as sheriff,
brings police experience to office
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

Republican Tom Agnos, a former
a ssista n t P h o e n ix p o lic e ch ief,
outgunned Dem ocrat C.J. “ J im ”
Stewart in the polls Tuesday to become
Maricopa County’s top lawman.
Agnos, a 51-year-old ASU political
science graduate, won the sheriff’s race
by capturing at least 60 percent of the
vote to Stewart’s 40 percent when the
State Press went to the presses.
“ I ’m certainly pleased,” Agnos said.
“ Look at the quality of my opponent
and experience of my opponent — he
never got to the top-level of a law
enforcement agency.”
Agnos will be paid $49,500 a year in
his new job. He inherits a $78 million
budget and 1,745 em ployees who
operate 10 jails. He is accountable to
200,000 r e s i d é n t s in 8,126
unincorportated square miles of the
9,266-square-mile county.
Agnos, who started on the Phoenix
police force in 1962 as a beat cop,
retired as an assistant chief earlier this
year to run in the sheriff’s race. He
d e fe a te d G O P in cu m b en t D ick
Godbehere, 53, and El Mirage Police
Chief John Wischmeyer, 37, in the
primaries.
Godbehere blamed his defeat on
newspapers in Phoenix for publishing
articles that probed a controversial
drug bust at Saguaro Lake in the spring
of 1985.
Agnos said his law-enforcement
experience won over voters in the
primary.

Stewart, 53, a 22-year veteran of the
sheriff’s office who retired in 1981 as a
w est V a lle y com m ander, ea sily
defeated former Sheriff Jerry Hill and
S c o tts d a le hom e b u ild e r M ark
Dobronski in the Democratic primary.
Hill was defeated by Godbehere in 1984
after a controversy about Hill driving a
county vehicle to New Mexico to marry
his ninth wife.
“ I ’m disappointed,” he said. “ My
political career has ended. It was one
office I really wanted ”
Stewart said he plans to vacation with
his wife and is glad the stress of the
campaign is over.
“ I thought it was going to be a lot
closer,” he said.
Neither Agnos nor Stewart, who has a
master’s degree in police science from
NAIF, received endorsements by the
Phoenix Law Enforcement Association
or the Maricopa County Deputies
Association. Agnos was backed by the
Fraternal Order of Police Lodge No. 2
Labor Council.
Deputies have been quoted as saying
they were worried that Agnos would
•remake the sheriff’s office into the
i m a g e o f t he P h o e n i x P o l i c e
Department. Some joked that Agnos
would trade in the deputies’ tan
uniforms for blue ones.
“ I haven’t run across a difference in
burglars — a bad guy is a bad guy,”
Agnos said.
Deputies also said they feared that
Stewart would run a department in
which promotions would depend more
on office politics than ability.

P ro p o sitio n _____
C ontinued from page 1.

residents who speak other languages.
They also predict the courts would become clogged with
lawsuits arising over the proposition because it would allow
anyone living or doing business in Arizona to sue to enforce
the measure.
A coalition of judges, lawyers, politicians, business
leaders, educators and religious leaders opposed the
propostion. They labeled it as a fraud by outsiders who
harbor racist beliefs.
Similar English measures passed in Florida and Colorado.

P rop. 100
Proposition 100, which would have allowed the state
treasurer to hold o ffic e , for more than two consecutive
terms, went down in political flames.
Voters rejected the measure 59 to 41 percent with less
than half of the precincts reporting. Among state officials,
only the treasurer is barred from holding office for more
than two terms. Its opponents said that without a limit, the
treasurer could serve indefinitely, leading to the possible
mishandling of state funds. The two-term limit was set in
1980.
This means the incumbent treasurer, Ray Rottas, who is
serving his second consecutive term, cannot run for a third
term.

Prop. 101
The amendment, which would have given the state
Corporation Commission more flexibility in setting rates
for the state’s utilities, was defeated.
This amemdment repeals a state constitutional
requirement that the regulatory panel determine the “ fair
value” of the assets of a utility before any action on a rate
increase or reduction can be taken.

AP LaserPhoto

Dan Quayle and his wife Marilyn, surrounded by chanting children, walk from the dentist office in
Huntington to the courthouse to vote Tuesday morning.

The commission uses the fair value to establish a utility’s
rate base, which then is used to determine the amount of
revenues that are needed to pay for the facilities and
equipment.
A similar measure was rejected by state voters in the
1984 general election by about five percentage points. When
the State Press went to the presses, 64 percent of the voters
had rejected the measure with about half of the precincts
reporting.
Proponents of the measure maintain that the fair-value
requirement is outdated and adds to the time and cost of
rate proceedings.
Opponents claim that because the proposal does not
contain any replacement language, too much c.ould be left
up to chance, letting the commission use any method it
desires to set utility rates.

Prop. 102
Proposition 102, which puts city magistrates under the
scrutiny of the Commission on Judicial Qualifications,
passed by nearly a three-to-one margin.
The commission investigates charges of wrongdoing
involving all other Arizona judges. The agency also would
be renamed the “ Commission on Judicial Conduct.”
People who have complaints of misconduct by municipal
judges now must register their complaints with the city
council that hired the magistrates.
Supporters said that in many instances, municipal
procedures are not available to deal with such complaints.

Prop. 103
..
7 . ;.
r u«; wviu
maie
qualifications to hold Arizona’s top five elected was e
passed by more than 80 percent of the voters.
Proposition 103 amends Article 5, Section 2 o f the Ari
Constitution, which includes the word “ male” for govei
secretary of state, attorney general, superintenden
public instruction and state treasurer. But a portion 01
state constitution was amended in 1912 to allow worn*

hold any public office in the state, allowing Rose Mofford to
become governor this year.
Opponents of the measure said because of the 1912
amendment, Proposition 103 was unnecessary. Its genesis
was the idea of an eighth-grader in Tucsoji.

Prop. 104
Voters rejected the amendment that would have allowe
cities and towns to ask voters’ permission to levy ne'
taxes and increase municipal debt.
It would have amended a portion of the state constitutioi
limiting municipalities' debt allowance to 6 percent of th
assessed value of taxable property within a city or tow
border.

Prop. 105
Voters passed an amendment that would require runoff
e ections in the races for the top five state offices when the
Vllte-getter does not get a majority of votes cast,
in e bid passed with more than 60 percent of the vote.
Proposition 105 was sparked partly because of the 1986
election of Evan Mecham as governor with 40 percent of
the vote.

Prop. 300
Proposition 300, which would have raised the annual
salaries of the state’s 90 legislators to $25,000 from $15,000,
was defeated by about 58 percent of the voters.
-This is the third time in the 1980s that pay raises have
failed. Similar proposals failed in 1982 and 1986. Up to 1981.
the pay was $6 ,000.
Opponents have argued that lawmaking is meant to be a
public service people do for a short time, and that higher
salaries would encourage “ career politicians.”
Arizona ranks 17th among 39 states with a specified
annual legislative salary or a maximum annual salary.

*

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2

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Ï

2

5

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Page 9

________________

R eagan ca lls B u sh -Q u a yle win 1historic victo ry’
WASHINGTON ( AP ) — Président Reagan congratulated
George Rush and Dan Quayle Tuesday evening on a “ historic
victory after a long and arduous campaign.
Their mandate will continue the changes that create jobs,
prosperity and peace for all Americans,” Reagan said in a
statement released after calling the GOP team.
The president also offered praise to the Democratic
candidates, Michael Dukakis and Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, DTexas, saying the two men, “ represented their party with
strength and tenacity."
"Nancy and I congratulate George Bush and Dan Quayle
on their historic victory," Reagan said.

“ Now we must pull together and help the Vice President
lead America into the 1990s. I look forward to working with
George and his team on a smooth transition,” Reagan said.
Reagan telephoned Bush at 11:02 p.m. EST, and Quayle at
11:10 p.m. EST, after the closing of the polls in California,
said White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater.
“ He’s excited and gratified,” about the victory, the
spokesman said of the president. “ He offered his
congratulations to both men.”
The président had spent Election Day “ rooting for George
Bush” and keeping a close watch on the contest between his
vice president and Dukakis, Reagan’s chief of staff said.

The president and first lady Nancy Reagan spent the
evening watching the returns and dining on a buffet supper in
the White House residence.
The couple, who posed for pictures while watching election
reports on television in their private quarters, had invited
Mrs. Reagan’s brother, Richard Davis, his fam ily and
several other friends and associates to join them, aides said.
“ He’s keeping a close watch on everything,” said Reagan’s
top aide, Kenneth Duberstein. “ He’s going to be watching the
returns, rooting for George Bush.”
“ Bush and Quayle will both come and visit the president,”
Duberstein said.

Minorities earn no increase of congressional influence
WASHINGTON ( A P ) — Blacks picked up
a long-coveted House seat in New Jersey on
Tuesday, but the elections promised no
major gains for minorities and women
seeking to expand their influence in a
Congress dominated by white males.
In the race for an open Senate seat in
Wisconsin, state Senate Minority Leader
Susan Engeleiter was unable to wrest
victory from Democrat Herbert Kohl,
owner of the Milwaukee Bucks basketball
team, although the race had tightened near
the end.
President Reagan campaigned for Mrs.
Engeleiter in Wisconsin last week. “ I
believe the Senate could use a mother’s
perspective,” he said. Mrs. Engeleiter, the
mother of two, would have been the only
female senator with growing children.
The Wisconsin race was one of this year’s

most expensive, even though the retiring
incumbent, D em ocratic Sen. W illiam
Proxmire, spent just $145.10 to win reelection in 1982.
The other female candidate for the
Senate, Republican Maria Hustace, was
considered no challenge to Sen. Spark
Matsunaga, D-Hawaii.
The only two incumbent women in the
Senate, Nancy Landon Kassebaum, R-Kan.,
and Barbara Mikulski, D-Md., were not up
for re-election this year.
Black Republican candidates Alan Keyes
of Maryland and Maurice Dawkins o f
V ir g in ia c h a lle n g e d p o p u la r w h ite
Democrats and lost by wide margins,
ensuring the Senate will be all white for at
least another two years.
Throughout history, just three blacks
have won election to the Senate. The only

one sinc^ Reconstruction was Edward
Brooke, a Massachusetts Republican who
was defeated in 1978.
In the House, all 23 female and 22 black
incumbents sought re-election, including the
chamber’s only black woman, Democrat
Cardiss Collins of Illinois, who was
unopposed. The numbers of women and
blacks were at their high-water marks in the
expiring Congress.
The black incumbents all appeared
headed for re-election. A 23rd black, Walter
Fauntroy, is the non-voting delegate to
Congress from the District of Columbia. He
was easily re-elected.
Blacks picked up a seat in New Jersey,
where two black men competed to succeed
Democratic Rep. Peter Rodino, a 40-year
House veteran and staunch civil rights
supporter who was pressed to make way for

a black congressman in the minoritydominated district.
Newark Councilman Donald Payne, a
Democrat, handily defeated Republican
Michael Webb, a vocational education
administrator, to replace Rodino. The victor
will be the state’s first black member of
Congress.
Among female incumbents, a first-term
Democrat, Rep. Elizabeth Patterson of
South Carolina, held on to her seat despite
stiff competition from Republican Knox
White, a Greenville attorney and city
councilman.
A m ong fe m a le ch a llen g ers , black
attorney Faye Williams, a Democrat, lost
out in her repeat match in Louisiana against
white Rep. Clyde Holloway, a freshman
Republican who outpolled her 51 percent to
49 percent in 1986.

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Slate Pneu

, November 9,1988

Bush likely to begin presidency with blaze of summitry
HOUSTON (A P ) — George Bush is likely to begin his
presidency with a blaze of summitry on everything from the
nation’s staggering budget deficit to NATO’s foreign policy
priorities and arms reductions with Moscow.
Bush, whose political inclinations have bobbed across th e.
spectrum, promises to bring to the White House a less
ideological brand of leadership than President Reagan.
He likely will be more of a hands-on manager than Reagan,
more involved in the day-to-day operation of government but
not as deeply absorbed in the mechanics as Jimmy Carter
was.
At the same time, Bush is known as a delegator of
authority, a student of the problems of governance who
believes that the best way to chart goals and get things done
is to put the right people in the right places.
“ I suspect that George Bush will want a staff that includes
sort of credentialed experts as opposed to ideological soul
mates around him,” said David Keene, a Republican
political consultant who once worked for Bush.
James A. Baker III, the former Treasury secretary who
was Bush’s campaign chairman, is expected to wind up as
secretary of State. Form er Sen. John Tower of Texas has
been lobbying hard to be secretary of Defense.
Bush is expected to keep Nicholas Brady as Treasury

secretary, Dick Thornburgh as attorney general, Lauro
Cavazos as education secretary and Ann McLaughlin as
Labor secretary or in another Cabinet post.
However, Bush’s surprise selection of Dan Quayle as his
running mate demonstrates that he might not follow the
conventional wisdom in staffing his administration.
After a news conference here on Wednesday, Rush will
return to Washington for a victory rally and then drop out of
sight Thursday for a four-day Florida vacation.
He will return to Washington on Monday for a meeting at
mid-week with British Prim e Minister Margaret Thatcher.
Last June, Reagan had invited Mrs. Thatcher to the White
House for a farewell meeting with himself and a get-together
with the new president-elect, regardless of who won.
Bush also will meet next week with West German
Chancellor Helmut Kohl.
Mrs. Thatcher would like to see a NATO foreign ministers’
meeting that is scheduled to be held in June in London
upgraded to a full NATO summit conference to develop
strategy for dealing with the Kremlin.
Bush already has proposed a NATO summit meeting, so
it’s likely they’ll be talking on the same wave length.
A NATO meeting could pave the way for Bush to meetwith
Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev. Bush said recently

he would like to meet the Soviet leader at “ the earliest time"
so they can size each other up and determine how to move
ahead with strategic and conventional arms talks.
Among the first major problems facing Bush are the
budget deficit and the national debt. Interest payments alone
on the debt will hit $160 billion in the fiscal year 1989.
To stem the red ink, Bush has promised to personally lead
negotiations with Congress on deficit-reduction.
That likely will provide some fireworks since the
Democrats in Congress are unlikely to give Bush the same
silk-glove treatment that Reagan received eight years ago.
when the GOP captured the Senate.
“ After the election, you have to sit down and make peace
with the Congress,” said Thomas Griscom, former White
House chief of communications under Reagan.
There also have been suggestions that Bush should meet
with defeated candidate Michael Dukakis to try to repair the
wounds of a nasty campaign.
Along with the other summits, Bush has proposed a global
conference on the environment and a hemispheric meeting
on the drug problems. Moreover, he says he will meet with all
the nation’s governors to talk about educational standards.
He has not indicated that he has any bold initiatives or
solutions for any of the problems.

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Page 11

Sidewalk vendor serves fast-food plus hospitality
By TERESA OWEN
' State Press

Next to the shadow oi the bridge over University Drive,
62-year-old Ed Rucker stands with his colorful food cart
serving his own version of “ fast-food” and adding a little
hospitality on the side.
Rain or shine, the sidewalk vendor cheerfully greets
customers and non-customers, those who are usually rushing
lo class or work.
Rucker uses his food cart as a supplement to his other job
as a restaurant and tavern owner. As-a sidewalk vendor.
Rucker sells everything from smoked bratwurst to hot dogs
and sandwiches. For about $2.25, ASU students can have a
relatively healthy meal and a new friend.
“ I like the one-on-one contact with students,” said Rucker,
who also is a retired Navy officer. “ Dealing with the young
people keeps me young. They’re interesting to talk with.”
From 7:45 a.m. to 2 p.m. each weekday, Rucker said he
sells smoked bratwurst to.aboul 150 students each day.
Business is fantastic,” he said. "Traffic means business,
and there is a lot of business here.”
Every morning, he pulls his $5,000 bratwurst cart behind
his car and sets up the cart next to six or seven coolers filled
with soda.
Even with the five dozen bratwurst sausages and the
c'oolers, he often doesn't bring enough food.
“ I sell out just about everyday." said Rucker, who is an
Irishman selling German bratwurst. “ I try to guess, though,
how much business I will be doing. For example, Fridays
aren’t very busy compared with Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Thursdays.”
Rucker said he is lucky to have picked a profitable area
since a Tempe ordinance limits sidewalk vendors to sell only

on a few streets in the city; University Drive is one of them.
“ It’s hard to find a place to be a sidewalk vendor,” he said.
Rucker said he started selling bratwurst sandwiches
because nobody else was.
“ I did not see much bratwurst here — I thought it would be
something different,” said the native Minnesotan, who has
lived in Arizona for the past 10 years.
“ You’d be surprised how many people stop and comment
on my Minnesota Twins cap and shirts, and my ASU shirts.”
After retiring, Rucker, who dresses in German leather
shorts with suspenders during the cold winter, said he
decided to go back to work because he missed dealing with
people.
“ I ’ve been in the food and beverage business all my life,”
said Rucker, who lives with his 43-year-old wife in Tempe. “ It
was something that I knew. It’s a great business to be in.” '
Rucker said he buys hundreds of pounds of bratwurst and
hot dogs from a sausage company in Phoenix throughout the
year. He said he-buys the soda and chips from local grocery
stores when they have sales.
For dessert, Rucker gives candy to each of his customers.
“ The candy is just a little touch,” he said. “ It’s only a
nickel to go first class. That’s why I give them away.”
Because he buys his products up front and his product
liability insurance is expensive, Rucker said most people
can’t afford a living as a sidewalk vendor.
“ It’s glamorous,” he said. “ But it’s not as rosy, financially,
as it might look. It would be alpiost impossible to make a
living. You would need something to supplement your income
Irwin Daugherty/State Press
like I have.”
Rucker said he plans to be under the bridge every day with
Ed Rucker stands on University Drive from 7:45 a.m. to 2 p.m.
his cart “ as long as I can push the cart up the street.
each weekday with his colorful food cart serving his own
“ I don’t want to be a couch potato.”
version of “ fast-food.”

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children playfully splashing, uninhibited, in the shim m ering sea ...
this is w here it a ll b e g a n ... Acapulco. *
The roots of ACA JOE can be tracediback 14 years ago when they
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The nam e ACA com es from the abbreviation that is used on
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The casual sim plicity o f ACA JOE and th e attitude it presented
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ACA JOE is an attitude. It represents leisure tim e. The clothing
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T h is is the ACA JOE lifestyle. Living this style are the em ployees
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N ot o n ly are th e em ployees Inviting but the quality of ACA JOE
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W hether it’s a cotton T -sh irt, rugby shirt, sw eater, jeans, slacks,
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The idea is to m ix and m atch, be spontaneous, and relax. If it feels
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Visit ACA JOE in Hayden Square and clothe yourself in com fort.

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T em p e m otorcyclist dies of injuries sustained in accid en t
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

A 20-year-old Tempe man who was injured critically last
week when his motorcycle crashed into the side of a car died
early Tuesday at Scottsdale Memorial Hospital-Osborn.
Shane Brimhall was injured Thursday when he was riding
south bn McClintock Drive hear Southern Avenue and
collided with a northbound car that was making a left turn
into a shopping center.
The driver of the car, Virginia Deever, 64, was not injured.
The accident still is under investigation and no citations
have been issued.

police report_____ __
Police.also reported the following incidents:
•Two men were arrested at about 11:30 a.m. Monday in the
2000 block of East Wildermuth Avenue in connection with a
burglary in Tempe earlier in the morning. One of the
suspects was wanted on two burglary warrants.
•An ASU student was warned about disorderly conduct
Monday after he reportedly created a disturbance by
“ preaching the gospel" during a class in the Social Sciences

Building. He was allowed to stay in class.
•A woman was seen urinating between two vehicles in Lot 63
early Tuesday and was arrested on an outstanding warrant
for failing to appear in.court for a suspended driver's license.
•Two students at Hayden Hall were warned about disorderly
conduct early Tuesday "after they were seen fighting. One
man suffered a bloody nose but refused medical treatment.
•Someone stole a $6,500 tan Jeep from Lot 63 sometime
between Oct. 27 and Monday.
•Someone stole two chainsaws from an ASU vehicle parked
in the University grounds maintenance yard sometime
between Friday and Monday. Loss is $1,400.

Design Review Board invites University community to forum
By KELLY PEARCE
State Press

Students, faculty and staff are encouraged to voice their
opinions about the physical development and maintenance of
campus when the Design Review Board holds an open forum
at 4:30 p.m. today.
The forum will be held in Room 101 of the NursingBuilding.
One of the topics to be discussed is “ historically significant
buildings,” which may include discussion on West Hall.
Students and faculty last spring were upset over the proposed
destruction of West Hall, which is located west of Hayden
Library.
“ It would be wonderful if 10,000 people showed up,” said

>John Meunier, chairman of the board and dean of the College
of Architecture and Environmental Design. “ But we will be
happy if 100 people come.”

The DRB will deliver the results to Nelson, who Meunier
said most likely will distribute them to student groups and
organizations on campus for feedback.

The Nursing Building room accommodates 150 people.

Some of the groups include the Faculty Senate, Associated
Students and the vice president councils.

During the 90-minute forum, the DRB will explain its
“ principles to guide the development of the Main Campus of
ASU.” The meeting then will open up for views and questions
from the audience, Meunier said.
The board, an advisory body to ASU President J. Russell
Nelson that reviews campus construction and destruction,
drafted the guidelines and hopes the ASU population will
present the pros and cons o f them.

“ To my knowledge this is the first time this has been
done,” Meunier said. “ We (D R B ) hope we are in tune with
the campus community, and we felt this was the best way to
find out.
“ We want the consensus documented.”
Other issues under consideration include lighting and
signs, bike racks, landscaping and pedestrian movement.

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arts & entertainment
State Press

Wednesday, November?, 1988

N o m ore hiding out: F e e lie s release new album
By MATTHEW LINDENBURG
State Press

How do you describe emotions? One might
say that one is angry or frightened or in loye
but the process of breaking these things,
these emotions into their constituent parts is
a nearly impossible task.
It's as difficult to describe the music of
New Jersey’s Feelies. This band isn’t easily
broken down or reassembled, they adeptly
elude analysis.
But they are often compared. Acts like the
Velvet Underground, Talking Heads, Eno
and R.E.M. have been mentioned in the
same breath as the Feelies. Lead man
Glenn M ercer mostly doesn't concern
himself with these multiple allusions, but:
“ That R.E.M. one kind of bugs me
because we were around before them,” says
Mercer. “ I think (the reference) is because
we were influenced by some of the same
bands.”
Mercer was born and grew up in New
Jersey and there, on the radios and home
tu rn tables, found his first m usical
inspiration: the Beatles. Like many
musicians of Mercer's age and class, he
learned his axe and art by learning the
Beatles. The Feelies even pay homage tothe Fab Four by covering a couple of 'tunes'
in concert.
~
*
.a »
Mercer and guitarist Bill Million’ (who
shares Mercer’s songwriting duties), ¿¡long
with percussionist Dave Weckerman
formed the Feelies way back in the dim
dark 70s. They were riding high on the post­
punk wave and garnered a considerable cult
following.
And now, after releasing three albums
(including their inspired latest, “ Only
L ife” ) and touring throughout America and Europe, they're going on tour again — and
some say this aggressive approach to
selling the band is precisely what they need.
The Feelies have done their share of
playing low-key. The interim between their
first album “ Crazy Rhythms” and their
second, “ The Good E a rth ,’ ’ was a
dangerously attention-killing six years.
And they aren't easy to find playing live;
their former touring schedules read like a
mad-man’s guide to touring America by
helicopter. They’ ve hip-hopped and skipped
up and down the E a st Coast and
occasionally made appearances in the West.
Of course, most of the band members are
otherwise occupied. Co-founder Weckerman
plays percussion for another band. Million,

the Feelies’ only married member, has a
son and works in a video-disk rental store.
Bassist Brenda Sauter works as a free-lance
photographer, but intends to pour herself
more fully into the music.
The band members’ dual lives have, no
doubt, prevented the Feelies from achieving
anything much greater than a cult statis,
and Mercer seems well aware of it: “ We
have been sort of hiding out."

The relevance of the Feelies hasn’t been
lost, though. The band hasn't left its passion
on a cluttered and dusty shelf somewhere in
the 70s.
If anything, in this age that embraces the
simplistic sound o f such bands as U2,
R.E.M., the Georgia Satellites, the Feelies
are potentially more appropriate than
before.
The band’s music is very rhythmically

oriented. A duet of guitars (Million and
Mercer) begin and propel melodies; bass
riffs swell and pulse; the percussion clicks
and snaps; the drums pound and press. And
within and above all of this brilliantly,
inseparably intertwined music are Mercer’s
droning Lou Reedish vocals.
Mercer and Million seem to have keen
sense of subtle rhythm changes and shifts.
They throttle up and coast down, and the
music is as wonderful and exciting as a
drive along a winding mountain road.
“ Only Life,” the band’s 1988 release,
winds all right, but drifts and presses
onward downhill, intermittently gaining
speed and leading toward an inevitable
rushing climax.
“ It’s Only Life,” the album’s opening
track, is simple and politely peppy.
Mercer’s lyrics are rather solemn:
Lock your doors
Close a ll you r windows
And hideaway, hideaway
I t ’s only life.
The third cut, “ Deep Fascination,”
introduces new energy and the percussion
and in-time' guitar strumming of “ The
.Undertow” elevate the mood. “ I ’m being
tempted and I don’t mind it,” M ercer sings.
So is the listener, or should be; this song is
only a taste of the increasing passion of the
music.
Side two opens with the dramatic drumoriented “ For Awhile” and is followed by
the stirring and charming “ The Final
Word,” which blends rave-ups and a punchy
danceable beat:
Feed your head
M ake up you r m ind
Be yourself
D on’t stand in line
After this point, the album accelerates
into a climactic cover of the Velvet
U n d e r g r o u n d ’ s “ Wha t G o es O n , ”
resplendent with a riotous electric solo by
Mercer.
“ Only Life” is an appropriate reflection of
the band and its best qualities. The Feelies
are gutsy, they’re heartfelt and soul­
stirring. Although M ercer’s lyrics are often
oblique, he knows it and doesn’t mind if
people enjoy the songs only for the sake of
enjoyment. “ The music comes first,” he
says and from him somehow, that oft-heard
musician’s oath doesn’t sound like a cliche.

The Feelies w ill perform at the Sun Club
Saturday, Nov. 12.

By LAURIE B. SMITH
State Press

THE MOVEMENT

What is The Movement, exactly?
No one really seems to know for sure.
Ohe thing this band from San Clemente
isn 't is defined — even though they have
been compared to U2 more than once.
That got your attention. Actually they’ve
been compared to U2 simply because, like
their Irish (dare I say) counterparts, they
started playing together in high school. Big
deal.
They have also been paradoxically
compared to Duran Duran, The Fixx, Tears
for Fears and Roger Daltry. Who are these
guys?
You have a chance to find out tomorrow
when they play for an hour in the MU’s
Rendez-Vous Lounge from noon to 1 p.m., or
on Sunday when they will open for The
Strand at Beverly Grill at 7 p.m. What can
you expect to hear from them — anything.
But even though California music critics
haven’t discovered or revealed the band’s
distinguishing sound, they all seem to agree
that you won’t waste your time if you stop to
hear them play. Apparently, they put on a
good show and, with the release of their first
album, “ Waiting for You,” they have a
promising future.
“ We are living in a time when music is full
of so many bands who either program their
music, or rely on how bizarre they look or
behave,” singer/songwriter Steve Clifton
said. “ Don’t get me wrong, T like a few of
those bands.. It’s just that we don’t try to be
anything we’re not. We just play our music.

“ Playing , has always been our biggest
kick. Much more so than the drudgery of
recording albums or even writing new
material. There’s nothing like performing in
front of pebple, whether it’s five, 500 or
15,000. It’s always new and incredibly
exciting.”
;
The question now is where will the
Movement (sounds like a subversive group
left over from World War I I ) go from here?
It’s clear that they need a lot of work
before they “ make it big.” Their sound
simply isn’t defined nor has it set them
apart from other yearling bands. Their
lyrics verge on being good but still have that
high school poetry class sound:
The moon, the sun
the stars above
what are they if
you 're hot here?
Do they have prom ise? Y es. And
apparently, they’ve had some promising
offers for future recording contracts.
According to James Gillett, guitar:
“ Offers from the bigger labels sound
fantastic. They’re safe, but at the same time
there’s a chance of them putting you on hold
while they promote more established acts.
Smaller labels, on the other hand, are prone
to have a more aggressive approach to your
music. But compared to the major labels,
their resources are limited.”
Could The Movement evolve into the band
of the 90s? ;
Can they really sound like The Who and
Duran Duran at the same time?
Decide for yourself tomorrow.

ter*

D espite v a g u e identity T h e M o vem en t’s w orth your tim e

/

Page 14

Wednesday, November 9,1988

T h e y L iv e

...............

This film doesn’t achieve its com ic possibilities
By JILL HERBRANSON
State Press

“ TH E Y L IV E !” the television ads announce ominously.
The commercials pack an intense, drama-filled 30 seconds
with brief glimpses of the movie’s most exciting scenes.
Sadly, though, it was almost inevitable that the film would
not live up to its expectations — the market today seems to be
flooded with fantastic concepts which, because of producers,
directors, writers or actors, just don’t fly.
Like “ Alien Nation,” like “ Doin’ Tim e on Planet Earth,”
like “ Punchline," like . . . well, just open up the
entertainment section of your local newspaper and take your
pick.
“ They L ive” was promoted to look like the greatest
science-fiction/drama film of our time.
There seemed to be a little bit of “ 1984,” a little bit of “ V,”
a little bit of “ Rambo” and a lo t of “ The Twilight Zone”
integrated into one big SuperFilm.
But unfortunately the result was one big SuperDud.
Here’s the thriller concept: muscular, heart-melting,
charm-oozing, transient-type construction worker John Nada
(Roddy Piper), after playing the obligatory “ I ’ve Got the
Hard Time-Blues” on the harmonica, stumbles onto a
worldwide plot against humanity devised by aliens.
He happens upon some special sunglasses in an Episcopal
church-turned-secret headquarters that reality-tint his
world. The glasses were created by scientist revolutionaries
who discovered the aliens’ plot by fluke and allow him to see
things no one else can see.
Meanwhile, the aliens have put the entire population of the
earth under constant subliminal bombardment — what one
sees is not what is really there.
Billboards, magazines, signs, everything may appear to
the naked eye to say “ Guzzle Coor’s Beer^’ “ Cosmo Tells
A ll,” or “ Eat at Joe’s,” when really, the messages read

N E E D
F I N 'D

A

integrated into society that there is nothing that could even
“ OBEY,” “ CONFORM,” “ M A RRY AND REPRODUCE,”
give people a reason to be suspicious of them.
“ SLEEP,” “ CONSUME,” “ NO IM AGINATION,” “ NO
But when one dons the magic shades, these “ people"
IN D E PE N T THOUGHT” and many other Orwellian
become ghoulish creatures with skull-like faces and flaming
commands.
eyes.
Think about that next time you’re leafing through “ Golf
In the commercial for the movie, the moment of revelation
Digest.”
’
The reason the aliens want to form, hpmans’ thoughts is to ' is of shocking, high-drama calibre — an eye-bulging, heartin-your-throat-type moment. But in the movie, all drama is
force them into a state of controlled apathy and/or violence,
dissipated by attempts at humor, completely ruining every
in order to trigger the downfall of human civilization,
possibility of greatness the film had.
Think about it: an everyday Joe suddenly discovers that
almost half of the world’s population are frightening
creatures from another planet.
And instead of running or screaming, he jeeringly calls
them “ Formaldehyde Face.”
Now, some characters can effectively execute humor in the
face of danger or certain death, like Bill Murray in
“ Ghostbusters,” Harrison Ford in “ Star Wars” and
“ Raiders of the Lost Ark”
. and let us not forget all the
Bond flicks in which our man ceaselessly makes flip remarks
after brushes with the Grim Reaper.
But Nada’s character in “ They L ive” is not developed
enough to carry off humor in this situation. And humor was
simply not the route to go.
Nada’s next reaction is to go on a killing spree, pegging off
every alien he comes .across. But while it appears to be just
rendering the earth defenseless.
random killing to humans, the aliens realize Nada can “ see. "
Their success is marked by noticeable increases in crime
The manhunt is on, as is the underground alien hunt. He joins
and poverty rates.
forces with others who can “ see” in their quest to shut off the
They control everything, and no one can stop them because
subliminal transmissions at the source.
no one knows about them.
There are some very good ideas in this film; the initial idea
Their strength, says a revolutionary who is able to break
itself puts “ They Live” above most of what is on the market
through television communications for a few brief seconds,, is
today.
in their anonymity.
But when one thinks of what this film could have been, it is
Through their subliminal transmissions, they are able to
painful to see the actual product.
C
make people think that they are human. They are so well

Think about it:
an everyday Joe suddenly discovers
that alm ost half o f the w orld’s
population are frightening creatures
from another planet
And instead o f running or
screaming, he jeeringly calls
them ‘Formaldehyde Face. ’

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State F *m

Page 15

Wednesday, November 9,1988

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sports
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Page 1 7

Wednesday, November 9,1988

Big bucks budget
W here does athletic department’s $11.5 million com e from?
E d itor's note: A thletics at ASU is big.
prestigious and profitable. F o r the next
two days the State Press w ill take a look
at ju st how b ig the ASU athletic program
is. Today's a rticle deals with how much
money the Sun D evils receive and from
where. Thursday ’s a rticle w ill examine
how the money is spent.
By CHRISTINE PIRKEY
State Press

This year’s athletic department budget
is an estimated $11.5 million, making it

second only to the $14.7 million budget of
University Computing Services.
The athletic department’s 1988-89
fiscal year budget, which began on July
1. includes an estimated $9.92 million in a
“ local” budget, which is made up of
funds generated by the department from
such things as ticket sales and Pac-10
conference revenue sharing.
The remainder of the budget, about
$1.5 million, is in a “ state” budget, which
is money appropriated by the Arizona
Legislature for the athletic department
to help pay salaries.
Even though there are 25 varsity sports
at ASU, making the University’s athletic
program one of the largest in the
country, Sun Devil football generates
about 82 percent of the local budget
funds. Athletic Director Charles Harris
said. He said the men's basketball
program and other sources, such as
donations, provide the rest of themoney.
The local funds come from:
•Ticket sales.
•Concessions.
•Parking at Sun Devil stadium.
•National television contract.
•Local radio and television shows.
•Pac-10 revenue sharing.
•Bowl appearances.
•Sun. Angel donations.

T ic k et s a le s

Tom Collins

According to figures provided by Cathy
Reid, business manager of Sun Devil

athletics, ASU made approximately $4.7
million last season in football ticket
sales.
That figure is the net total, with ticket
discounts and team fee guarantees
deducted from it, Reid added.

T e le v isio n re v e n u e s h a r in g
The Pac-10 divides television revenue
between each of its 10 schools whenever
one of its football or basketball teams is
on national television.
The teams playing the actual game
split 60 percent of the profits, while the
other 40 percent goes into the Pac-10
athletic office. In late spring, each school
receives~a check from the Pac-10 offices,
said Jim Muldoon, assistan t
Commissioner of the Pac-10. .
While 40 percent of a single television
broadcast may not amount to much, over
the period of several months, some
Pac-10 schools can earn up to $500,000,
Muldoon said. Television earnings,
especially those from national television
contracts, can net the conference more
than $6 million per year — just from the
airing of Pac-10 football games — he
said.
“ The amount of money is significant,
p a rticu la rly from the n etw orks,”
Muldoon said. “ Television is one of our
m a jo r reven u e stream s, even in
basketball.”
While the Pac-10 basketball programs
receive coverage of their games, the

Charles Harris
revenues are not quite as much as
football, Muldoon said. Any payments
the conference receives are invested, he
said, so the monies made from television
programs will not just sit in the Pac-10
offices.
Muldoon said that big money makers,
such as bowl games, provide conference
schools with additional money, even if a
particular school did not make it to a
bowl.
Turn to BUDGET, page 22.

Sun Devils must beat UofA for possible NCAA volleyball bid
By JOAN NjcKENNA
State Press

One last Wildcat trouncing . . .
.. . The final quest of seniors on ASU’s football team every
year.
But for. fourth-year volleyball players, a victory over UofA
tonight in Tucson seems more like one small step toward the
future — a future hopefully involving an NCAA playoff berth.
“ This match is way, way important,” senior Dawn
Meidinger said. "It's a must win for us. It’s a must win for
UofA, too. I f they lose to someone ranked below them, it hurts
them a lot.”
The hosting Wildcats (16-9,8-7) are ranked 15th, ASU 18th.
A team’s national ranking and conference finish are key
factors in being invited to the playoffs.

‘I ’ve talked to some o f their players.
I think*(UofA’s) coach gets freaked out
when they play us. ’
— Daw n M eidinger
ASU’s sixth-place standing in the Pac-10 has kept them one
notch back.of its traditional rivals most of the season.
Rivals? Make no mistake. . . the ordinary friction is there
— something ASU’s seniors plan to use as an advantage.
Outside hitter Debbie Lynch said UofA’s statistical edge
should be a mental one for the Sun Devils (15-10, 6-9) .
“ I think it will affect us a lot,” she said. “ We know we’re
just as good as they are. I honestly think we’re a better team.
“ They might have had a lucky night and beaten someone
we didn’t, but I think we have the edge.
“ Of course I ’m not biased or anything."
Biased? To the limit . . . again a useful commodity,
according to Lynch,

“ We’re a really emotional team,” she said. “ I f We don’t
play with emotion, we don’t play well. But once w e’re rolling,
it’s hard to stop us.”
But senior team captain Christy Nore said it can be hard to
get rolling in Tucson.
“ No matter how good or bad of a team they have, it’s
always tough to play down there,” shesaid. “ It’s the same as
for the football team.”
“ They’ve had very rude crowds,” Meidinger said. “ Loud,
obnoxious . . . every year they always hassle us.”
But again Lynch said that can be a plus for ASU,
“ especially when they (the fans) start picking on people on
our team. You want to make that next point.
“ You want to win more.”
The wins lately have gone to ASU (four of the last five).
And while the Wildcats hold a 16=15 advantage overall, ASU
won the teams’ most recent confrontation in October.
It is a trend which seems to botherJ2th-year UofA head
coach Rosie’WegrichV “
__
“ I ’ve talked to some of their players,” Meidinger said. “ I
think their coach gets frCaked out when they play us. ”
But Lynch said ASU head coach Debbie Brown rarely
mentions any rivalry. Perhaps she does not have to as the
players are more than aware.
“ It fires us up. That’s for sure,” Nore said. And she did
admit when asked, “ Sure, I ’d like to finish (m y career)
beating U ofA.”
But as the nation’s leading defensive player in digs per
game (4.73), Nore has too much in store the rest of the season
to be dwelling oh nostalgia.
The same goes for middle blocker Meidinger, the Pac-lO’s
No. 2 hitter for several weeks running and lately averaging
.354.
And Lynch, out for much of the season with knee injuries,
just recently returned to the lineup.
Who needs to talk final quests? The Sun Devils are in their
prime.

Sundi Kjenstad/State Press

Christy Nore, who leads the nation in digs, said a win oyer the
Arizona Wildcats tonight in Tucson would be a good way to end
her career at ASU. A victory would also put the Sun Devils in a
better position to earn a postseason bid.

ASU student season-ticket holders in lottery for UofA tickets
By GARY JACKSON
State Press

W ithout even applying. 350 ASU students will
automatically win the lottery this week.
Sun Devil student season-ticket holders will be in the
running for 700 of the 4,000 seats provided for the Nov. 26 ASU
vs. UofA football game at Tucson.
A computerized lottery will randomly choose 350 season
ticket holders, who will have the option to buy two tickets for
the game, which is sold out.
There are 140 more seats for students this year than there
were for the 1986 game at UofA. Associated Students
President John Fees said the number oi allotted tickets rose
in proportion to the increase in enrollment at ASU.

Sun Devil Ticket Office Manager Dianne Yeager said since
there are more students than the number of tickets available,
complaints are inevitable.
“ Naturally, not everyone will be happy with it,” shesaid.
However, Yeager said the department was looking out for
student interests when it set up the lottery system.
“ We allotted two tickets to the students, even though they
purchased only one,” she said. “ We can’t imagine anyone
would want to make the trip to Tucson by themselves.”
The lucky students will be notified by mail, and their name
also will be listed Thursday in d half-page State Press
advertisement furnished by AS ASU.
Students must present their ASU Il>at the time of purchase
and will have until N ovv 18 to pick them up.

Fees said that ASASU helped itself to 40 tickets before the
lottery two years ago.
“ I thought it was bogus then and I think if is bogus now, so
we didn’t do it that way,” Fees said.
However, if there are tickets left over this year, which is
unlikely, Fees said, they will go to ASASU. It would be much
easier than conducting another lottery with a minimal
amount of tickets available to the entire list of season-ticket
holders, he said.
Two years ago, the dean of student life hand-picket^
applications from season-ticket holders, Yeager said. But
because o f the mail-in procedure of buying tickets this year
and the use of computers, the system is easier and more
efficient, she said.

asu football
PAC-10 STANDINGS
PAC-10 GAMES
W I T Pet. Pts Opp
6 0 0 1.000 208 99
5 1 0 .833 170 102
3 2 0 .600 85 106
3 3 0 .500 107 124
3 3 0 .500 186 183
3 3 0 .500 110 126
2 4 0 .333 109 110
1 4 1 .250 115 169
1 4 1 .250 113 106
1 4-0 .200 63 141

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

ALL GAMES
W L T Pet. Pts Opp
8 0 0 1.000 260 113
8 1 0 889 326 139
6 3 0 .667 174 199
6 3 0 .667 242 144
6 3 0 .667 323 2235 4 0 .556 210 173
5 4 0 .556 195 164
3 5 1 389 196 234
3 5 1 .389 202 170
5 4 0 .556 197 197

SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE
Southern Cal at Arizona State
Oregon at Arizona
California at Washington
Oregon State at Washington State

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TERRACE
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O U T I

AMERICAN VOLLEYBALL COACHES ASSOCIATION
The top 20 teams in the AVCA 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:
PREV
PTS.
RECORD
1
760
23-0
1. UCLA (38)
2
722
22-1
2. Stanford
3
684
23-2
3. Hawaii
4
646
20-3
4. Illinois
5
581
21-4
5. Nebraska
6
580
22-5
6 . Texas
7
524
20-3
7. Texas-Arlington
8
462
20-6
8 . Long Beach State
10
429
20-5
9. Kentucky
11
404
16-5
10. Washington
9
388
23-5
11. BYU
13
375
16-10
12. Pacific
16
277
17-9
13. Southern Cat
12
262
21-8
14. San Diego State
14
214
16-9
15. Arizona
18
154
18-7
16. Oklahoma
15
127
19-9
17. San Jose State
17
118
15-10
18. Arizona State
19
112
31-1
19. Penn State
103
18-9
20. Cal Poly-SLO

national football league

‘T O N IG H T

RADIO NIGHT
Dance To The Music o f

SUNDAY’S SCHEDULE

KSLX

New York Giants at Phoenix. 1 p.m.
Chicago at Washington. 11 a m.
Cincinnati at Kansas City. 11 a.m
Indianapolis at Green Bay. 11 a m
New England at New York Jets. 11 a m.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. 11 a.m.
San Diego at Atlanta, 11 a.m.
Tampa Bay at Detroit. 11 a.m.
Los Angeles Raiders at San Francisco, 1 p.m
New Orleans at Los Angeles Rams. 1 p.m.

A
Q
l
CORONAS
w P #
» 6 PM-9 PM
T SHIRT GIVEAWAYS

Cleveland at Denver, 1 p.m.
Houston at Seattle. 1 p.m.
Minnesota at Dallas. 6 p.m

MONDAY’S SCHEDULE
Buffalo at Miami. 7 p.m.

national basketball association

Live Music Wednesday-Saturday

TUESDAY’S RESULTS

"SNAKE EVE’S”

Late Games Not Included
New Jersey 109, Washington 101
Detroit 116, Philadelphia 109
Charlotte 117, L.A. Clippers 105
Atlanta 112, Indiana 107
New York 126, Chicago 117
Houston 120, San Antonio 102
Miami at Dallas, (n)
L A Lakers at Golden State, (n)

Ladies Night

Seattle at Sacramento, (n)

WEDNESDAY'S SCHEDULE
Dallas at Phoenix, 7:30 p.m.
Chicago at Boston, 5:30 p.m.
New York at Washington, 5:30 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Cleveland, 5:30 p.m.

W ell. Wine & Draft

p

Atlanta at Detroit, 5:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at Milwaukee. 6:30 p.m.
Miami at San Antonio. 6:30 p.m.
Sacramento at Utah, 7:30 p.m.
Golden State at Seattle. 8 p.m.
Denver at L.A. Lakers, 8:30 p.m.

THE STRAND w«i
The Movement
Hot New Band That Stormed
California Now Hits Arizona

MONDAY’S RESULTS
No games scheduled

national hockey league

Concert begins
7 pm Sunday

TUESDAY’S RESULTS
Edmonton 7, Pittsburgh 3
Winnipeg 8, Quebec 4
New York Islanders 4, New York Rangers 3

WEDNESDAY’S SCHEDULE
Calgary at Buffalo, 5:35 p.m.
Philadelphia at New York Rangers, 5:35 p.m.
Edmonton at New Jersey. 5:45 p.m.
Montreal at Chicago. 6:35 p.m.
Detroit at Minnesota, 6:35 p.m.
Hartford at Vancouver, 8:35 p.m.

MeCUNTOCK

MONDAY'S RESULTS
St. Louis 3, Montreal 3
Calgary 6. Hartford 3

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« ■ »N w

Page 19

Wednesday, November 9,1988

M en ’s basketball team to debut Saturday in scrim m age
By GARY JACKSON
State Press
Hoping to rise to success early in the
season, the ASU men’s basketball team will
make its debut Saturday in the annual
Maroon and Gold intra-squad competition at
the University Activity Center.
The Sun Devils will step on the court at 11
a.m. in preparation for Athletes in Action,
ASU’s opposition one week from today.
When the team scrimmaged at Scottsdale
Saguaro Hi gh School Monday, the
scoreboard literally did not have enough
lights to post the 113-104 Maroon victory.
■‘All in all, I think w e’re going to have a
good offensive team ," ASU coach Steve
Patterson said. “ I think we have the roots to
be a solid basketball team.”
Patterson said he liked the fast pace
demonstrated by the respective offenses in
Monday’s scrimmage but was concerned
about the turnovers.
If the team is successful at shooting it has
the ability to outScore opponents, but if the
turnovers become too numerous the Sun

Devils will beat themselves* he said.
Patterson said Monday's intra-squad
competition provided a better test of the
players’ talents than what is often produced
in practice.
Senior center Trent Edwards led all
scorers with 32 points in the Maroon’s
victory, scoring one point more than junior
guard Tarence Wheeler of the White team.
Edwards also led all players with 12
rebounds while Wheeler passed out 11
assists, a game high.
Freshman guard Ron Waller sank six-ofsix free throws and scored seven field goals
for a total of 20 points.
"H e’s served notice that he’s going to be a
player,” Patterson said. “ He has been
playing No. 1 (point guard), but has
emerged at No. 2 (shooting guard), not
having the responsibilities of running, the
offense.”
ASU freshmen Adrian Brown and Waller
have played both guard positions and
provide the future hopes of the Sun Devils at
the two spots. While the No. 1’guard takes

time to learn and adapt to the ASU offensive
style, No. 2 allows the players to cut loose
and take it to the hoop, Patterson said.
“ We’re still going through the process of
evaluating the freshmen,” Patterson said.
“ The freshmen will have to be contented
with the future.”
But for now, Patterson said both Brown
and Waller have a lot to learn before they
can take on the veteran guards.
Patterson said junior small forward Alex
Austin, Edwards and Wheeler have earned
the starting role at their respective
positions, senior Torin Williams, junior
Mark Becker and sophomore Emory Lewis
have played musical chairs in the fight for
power forward.
Patterson said Becker is the defending
champion and will have to be knocked out by
the contenders for top honors.
Sophomore guard Matt Anderson, who
scored 21 points, will provide an instant
offensive attack for the team this season,
Patterson said.

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Page go

Wednesday, November 9,1988

BUY • SELL • TRADE

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Van Buren & 44th Street

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9:30 a.m .-10:00 a.m.
(registration)
10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
Seminar

The word is out
at ASU
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Your books at Changing Hands. For
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Page 21

Wednesday, November 9,1988

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Page 29

Wednesday, Novemb o 9.1988

B u d g et_____
Continued from page 17.

“ Bowl contracts are separate from the
regular-season contracts, and they give the
teams like the Oregons and Washingtons
money they otherwise would not have,”
Muldoon said. “ The bowl-game money pays
expenses first, and then it is split 10 ways.
“ It’s a great way to make extra revenue.”
Harris agreed with Muldoon, saying large
amounts of money can be made with
postseason bowl contracts. He said the
revenue-sharing process, especially during
the Rose Bowl, can sometimes make more
money for a school that is not participating
in the bowl than one that is.
“ When we went to the Rose Bowl in 1986,
we supposedly made $6 million,” Harris
said. “ Sure, a check for $6 million crossed
my desk, but I looked at it, said ‘yes, this is
for $6 million,' and I passed it on to the
Pac-10 office.”
Harris said ASU did not receive $6 million
after the Rose Bowl because costs, such as
promotional and personnel fees, still needed
to-be taken out.
Harris said that before his department
received any Rose Bowl money, the NCAA
took 4 percent, the Pac-10 took out all of its
fees and the money was split 10 ways.
Tom Collins, the assistant athletic
director of operations, said the Pac-10
revenue-sharing process benefits teams
that usually do not usually make bowl
appearances. Collins said the television
revenue-sharing money balances some of
the deficits of other Pac-10 athletic
departments.
“ I think it’s good because otherwise the
rich get richer and the poor get poorer,”
Collins said. “ Everyone gets some TV
money, so it’s not tipped one way or the

Jim Muldoon

other. It gives everyone thfe chance to make
money off of TV .”
Collins said revenue sharing during'bowl
games is good, as long as they pay out at
least $450,000. If the amount is less than
that, the conference does not make any
money. Any sum greater than that, even $1
more, will be divided among the Pac-10
teams, he said.
Collins said he believes the Pac-10

‘B o w l

c o n t r a c t s are
separate
from the regular-season
contracts, and they give the
teams like the Oregons and
Washingtons money they
otherwise w ould not have. ’
— Jim M uldoon
revenue sharing works for football and
basketball programs because of the dollar
amounts those p rog ra m s ge n era te .
However, he added that it would not work
for a sport such as baseball “ because the
gate attraction at baseball games is not that
high.”

O th e r m e d ia co n tracts
Local television contracts are not held
accountable by the Pac-10 office, Muldoon
said. In fact, he said the Pac-10 office
endorses the idea of athletic departments
entering into contracts with local TV
stations.
“ They all know enough to do it all on their
own,” Muldoon said. “ As long as it doesn't
interfere with the conference window, we
encourage it.”
Conference windows are times when the
Pac-10 says its games should be televised.
Only one conference gam e may be aired
during that time; otherwise, the Pac-10
would be competing against itself for
viewers, Muldoon said. Because of the
conference window, ASU games sometimes
are shown tape-delayed on television.
ASU, not to be left out of the television
race, sought bids from the local media for
the rights to all Sun Devil football games.
KTVK-TV was the highest of three bidders
and right now is in its second year of a threeyear television contract with ASU, said Ray
Jensen, the U n iv ersity’s d irector of
purchasing.
Channel 3 gives ASU $100,000 per season
for football rights, and $25,000 per season for
basketball rights, according to figures
provided by Jensen and his staff. The
station also pays $25,000 for 30-minute

coaches shows at the end of the football
telecasts.
While one hundred grand might not sound
like a lot of money for rights to SunDevil
football games, it is the fringe benefits that
Channel 3 provides that take up the slack.
K TV K guarantees the ASU athletic
department $50,000 in free advertisments,
promotions and other goodies. The package
includes one minute of commercial time
that ASU can sell to an advertiser. The time
can be sold during either a basketball or
football game that KTVK televises.

O th e r pro du ctio n s
During every game telecast, Channel 3
has agreed to produce a two- to threeminute piece on either ASU academic,
research or student life programs to be
telecast during halftime of the game. A twominute piece on ASU Olympic sports, such
as gymnastics and volleyball, also is
guaranteed under terms of the contract.
K TV K also will produce a one-minute
feature to be used during halftime of a
nationally or regionally broadcast show;
and will produce and broadcast 20 public
service announcements per month, to be
shown at a time that Channel 3 designates.
Besides television , radio contracts
g e n era te reven u es fo r the athletic
department.
Radio station K TA R has paid ASU
$550,000 per year for the last four years to
broadcast Sun Devil football, basketball and
baseball games. Jensen said the current
contract expires at the end of this year, and
he added that ASU will try to get more
services in the next contract.

‘I ’d like to hear some o f our
wom en’s volleyball and
basketball on the radio, and
perhaps some softball
as well. ’
—

C harles H arris

“ Our radio contract is fair,” Jensen said.
“ It could be a lot better — I guess we’ll just
have to wait and see how the negotiations go
for the next contract.”
In the event that a Phoenix Suns game
conflicts with an ASU game, KTAR, which
broadcasts the NBA game, provides another
station to broadcast the ASU game, Jensen
said.
Harris said both the television contract
and the radio contract could be better. When
the time comes to negotiate new contracts,
the same perks from television can be
worked out for radio, he added.

Dianne Yeager
“ I know our radio contract is probably
amongst the top five or 10 in the country,"
Harris said. “ I personally would like to see
us do better on our radio contract like we
have on our television one. I’d like to hear
some of our women’s volleyball and
basketball on the radio, and perhaps some
softball as well ”

Sun D e v il S ta d iu m
The rental of Sun Devil Stadium to the
N F L ’s Phoenix Cardinals also is an income
source, but the money is dumped into the
general University budget, said John
O’Connell, executive director of ASU Public
Events.
Approximately $2 million will be made
this year from parking revenues, $400,000
from the ticket premiums and $1.5 million
from general ticket sales, O'Connell
estimated.
That dollar amount sounds like a healthy
chunk of money, but Harris said after
renovations and upgrades are made to the
stadium, the money really is not an
outstanding figure in terms of the overall
athletic budget.
Rental fees are collected from a
percentage of the Cardinals ticket sales,
Harris said. Funds from parking and
consessions revenues also are taken in, but
Harris pointed out that ASU has to stage the
event and hire people to run it.
“ I think it’s a good arrangement for the
U n i v e r s i t y si mpl y becau se w e get
improvements to the facility," Harris said.
“ We’ ll just have to see how it works out in
the long run."
•Thursday: where is all the money spent?

apillllllllllBIIIIINIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIMIIMHHMIHHMIllllllimillllimilllllHIlWlinilllHIffi

UNDERSTANDING

THE BIBLE
A Wednesday Noon Bible Fellowship
This fall semester the Christian Students Fellowship
(CSF) is having a book by book survey o f the Old
Testament every Wednesday in the Yuma Room
(211) of the Mem orial Union Building from
12:40-1:30 p.m . Bill Freeman, from "Ministry o f the
W ord" radio broadcast, will be sharing. A ll are
welcome! The subjects are as follows:

I
I
I

INTRODUCING THE
VALLEY S ONLY FONDUE
RESTAURANT...

THE CAULDRON

Aug. 24
Aug. 31
Sept. 7
Sept. 14
Sept. 21
Sept. 28
Oct. 5
Oct. 12
O c t 19
Oct. 26
Nov. 2
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.

9
16
23
30

Dec. 7

GENESIS - G od’s O riginal Thought fo r Man
EXODUS - G od’s Corporate Purpose
LEVITICUS - W orship and Fellow ship
NUMBERS - H ow G od Deals w ith Failure
DEUTERONOMY - G od’s Faithfulness Toward
His People
JOSHUA -T h e Life o f Faith
JUDGES & RUTH - The Results o f G oing Our
Own Way
1 & 2 SAMUEL - A M an A fte r G od’s Own Heart
1 & 2 KINGS - U nity and Division
1 & 2 CHRONICLES- The Z eal fo r G od’s House
EZRA & NEHEMIAH - The Recovery o f
G od's House
ESTHER - G od's Providential Care
JOB - G od's Dealings w ith the Self
PSALMS & PROVERBS - W orship and Wisdom
ECCLESIASTES & SONG OF SOLOMON Vanity and Purpose
REVIEW

Christian Students Fellowship
1315 South College • Tem pe, A Z 86282.
For Inform ation, call (602)948-4488

Island Fever Continues at Bander’s

“A
Relaxing
Retreat”

Fall Sem ester - Genesis to Song of
Solomon
I

Omagine

fte

wiem

el

euHed cheese, tilting

seofeetb.

= chicken m l hut:

dipped in eheeeCoie fatdut;
csmisidoUt;
1 A Tsadue ResUumaL

1 Flesh stauAemies
I U n ifie. |uk &

Opt* Tuesdag-Suadtuf

WHTNITE

DiMMAMuat S-ll p.M.

THE CAULDRON RESTAURANT
1420 E. APACHE
TEMPE, A Z 85281

8 2 9 -7 2 5 5

B rin g t h i s a d , g e t 1 0 % o f f d in n e r!

Pi***

Page 23

Wednesday, November 9« 1988

un Devils in must-win gam e against Peete, Southern Cal
y CHRIS

N A CKINO

tate Press

! Rodney Peete knows his trip to the Valley of the Sun this
veekend could be thé valley o f the season for Southern Cal.
Peete, who went to high school in Tucson, and his
ieammates from the University of Southern California play
SU (6-3, 3-2 in the Pac-IO) Saturday in Tempe. The game
-ill be televised to 70 percent of the nation. Kickoff is at 1:30
m.
•I

'

have watched ASU for a long time and I love coming out
here to play . ... the fans really get into the gam e," Peete
•aid. "This will be a special game for me because 1have a lot
If family and friends out there."
u se will be following Oregon State into Sun Devil Stadium,
'he Beavers were nipped in ASU’s 30-24 come-from-behind
victory at Saturday's Homecoming game.
The Devils are hoping to play the role of spoilers again this
eek. The Trojans sport an 8-0 record overall (6-0 in the
ac-10) and are ranked second behind the Fighting Irish of
otre Dame, Whom the Trojans will play Nov. 26 in Los
ngeles.
ASU has won three straight conference games, including
Victories over Washington State and Oregon, who were
anked in the top 20.
Saturday's contest is a must-win for the Devils if they hope
,o clinch a bowl bid. The Trojans can survive a loss to ASU if
hey go on to beat sixth-ranked UCLA later this month.
Peete, a fourth-year senior, has not beaten ASU in his
•areer. USC lost in Tempe, 24-0, in 1985, and was defeated,
9-20, in Los Angeles in 1986. The teams did not play in 1987.
Peete was an all-around athlete at Tucson Sahuaro High
chool. During his junior year, he completed 62 percent of his
asses for 1,781 yards and 16 touchdowns. He also rushed for
41 yards that year and played wide receiver during his
ophomore year, when he caught 49 passes for 861 yards and
¡15 touchdowns.
"Being a UofA fan, you don’t have too much liking for

Peete said versatility is crucial to any team’s success and
that the Trojans must pass and run the ball equally well
against the Devils.
“ I feel that to be successful you have to be balanced,”
Peete said. “ Once you have become one-dimensional, you
can be stopped."
Last season, Peete established 12 USC career, season and
game records in passing and total offense while ranking
fourth in the country for passing efficiency.
Peete said he hopes the fans realize that the success of the
Trojans has been a team effort.
"W e have a lot of great players on this team,” Peete said.
“ You look up and down the team and that is why we are so
successful.”

Q.

Rodney Peete

—S h a b b a t in th e P a rk a t S o u th M o u n ta in
Sunset, Services, Stories
& B ar-B -Q ue!!
Friday, N ovem ber 18th
M eet at Hillel, 5:15 p.m.
$3 for Students
Reservations

967-7563
H illel
1012 S. M ill Ave.
Tem po

CHENG LI’S BUFFET
Fantastic Chinese Food in Peking
Shanghai and Szechwan Style

LUNCH

ALL YOU CAN EAT

DINNER

*3®*

Menu Changed Daily

*465

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WITH COUPON

M-F 11-9:30
Sat 12-9:30
Sun Closed

Larger Selection
with Dinner

818 w . Broadway Rd. Tempe

9 6 8 -9 4 8 2

Raise your 5 R & ¿ S A T

&MAT nr SAT

R E V IE W

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Every Thursday any com any drink till iftOOPM for everyone.
Then $1.00 Ladies Drinks all night and ten Lucky Ladies will win
$100.00 each from max. There is never a cover for the ladies.

JUSTASKFORMAX.

COMING SOON:

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CPARTY- NO
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The LSAT, GRE and GMATcan be tough, but we
can make them a whole lot easier.
The Princeton Review has helped thousands of
students dramatically raise their scores.
Small classes (8 to 12 students) geared to your
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ASU,” Peete said. “ Now I ’ll have an opportunity to play, and
hopefully, beat them.”
Although Peete moved to Kansas and did not play for
Sahuaro during his senior year, he still has many ties to
Arizona.
Peete said that regardless of USC’s undefeated record and
ASU’s two conference losses, the game will not be taken
lightly.
“ The thing we have to do is just go in and play a good
game,” he added.
The last ASU/USC match-up was in 1986 when ASU
defeated the Trojans, 29-20. Peete said that USC lost the
game because of mistakes and several missed opportunities.
“ I felt that we could win until the end of thé game,” Peete
said. “ We had some mistakes and some opportunities to
score. However ASU didn’t make any mistakes.
“ They played good football."
One problem that Peete said the Trojans will have to
overcome against ASU is the atmosphere created by the fans
in Sun Devil Stadium.
“ The crowd can really change a game,” Peete said. “ We
are going to try to take them out of the gam e."

M l; :^ ¡ Ë 1

‘

(602) 921-9176 • 919 EAST APACHE BOULEVARD « TEMPE, AZ

Wednesday, November 9,1968

Page 84

S u n D e v il B a s k e t b a l l S t u d e n t S e a s o n T ic k e t s
1988-89 ASU H om e B asketball S chedule
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.

Ticket Inform ation
ASU students purchasing discounted season
tickets must be full-time carrying seven or
more hours, with a valid ASU student I.D. A
valid ASU student I.D. must accompany each
ticket ordered.
1. All student seats are general admission,
and saving seats will not be permitted. Only
Zonie members w ilt be allowed in special
Zonie sections.
2. Ticket orders must include completed
form, valid student I.D. and appropriate
payment.
3. Guest tickets are available, on a space
available basis, at general public prices (one
guest ticket per student per game).
4. A valid student I.D. must be presented
when purchasing tickets, picking up tickets
and entering game on a student ticket.
5. Student tickets cannot be upgraded.
6. Students must enter game through
designated student gates.
7. No refunds or exchanges.
8. Lost, stolen or destroyed tickets cannot be
replaced.
9. Spouse cards are available with proof of
marriage and valid student I.D.
10. The ASU Athletic Ticket Office is located
at the south end of Sun Devil Stadium, first
floor of new Intercollegiate Athletic Building.
Ticket office hours are Monday thru Friday,
8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.; Saturdays 8:30 a.m. to
noon. The U niversity Activity Center Ticket Of­
fice w ill open approxim ately one hour prior to
game time. For information, phone 965-2381.

16
18
1
3
17
20
22
28
29

vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.

Athletes in Action
Czechoslovakia
Indiana State
Rhode Island
San Diego State
Washington State
Washington^
Kactus Klassic
Kactus Klassic

Jan. 12 vs. Oregon
Jan. 14 vs. Oregon State
Jan. 26 vs. Arizona
Jan. 28 vs. Northern Arizona
Feb. 2 vs. Stanford
Feb. 4 vs. California
Feb. 16 vs. UCLA
Feb. 18 vs. USC
Tickets Call 965-2381

Clip and Return to Athletic Ticket Office, Sun Deyil Stadium
Date.
Name.
Campus Address.
Off-Campus Address.
Phone_____ :----------------------------- —
I.D. No__________________ ______
Payment
□C heck D V isa D M C □A m Exp

.ORDER NOW!
_Student Season Tickets at
$ 1 5 .0 0 each. Total $ .
.S p o u s e Cards at

(Checks payable to ASU)

$ 1 5 .0 0 each. Total $_

Card No.;______________________
Exp. Date,

T O T A L E N C L O S E D $_

(Cannot process without)

KZZP Basketball Zonies
KZZP Radio, 104.7 FM, the No. 1 Hit Music
Station, is proud to sponsor the ASU Basket­
ball Zonie student spirit group. The firSt 500
students who purchase season tickets will
become Zonies, and:
1. Receive a free KZZP/ASU basketball
Zonie T-Shirt.
2. Receive a free KZZP/ASU basketball
Zonie "Thum b Devil” .
3. Receive a free Flakey Jakes hamburger.
4. All Zonies w ill receive priority seating for
ASU home basketball games at the University
Activity Center.
5. Receive a KZZP Zonie membership card,
good for refreshments at home basketball
games, an ASU basketball poster, and more.
6. Receive the opportunity to win trips to San
Diego, the Zonie capital of the world, and "W e
Be Jam min” Zonie spirit towels.
7. Receive the opportunity to enter special
KZZP Zonie basketball half-time contests.
8. All Zonies will have their names printed in
an ASU basketball home game program.
9. All Zonies will be invited to special
KZZP/ASU basketball tailgate parties, in­
cluding free Ted’s hot dogs and soft drinks.
10. Questions relating to the KZZP/ASU Zonie
student basketball spirit group should be
directed to the ASU Intercollegiate Athletic
Department, marketing office. Please call
965-3684, Monday thru Friday, 8:00 a.m. to
5:00 p.m.

(Credit Card Issued to or Signature on Card)

Delicious and Nutritious
BULK

W estso y

Organic

Soymilk
1 .6 9 l
C a fe

litre

D esert

B lo s s o m

Honey
•7 9 ib .

Our Foods contain
no chemical
preservatives,
no artifical
flavorings, and no
artificial colors!!!

Acidophilus
M ilk
0 5oz. bag

Hansen's Juices

A lt u r a

Organic Coffee

K nudsen

Beans

Apple Juice

3 e 9 9 l0 o z .

1 * 9 9 l/2gal.

Assorted Fruit & Vegetable

1 .1 9 p m ,.

Shop

B R O C C O L I... ........... ..3lbs.

CO-OPl

NAVAL ORANGES......lb.

2 .0 9 ,

99i

The Largest

39*

A ll Natural
Foods Grocery
in the

fresh, crisp green

new crop

G E N T L E S T R E N G T H C O -O P

234 W. University in Tempe
prices good through Nov. 15th
Produce prices good through
Sunday, Nov. 13th. ^ .

C arnation

D’ANJOU PEARS..... 3lbs
tasty, juicy fruit
E X C E L L E N T S E L E C T IO N O F O R G A N IC P R O D U C E

Valleyof the Sun

State Pre»»

P ag c25

Wednesday, November 9.1988

The answer: 1 x 1 5 = 1.40
The question: What is^the cost of a personal
liner ad in the STATE PRESS?

SUN KVR SPAM
YEARSMN

Munewscarter,

(1 day x 15 words = $ 1 .4 0 )

classifieds

NSCBCII • IS S -fiil

-■

GOODTIME.
GREAT TASTE.
B e s t P r ic e
^at
R H
Order the ASU
STAFF SPECIAL
and get a
Regular Hamburger,
Side Salad and
Medium Drink
for only

r e m i*

.he

c o "# *

SALE

$ 2 4 5 ».

; . :

Classified Advertising
Matthews Center
South Basement
9 6 5-6 731
Liner Ad Rate*:
15 words or less
$3.00/day, 1-4 days
$2.75/day, 5-9 days
$2.5Q/day, 10 or more days
15* each additional word
Deadline:
N oon, one day p rio r to
publication.
Cash • Check
Visa • Mastercard
Sorry, no billing. $6.00 min­
imum on all phone orders
C heck you r edl The S tate Press w ill
only be responsible fo r one incorrect
insertion. Errors m ust be reported
b efore noon th e firs t day you r ad
appears.
C ancelled ads in excess of $2 w ill
receive a cred it slip if requested at
tim e o f can cellatio n. C red it m ust be
used by th e end o f th e current aca­
dem ic year.

BUY 2
LEOTARDS
GET 1

T h e S ta te Press w ill n o t a cc ep t
em ploym ent ads based on race, reli­
g io n or sex unless such qualifying
fa c to rs a re e s s e n tia l to a g iven
position.

S p ec ial S e le c tio n

Get it fast in the
E X P R E S S LIN E
ASU Staff Only

(D is c o u n ts can be u sed )

between 11:30-1:00

S a le Ends N o v e m b e r 1 8 ,1 9 8 8

Located Irr th e
M U Low er Level
O pen

V e t e r a n ’s D a y

T h e S tate Press reserves the rig h t to
e d it o r re je c t a n y ad d ee m e d
objectionable.
T h e State Press disclaim s all respon­
sib ility fo r q u ality of goods and servi­
ces offered in both classified and
display advertising by its advertisers.
T h e S tate Press n ever know ingly
accep ts d e c e p tiv e o r m islead in g
advertising. Any o ffe r requiring an
investm ent should b e tho ro u g h ly
investigated. If you have a com plaint
regarding a p articular ad, It should
be reported in w riting to: The B etter
Business Bureau, 4428 N . 12th S t.,
Phoenix. A Z 85014.

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

LO W E R T E M P E R A T U R E S
an d LO W E R P R IC E S !
Blazer Mountain Bikes

autos fo r sale
STATE PRESS

announcements
CARRIAGE RIDES for 2 in romantic Old
Towne Scottsdale. Fridays and Saturdays,
$22 947-5741.

^ .* '* * K

FREE COIN show and auction. Bid by mail
or at show. Friday, Saturday, Sunday
Novem ber 18-20. Sheraton Resort,
Prescott. Free catalog. M. Wolf Box 233,
Dewey, AZ 86327. 602-772-7144. (AZCAN)
________________ ____________

Manufacturer’s List Price $219.95

N O W S 1 4 9 " $70 OFF

LADIES THANKSGIVING special, 50%
Off. Haircuts and/or haircolor with Ricardo
at the Phoenix Hair Company. Offer valid
with Ricardo only. 258-1906.

Nlshlkl Olympic 12
Manufacturer's List Price $399.95

WANTED- FEMALE models for advanced
haircolor workshops on Mondays. Naturalites: haircolor looks of the 80’s. Phoenix
H a ir C o m p an y. C o n ta c t R icard o ,

12 9 9 " $100 OFF

258-1906.

Cycle Pro BMX Bikes
Manufacturer's List Price $139.95

NO W

$QQ99 $40

WITNESSES SO UG HT for October 7 at
9:20 a.m. collision of white Blazer truck by
white Mazda car at intersection- Rural and
Sixth in Tempe. Phone Ulla, 948-6965.

OFF

Manufacturer's List Price $159.95

N O W * 9 9 " $60 OFF

(.

To the Sun Devil
Spark Yearbook!
Spring 1989 Early R egistration
October 31 • November 8

( *

TEMPE BICYCLE
330 W. University
966-6896
The most complete bicycle
store in Arizona.
at
«X

m.

1

BMW 1975. Silver on navy blue, AM/FM
stereo cassette, air-conditioning, power­
steering, power-brakes, perfect condition
for quick sale. $2500. 831-2445.
NEW 1988 L Series Ford Festiva, won in
drawing. Air-conditioning, stereo, tape.
Call 839-8387.
TH E CO NV ER TIB LE you’ve always
w anted-1976 Fiat Spider. New paint, top,
and interior. Must see. $1700 or best offer.
Call Pat, after 6 p.m., 921-1311:

motorcycles fo r sale
1982 YAMAHA 550 Maxim. 6 K. charcoal
colored with jammer. Was babied. Day,
947-5007; night, 951-0860. $850/offer
Scott.
1984 KAWASAKI G PZ 750. New supertrapp 4/1, Metzeler tires. Red. Super
condition. $1700. 784-9912.
1984 YAMAHA 180 scooter. New tires,
dustom seat, fresh tune-up. $600. Must
sell! 893-0772.
1986 ELITE 80 Honda. Mint condition.
1900 miles, little use, $700/offer. 966-7872
after 10 p.m.
1986 HONDA Interceptor 500. 10,000
miles, runs great, needs rear brakes and
front tire. Pat, 827-8569.
1986 HONDA Scooter Delux Elite 150Excellent condition, plus accessories,
insurance, and ASU parking permit,
$1100. Jill at 985-3321 or 966-2791.
1987 AERO 50. 1000 miles, goes to first
person with $400 cash. Andrew, 967-5911.
ELITE 80 Scooter 1986. Great condition,
approxim ately 4 5 0 0 m iles. Asking
$675/offer. Must sell, 829-0131.

bicycles fo r sale
1987 TREK 330 ,12-spped, pump, bottle
cage, like new. Paid $395. First $315
takes. 829-8287, Tim.

miscellaneous
for sale
GOING HOME? Moving? Trailer for sale.
Best offer over $100. 921-9109, please
leave message.
HOME SPEAKERS!! Brand new!! Liquid
cooled, 15" Woofers, adjustable tweeters
and mids, $275/offer, 968-5662.
IBM PC/AT for sale. 2048K, VGA. 2400
Baud modem, 30 meg hard drive, 1.2 and
1.44 meg floppy drive, DOS 3.30, etc.
$2200. Call Dan, 784-7973.
NOW EVEN you can roll tortillas and refry
beans. Send $4 for authentic M eccan
recipes to: Ormiga Ind., Box 911, Lake­
side. AZ 85929. (AZ-CAN)
ON SALE: JAMO: Europe’s number one
selling loudspeaker. Only at Mesa Audio,
456 W. Main. 649-1738.

RECIPES, 4 nutritious recipes for the
holidays for $2. Send SASE to P.O. Box
26904 Phoenix, 85068. (AZ-CAN)
REMOTE AUTO alarm system- key chain
remote control, with flashing red LED
indicator, chirp, interior microphone
sensor, exterior shock sensor, and over­
ride switch, lifetime warranty, new in box.
U.S. made, cost $410, must sell $159.
893-8774.

furniture fo r sale
autos fo r sale

Sale ends 11-16-88.

Hours: M o n .-T h u rs . 8 -8
Fri. & Sat. 8 -6
Sun. 11-5

1987 SUZUKI Samurai JX, 5-speed, aircondition, custom interior, low miles,
excellent condition. Must sell, $5500/offer. ■
Day, 894-2290 or evening, 829-1871.

PARACHUTE. UNIT canopy. Safety Star
reserve. System container. Less than 250
jumps. $800. Call 829-8911.

TEN SPEEDS

ALL BIKES ASSEM BLED A N D FULL W ARRANTY
D on’t be m isled by inflated list and sale prices.
We guarantee the low est prices on item s o f
com parable make and quality.

1987 DODGE Omni. 4 door, hatchback,
blue with blue interior, automatic, power­
steering, 2.3 litre, AM/FM, very clean,
$4800. Call 759-1508.

1983 FORD Mustang. T-top, red, V6 . Very
clean, runs great, nice stereo, power­
steering, power-brakes. Call Steve,
784-0514, 952-8646.

FURNITURE LIQUIDATION. Full size
Ortho matress sets, $99; day bed sets,
$139; 5 piece kitchen sets, $189; coffee
tables, $15; lamps, $15. 1400 S. McClin­
tock, Tempe, 966-9156. Friday» Saturday,
Monday. 10-6 ; Sunday, 12-5.

1984 JETTA GL. Maroon, 44,000 miles,
one owner. Excellent condition, sun roof,
5-speed, $5500/offer. 947-3704.

WATERBED W ITH Bookcase headboard;
heater for sale. Must sell! $100. Call
Suzanne»921-1704.

1984 MUSTANG Convertible GT. 5.0L.
power windows, air-conditioning, charcoal
grey, 31,000 miles. Jeff, 921-3540.

tickets fo r sale

1985 MUSTANG Convertible LX. V 6 .
automatic, loaded. 833-5817, 965-2269.
Bob.

AIRLINE TICKET. One-way, Portland.
O regon, Th a n ksg ivin g E ve, $ 1 0 0 .
264-4607.

UNIVERSITY

Page 26

help wanted

tickets lo r sale

apartments fo r rent rental sharing

help wanted

3 ASU/UofA tickets, $25 each. Phone
893-1933.

ASU AREA: Studios, 1 and 2 bedrooms,
$260 and up. Pool, no dogs. 966-8838.

ASU VS UA football tickets, $30. 860-2303
or weekends, 860-0476.

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.

CRUISE SHIP Jobs! Immediate openings!
Seasonal and career opportunities. Excel­
lent pay. World travel! Call (refundable)
1-518-459-3535 ext. P203.

FOR SALE- 2 tickets to Chicago, Decem­
ber 22 to January 1, $175 each. Call
860-2136.
GREAT PRICE on roundtrip tickets to
Chicago for Christmas break. Call
588-7395.
PHOENIX TO Oklahoma City, one-way, 2
tickets, 28th November, $150 for both.
Call 921-0621 anytime.
ROUNDTRIP TICKET to Los Angeles
Leaving 11/23, returning 11/28, $50. Call
483-8196.
ROUNDTRIP AIRLINE tickets to Denver.
Thanksgiving, November 24-27, $158.
Steve, 784-8536, leave message.
ROUNDTRIP AIRLINE ticket to San Fran­
cisco November 10-13, $98. Call Denise,
894-9409.

rca I estate fo r sale
$100 DOW N. Pap ago Park II. 2 bedroom,
2 bath condo. Save $15,000- only $57,000!
W hy rent next sem ester? G reg, Realty
Executives, 423-3605.
A RO M ANTIC and funner lifestyle. Un­
believably low priced townhomes, best
investm ent available. Call 827-8498.

Ji

State Fresa

BY O W NER. M ilitary fam ily must move.
Bike to ASU . 2 bedroom , 2 bath. Honeywed security system and ceiling fan stay.
1067 square feet. Papago Park II.
$74,500. 968-9041.
REPO - COLORADO M ountain wilderness
park? Forty trebd acres, w ith fantastic
views. Pay 3 back paym ents and assume
monthly payments. For brochure can
owner. 719-846-4588. (AZ-CAN)
W HY LIVE in the dorm when you can own
your own home and build equity? 2 or 3
bedroom priced $33,900 to $42,800. Call
Century 21 Cam eM ew , 955-5300.

EXTRA LARGE 1, 2, and 3 bedroom
apartment. Heat and air-conditioning paid.
Ask about managers special. The Villas,
1718 S. Jen Tilly (Broadway and Rural),
968-8945.
LARGE APARTMENT. 2 bedroom in a four
plex. Air-conditioning, private fenced
patio, V* mile ASU. Available now, call
248-0000 or 967-6000.
N IC E C O M P L E X , s u b -le a s e , one
bedroom. One mile from ASU, furnished,
$330, November rent already paid.
934-8474.
ONE BEDROOM apartment in duplex, old
town Tempe. Cathedral ceilings, redwood
paneling, 1/8 mile to ASU. Must see, call
248-0000 or 967-6000
TIR E D OF the noise? Tired of dorms? San
M iguel Apartm ents 4ias spacious 2
bedroom, 2 bath, 1000 square feet; $475
includes all utilities. O ne-tenth m ile from
cam pus. 910 E. Lem on, 96&-8704.
SPECIAL RENTS for ASU Students.
Newly rem odeled Tem pe complex close to
ASU. First and last months rent $200;
regularly $315. Large one bedroom, pool,
laundry. O ne year lease required. 121 E.
Broadway, 894-1575.
STUDIO APARTM ENT. Country cottage,
beautiful woodwork, new bathroom, very
private and secluded, must see, Phoenix.
Available now. call 248-0000 or 967-6000.
STUDIO APARTM ENT. Newly refurbished
in old town Tem pe. Very quaint, fun
kitchen and bath, air-conditioning, a real
charm . Available now, caN 248-0000 or
967-6000.
VERY Q UIET Adult com plex 3. blocks to
ASU. $299.99 move in special, one
bedroom 's only. $375/m ontti includes ad
utilities. Landmark Apartm ents, Rural/
Vista del Cerro. 967-6620.

apartments fo r rent
$199 MOVE-IN. Junior, one bedroom, two
bedroom, walk to ASU, adults, no pets.
1031 E. Lemon. 968-2679.
$99 MANAGER Special. Rustic red brick,
2 bedroom, 1 bath, fenced back yard.
Graduate preferred. 894-8348.
ASSUME LEASE immediately at Foxfire:
No payment until December. 1 bedroom.
Call for information, Julie, 829-6667, days;
Stefanie, 966-3135, nights.

MOVE IN
FOR$150
($100 security deposit
$501st month’s rent)
Only 1/2 mile from
ASU. Has just been
f u lly redecorated.
Vertical blinds, ceiling
fans, choice of new
carpet, 1 pool, laundry
facilities.
2 bd flats & 2 bd
townhouses.
CYPRESSGARDENS
1015 $ Stanley
967-0409

APACHE^
TERRACE
APARTMENTS)
New $ Modem
—1 block off
campus.
—1 & 2 bdrm.
apartments.
covered parking
—Pool
spacious closets
—vaulted ceilings
—private storage

S tarting a t . . .

$389/month
$ 2 0 0 move in credit

CALL NOW

968-6383
10-6 Mon.-Fri.
12-5 Sat.

1123 E. APACHE
^^TE M PE ^A Z.

townhomcs/condos
fo r rent
CONDO 4 miles ASU. Garage, washer/
dryer, all appliances, 1 bedroom with loft.
1 bath. $550/month. 438-1402.

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

W ALK TO ASU!
Only Vi block from cam­
pus. Beautifully furnished,
huge 1 bedroom, 1 bath; 2
bedroom, 2 bath apart­
ments. All bills paid. Cable
TV, heated p o o l, and
spacious laundry facilities.
Friendly, Courteous
m ana g e m e n t. S top by
today!

Terrace Road
Apartm ents
950 S. Terrace
966-8540

ASSUME LEASE- Own bedroom, furn­
ished, Vi block from ASU. $220/month
plus Vi utilities. 967-2437.
COMFORTABLE LOFT in resort condo.
Quiet, professional environment near
Fiesta Mall. $225 plus Vi utilities.
964-0816.
FEMALE NONSMOKER. Apartment. $187
plus V3 utilities monthly. Own room,
washer/dryer, dean pool. 839-6454.
FEMALE NONSMOKER. 2 bedroom, 2
bath townhouse. $225. 921-2649.
HAVE OWN room in 3 bedroom townhouse. Quiet, comfortable, nonsmoker.
$210 plus Vb utilities. 964-7651.
N IC E TO W N H O U S E in Scottsdale.
Covered parking, pool, d u b house.
‘ upstairs bedrOom. Quiet, nonsmoker
preferred. $200. 990-0635.
ROOM FOR Rent, 4 bedroom home. Pool,
fireplace, washer/dryer. Available Decem­
ber 1st. $185, V« utilities. Call Steve.
730-5448; Shawn. 967-3461, leave
message.
ROOMMATE TO share 4 bedroom towrihouse. $200/month, $200 deposit. Call
Rich or Val, 967-4056

business
opportunities
B U YER'S W ANTED. For sale in Phoenix,
tern » available, screen printing business,
video dupfication business. Also, business
opportunities in Payson. Oisotvirig partner­
ship. No Brokers. 1-800-678-9945. (AZCAN)

•T A T E PRESS

ÇjamÊHmà U w r l ilna„.
A a iu I
uooo fWwif

help wanted

Buy o f the Week
Lender acquired, 2 bedroom
condo, Papago II. $0 down, 8%
thirty-year. $650 monthly APR.
Bub BuHock
Realty Executives
998?2992

1 BLOCK to ASU. Spacious room in clean,
comfortable home with pool. Share house
with ASU mom and small daughter.
Female prefered. $245/month plus V3
utilities. 967-4003.

DELUXE 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Vi mile ASU
Swim, tennis, spa, view Camelback from
deck. $800/month. 966-6053.

homes fo r rent
2 B E D R O O M H o u se. $ 6 5 0 /m o n th
includes utilities. 15 fruit and nut trees,
fireplace, dishwasher, ceiling fans,
washer, 1 mile from ASU. Call Paul,
968-2603.
4 B E D R O O M house near ASU.
$450/month or $125/bedroom. Women,
nonsmokers only. 968-7895, 248-9415.
LARGE 3 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, close to
ASU, some appliances. $650 a month plus
utilities. Call Maricela in the evenings at
951-2690.
O NE BEDROOM house on very large lot.
Private, secluded, ideal for garden. 1Vi
mile ASU. Available December 1. Call
248-0000 or 967-6000.

AAAA LIKE talking on the phone? M arket
'research firm in Tem pe wants you. Abso­
lutely no sales. Excellent advancem ent
opportunities. Call Susan at 967-4441.
AAAA TUTOR needed im m ediately for
regression analysis- SAS- must under­
stand business applications. 924-3737.
AGGRESSIVE STUDENTS and student
organizations needed im m ediately. Sell
high quality Arizona S tate logo watches.
1-800-441-LOGO.
ARCADIA 8 Cinema, Harkins Theaters
newest luxurious theater, opening soon at
40th Street and Thomas, is hiring a
complete staff. 20 positions open includ­
ing concession, cashier, usher, projection
booth staff, and management personnel.
Part-time and full-time positions available.
Some positions ideal for students, flexible
scheduling. Apply in person MondayFriday. 1 to 6 p.m. at Camelview Cinema.
70th Street North of Camelback, behind
Dillard’s. Apply soon, all positions must be
filled by next week.
ARIZONA HOUSE of Representatives now
hiring Pages for 1989 Legislative Session
beginning in January 1989. Work during
day and take classes at night. Work hours
8-5, Monday-Friday. Pay is approximately
$5 per hour. Call 255-4615 or 255-3656, or
apply in person at the Arizona House of
Representatives. 1700 W. Washington.
Phoenix.
BIG $MONEY$ between now and Christ­
mas selling jewelry that sells itself. High
commission. Jewelry Connection, Dean.
827-0180.
CHRISTIAN JOURNALIST wanted for
on-going free lance work. Call The Valley
Christian News, 256-2262.
CQRK’N CLEAVER accepting applica­
tions for lunch waitress, will train. Short
shifts, convenient hours, fun atmosphere.
Concern with appearance, personality,
and reliability are important. Apply in
person Monday-Friday. 2-5 p.m. or by
appointment, 5101 N. 44th Street (44th
and Camelback). 952-0585.
COUNSELORS- BOYS camp in Berkshire
Mountains. W estern . Massachusetts.
Good salary, room and board, travel
allowance, beautiful modern facility, must
love children and be able to teach one of
the following; tennis, W .S.I., sailing,
waterski, baseball, basketball, soccer,
lacrosse, wood, arts and crafts, rocketry,
photography, archery, pioneering, ropes,
piano, drama. Call or write: Camp Winadu.
5 Glen La., Mamaroneck, NY 10543.
(914)381-5983.
COUNSELORS- GIRLS camp in Maine.
Good salary, room and board, travel
allowance, beautiful modern facility, must
love children and be able to teach one of
the following: tennis, W.S.I., sailing,
waterski, softball, basketball, soccer,
lacrosse, arts and crafts, photography,
horseback, dance, piano, drama, ropes,
camp craft, gymnastics. Call or write:
Camp Vega. Box 1771, Duxbury. Massa­
chusetts 02332- (617)934-6536.

LOSER WANTED: Lose 10,20,30 pounds
this month, cellulite, inches or recom­
mended! Incredible fat absorber, custom­
er guarantee. Emily. 303-666-4949. (AZCAN)

DRIVER WANTED around 11/7 to 11/14 to
drive my car to O ’Hare Airport, Chicago.
Mr. Schmitt, 921-7363.
FASHION MERCHANDISING. Ambitious
person wanted for part-time commis­
sioned sales position in women's specialty
store. Existing customer base and experi­
ence helpful. Prefer East valley resident.
968-4940.
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 JOBS! Now hiring in your
area, both skilled and unskilled. For list of
)ob& and application, call 615-297-7844
Ext. P506. ( A Z - C A N ) _________
GREAT SUMMER Camp jobs in the
Colorado Rockies near Estes Park as
counselors, cooks, nurses, office, wran­
glers, drivers, unit directors, childcare.
Room and board plus cash salary and
travel allowance. Fully accredited. Must be
atleast 19 to apply. Interviews on campus
in December. Write Cheley Colorado
Camps, Dept. C. Box 6525. Denver.
Colorado 80206. (303)377-3616. for the
Summer of your life!

• '

H 2 0 AND Snow vacations need spring
break reps. C all 1-800-637-SNOW if
interested.
HELP W ANTED. W e heed banquet
servers, bartenders, cashiers, w aiters/
waitresses. W ork around your schedule.
Must have phone and transportation. CaN
im m ediately. 831-0145. Sam e week pay.
HEY KIOS! Earn Christm as money fast.
Sett cards designed by kids like you. Free
information.. W rite; Cards by Dan *N* Syl.
Box 734, Taylor. Arizona 85939. (AZ-CAN)
LIC E N S E D L IF E and health agent
needed. Q uality products, high commis­
sions with advance before issue, lead
system , and benefits. (Must qualify for
benefits). C all 1-800-456-4277. (AZ-CAN)
LOTUS: GROUP needs student who
knows how to use Lotus. WiH pay $$$.
Kyle, 968-9976.

RETAIL SALES/Display person wanted for
part-time commissioned sales position in
women’s specialty store. Existing custom­
er base and experience helpful. Prefer
East valley resident. Call mornings 9-11.
968-4940.

LU N C H HE LP 11:30-1.30 Monday.
Wednesday. Friday. Double Rainblow of
Tempe. Call 491-0117. Mrs. Carlson.
MAKE LOTS of $$$$ today! Drive taxis,
vans, limos. W e train you, no experience
necessary. Men, women, part-time, full­
time. 232-4200.
M CDUFFY’S SPORTS Bar and Restaur­
ant
now interviewing for line cooks.
Experience and knowledge of kitchen
operations required. Interviews 3-5 p.m.
Thursday. November 10, 230 W. 5th
Street. Ask for Jeff.
MODELS/TALENT- 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.
PART-TIME JOB. full-time pay. Flexible
hours, great for students. One block from
campus. Contact Mike. 894-2049 or
968-7013.
P A R T -T IM E A D V E R T IS IN G s a le s ,
commission pay. coupon tabloid. 3 East
5th Street, Hang-ln-There. 968-9981.
PHONE SURVEY work for ASU research
project. $4.5Q/hour. C all M att at 965-5011
(days) or 965-1192 (evenings).

CLASSIFIEDS WORK

help wanted

PLANNING YOUR new year?... Why not
spend it as a nanny! Earn up to $350
weekHy, gain valuable experience and
save for the future! Live in N .J.. N .Y . or
C .T. with warm, professional fam ilies.
G reat benefits- car. paid vacation and
more. Access to C ertified Nanny, training.
Join our Nanny Network. Im m ediate or
January 1989 placem ents available. Help
Finders. 602-945-6310 or 1-800-762-1762
RESORT HO TELS, cruiselines, airlines,
and amusement parks, now accepting
applications for sum m er jobs, internships,
and career positions. For m ore information
and an application; w rite Natioenl Collegi­
ate Recreation Service: PO box 8074;
HHton Head. SC 29938.
SALES PERSONS: M ake up to $600
week!! Sales experience not required. Call
Angel. 946-5764 or call Benna. 941-4736
after 4 p.m .

.

SALESPERSON, PART-TIME, must have
transportation. Leads furnished, great
opportunity for motivated person. Ask for
Brad or Doug, 894-2290.
SCOOPERS. HAAGEN-DAZS Ice Cream
Shop. Scottsdale shop needs personable,
dependable, hard working individuals.
Part-time positions available. Apply at
7051 5th Ave. Scottsdale. 941-0400
SPRING BREAK Rep. Seeking aggressive
person interested in signing up students to
Club Med spring break. Earn free vaca­
tion. Call Rex Reatty. 890-2622.
STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT hiring
lunch waitresses and busboys for MondayFriday shifts and dinner waiters, hostesses
and busboys. Apply Monday-Friday from
1:30-4. 5001 E. Washington.
STUDENT W ANTED to proofread new
theories developed in conceptual physics
Call Mary. 961-7890.
SUMMER JOBS outdoors. Over 5000
openings! National parks, forests, fire
crews. Send stamp for free details. 113 E.
Wyoming. Kalispeil. M T 59901.
TECHNICAL REPRESENTATIVE for steel
pipe manufacturer. Technical degree/
communication skids required. CaN Paul at
(602)272-6606.
‘
_______
TELEPHONE APPOINTMENT Setters!
Name your pay!! Great working condi­
tions. Training. Long term employment for
highly motivated. Close to campus.
829-6837 now!!
TENNIS CLUB Attendant. Friday 4:30-10
p.m . and Saturday 10-6 p.m . Cad Bonnie
lor appointm ent. 948-5990.
TEQUILA DAN’S of Tem pe now hiring for
the following part-tim e positions: wait
persons- Days Tuesday/Thursday. I t
a.m .-2 p.m .: hostess- days W ednesdyFnday. 1 a.m .-2 p.m. Apply in person. 825
S 48th Street. 966-5480.
UTAH SKI Tour Company needs represen­
ta tiv e s . E a rn - fre e trips, o r gash.
1-800-333-1400

★ EXTRA M O N E YS
Is nice, but you can help people too:

Earn $120 + a month

Earn $100 or
more an hour!

W ANTED
SANTA CLAUS
A n d p h o to h e lp e r s fo r
4 E a s t V a lle y M a lls .
F le x ib le h o u rs , all
s h ifts , p a id tr a in in g .

921-7363

Of

Flexible hours,
be your own boss.
Part-time or
Full-time.
Call Brent or Brad
at 921-0997

Harris
Laboratories, Inc.

S AFE R , FA S TE R P LA SM A
D O N A TIO N O N LY AT ABI
C E N T E R S
DUE TO
AUTOMATED PROCEDURE. $5
bonus to new donors on first
donation with this ad. Ask about
additional bonuses. (MondaySaturday).

University Plasma Center
Associated Bioscience, Inc.
1015 S. Rural Rd.
Tempe

_____ 968-6139

$10/HOUR
TO START
NO EXP. NECESSARY

M ales 19-55 needed
to p artic ip ate in
p harm aceu tical studies

S e ll in d u s tria l to o ls a n d
s u p p lie s fo r n a tio n a l
firm . W e w ill tra in . 2
s h ifts a v a ila b le . W a lk
to A S U .

You could receive
$100-$400.

C a ll D a v e G re e n

C a ll '

254-TOOL

437-0116
M onday-Friday
8:30am-4:00pm

DIALING FOR $$$
*$5 or $5.50/hr guaranteed
•AM/PM hours to fit your schedule.
*5 minutes from campus
Dialamerica is leading the way in telemarketing.
Our sales team enjoys the leads and products
that allow them to make $ 8 4 1 0 /hour while work­
ing in a modem, comfortable and motivated
office.
Call today to become a part o f our successful
sales force.
Ask fo r Ms. Ford

894-0264

instruction
AEROBIC INSTRUCTO R Certification
workshop by National Aerobics Training
Association at Mesa's Senior Center.
W e e k e n d of D e cem b er .2 n d . C a ll'
963-9415.
ARABIC LANGUAGE. Professional teach­
er. Speaking, writing, and translation.
Message. 894-5126.
FEDERAL TRUCK driving school 30 day
dpt certified. Financial aid and placement
assistance. Hands-on plus simulator train­
ing. No home study. 1-800-333-5195.
(AZ-CAN)
HANG GLIDE! Gently sloping man-made
hill just South of Tempe Safe and excit­
ing: Fly all day! Windsports, 897-7121.

Jewelry
CASH FOR gold and diamonds. Mill
Avenue Jewelers. 414 $. Mill, Suite 101.
Tempe. 968-5967.
CUSTO M

G O L D S M IT H IN G ,

silver-

smithing and jewelry repairs. Mill Avenue
Jewelers. 968-5967.

state P ro »

jewelry

personals

CASH PAID Jewelry of all kinds, including
gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antique, etc
Rare Lion. 921 S Mid Avenue. Tempe
Center' 968-6074_____________________

frccloeVfound
LOST- SMALL male dachshund, blick
collar with Minnesota license. Lost by
Coco's on Rural and Broadway. John.
921-9956. Reward
REWARD FOR Return of 1987 Schwinn
Mesa Runner men's blue 24" frame.
Mountain rack, bottle rack. Ray. 966-3875
after 6 p.m.
REWARD. SUNGLASSES lost Sunday.
11/6 . Noble Science Library. Blue frame,
orange lenses. Matt. 966-7447. Thanks!

p olonais

NEOPHYTES UNITE! The actives are
looking forward to a great breakfast

.. V

ALEX FROM Spaghetti Company: You
waited on me Sunday, two girls with
crosses and one guy. Loved your person­
ality and would, like to see you again.
Respond to Rebecca.
ALPHA PHI Renee: Be nice to who day?
Better make the most of it! Steve.

A-PHI TERRI R - To oge awesome Phi
Thank you so much for the flowers and the
card. You really know how to cheer a
person up! Love. Tiffany.
ARE YOU from the Midwest or Northeast?
Join us for happy hour at Native Nèw
Yorker. 1301 E. Broadway. Thursday.
3 30 6 p.m. Arranged by Student Alumni
Association.
ASU VOLLEYBALL Player with blue knee
brace: If you're playing or not. I am always
admiring you! Let's get together! When?
Where? Respond ASAP- Sidelines Guy.
BUSINESS STUDENTS are invited to the
College of Business Faculty/Student
reception. Thursday. 11/10. 3-4:30 in the
MU Alumni lounge. This is an excellent
opportunity for students and faculty to
become better acquainted. Refreshments
served. Sponsors: BCC. PSE. AKPsi.
APICS. ASWA;

$1.00 ALL typing. Term papers, theses,
resumes. Spelling/punctuation corrected.
Pick-up/delivery. Fast, reliable, satisfac­
tion guaranteed. Gail.. 222-8122.

SIGM A

PHI

Epsilon:

Kappa

Kappa

Gamma is awaiting the annual boondocker. be ready to drink and dance under the
stars!

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

TKE B-BRO Rod: How about doing break­
fast Thursday? Just less than two weeks to
go. Lil’bro Jayce.

$1/PAGE TYPING. Pick-up and delivery.
Letter quality. 894-6469.

TRACY JONES: Happy 21st Birthday!
Next week, me in a leather jacket. Tantra!
E.Q. Love.

TRIDELT JENN M.- I haven't known you
long but the time I have spent with you has
been precious. Happy 20th B-day! Lots of
love. Craig.
YVONNE V. You're getting old! If you
keep this up. your skinny carcass will be
older than mine. Love. Brian. Happy
B-Day.

services
A SOFT Touch Electrolysis. Student
discounts. Remove unwanted hair, perma­
nently. 12 years-experience, near ASU.
Call 829-7829
ELEC TR O LYSIS. PERM ANENT hair
removal. Remove unwanted hair forever.
-Student discount. Call for more informa­
tion. 969-6954.
HAIRCUT AND Perm, $45: or haircut and
color, $40. No dry frizz or dull brassiness.
Ask for Marylou at 277*1001. First time
clients bnly.
MATH TUTOR. College algebra, trigo­
nometry and calculus 1. For details call
Joe Martinez at 279-3211 ext. 327 after 6 .
Monday-Friday and Sunday; If no answer
leave message and phone number.
R E S E A R C H ASSISTA N C E. Largest
library of information in US. Toll-free
hotline: 800-351-0222

CHICAGO STUDENTS- Happy hour at
Native New Yorker. 1301 E Broadway.
Thursday. 3:30-6 p.m. Arranged by
Student Alumni Association.

ARIZONA 8
N e ed a room for parents o r friends
w hen they visit? O nly 1 m ile from A SU !
——
Pool • B B Q • Tennis

-W O O DRU FF. AZ doesn't have a library?

Sat. T V • Kitchens

You can help. They need your old refer­
ence, classic, and childrens books. Book
drops at Mormon awareness both, Cady
Mall, November 1-3 and the LDS Institute,
corner of McAllister and Terrace, Novem­
ber 1-18, 7 a.m .-6 p.m.. Monday-Friday.
Lambda Delta Sigma.

From $33 daily and $129 w eekly
1429 N. Scottsdale R d.. T em p e
Phone: 994-3381

i—

TY P IN G DIRECTORY

A -2-Z T Y P IN G /W O R D P rocessing.
921-3553. You write it- W e type it! Close to
ASU and dependable.
A A K U R IT T Y P IN G - short pap ers,
overnight/ long papers, prompt service/
transcribe
831-0349.

tapes/

good

rates/

Linda

Clip & Save for your future
Typing/Word Processing needs

ACCENTS IN Typing. Typing service near
ASU. Quick turnaround. Over 30 years
secretarial experience. 946-9982.
ALWAYS AVAILABLE
Susan at 833-0373.

for typing.

Call

Professional
Word Processing

ASU AREA. Typing, word processing,
editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime.
Prices competitive, negotiable. 9662186.

24-Hour Turnaround.
Near ASU.
Evenings and Weekends.
Please call Carol, 967-8342
Thursday through Monday

AT KINKO'Suwe typeset papers that make
the grade! . 933 -E^ University. Call
9662035.

EIGHT YEARS
EXPERIENCE

AZ 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.
6261239.

w ith A P A , M a rk e tin g , F in a n ç a ,
A dvertising and ganaral tonnata.
W ORD PRO CESSING
Q uick Turnaround
C a S th a ra n e M S S W r

FLYING FINGERS now has a Mac II and
laser printer! Resumes, reports, etc.
Susan, 9461500.
FORMER ASU staffers: Word Perfect.
Xerox Memorywriters. Experienced with
APA. MLA, graduate school,-etc. Gradu­
iate students and faculty work welcome.
Call Donna or Joan. 945-63C2.

W ill do your typing!
Pick-up and Delivery
Available.
9 5 4 -6 3 4 8

■

N A D IN E S SECRETARIAL SERVICES
A PR O FESSIO NA L, LE TTER
Q U A LITY t EXPER IENC ED W O RD
PR O C ESSIN G SER VIC E
ARordablo ratoa/quick turnaround.
(W aat Valley Location)
d is m is s

Accurate Word Processing

$1.25 AND UP

can help you make that A ... $ 1 /page.

Professional word processor & former
English teacher. Laser printer.
Bob • Claudia

Call TerrMt’M 2 7 6 3 6 0 0 weekdays or
3467204! weekends.

Quick turnaround available.

964-6012

JL'S TYPING Service. $2 per page. Pick
up and delivery. 893-3462.

$1.50 And Up
MESA SECRETARIAL Service, term
papers, theses, dissertations, resumes.
Quality work on laser printer. 844-1876.

AAA Quality Work! Laser prin­
ter, 33 years experience.
CSII Marlon

QUALITY. QUICK typing. Papers, reports;
resumes. Pick-up/delivery available. One
day service available. Ginny, 9565163.

839-426»

TERM OR Thesis to be typed? Call Jett.
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Looking fo r high-quality
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Theses, Term papers.
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Accurate typing of research
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Spelling corrected, quick
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WORD PROCESSING/TYPING
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M S-1S1S

Editorial Servlcos
Every writer needs an editor!
Faculty, advanced student
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256-2830
ASTUTE COMPUTING
V2 mile from ASU. Typist is college
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reasonable rates.
Day: 829-1509
Eve.: 892-2126
Ron KeNy

WORD
' ‘
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PROCESSING
Secretarial Services
23 yeara experience.
SW Comer, Miller & Chaparral

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Form er secratary/ty pist w ith 18 years
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I can he!pi Reasonable.
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Experience In academic.
Call Jessie
MS-6744

WILL DO your typing. Pick-up and delivery
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PROFESSIONAL TYPIN G
SERVICE

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

ELLEN INGMAND! Congratulations on
Panhellenic Exec, (again). You'll do a
great job. You are awesome and I love ya!
Lauren.

Resumes, Reports, Theses.
Quick turnaround.
Tempe area.
Pat Mottet, 697-1832

WORD PROCESSING/Typing. Resumes,
term papers. Pick-up, delivery, laser.
Additional services available. Write .Solu­
tions, 9461318.

FIJI JOE: Thanx bon for being there
Today your one month is up but I decided
to give you another chaneb. Aren't you
lucky? Many wonderful times ahead.
Guess who?

t f .5 0 P e r Page
Any Type Word Processing.
Spelling & Grammar Corrected,
Some graphics available.
Call Debbie, 961-1495

ADOPTION: WE cherish our adopted
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ADOPTION- LET us give your baby” a '

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ADOPTION: TO become parents is our
dream. Happily married Caucasian couple,
devoted to being best mom and dad
possible, wishes to adopt newborn. Legal/
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519-5369767. (AZ-CAN)

JIM: KEPT reading, today at library.. 11:00.
Reading phone Books.
KAREN T - Isn't it time you got help in
MAT 210? Wednesday. 4:30. -Stress.

Manuscripts * Tapes • Keypunch
Data Entry • Statistical • Graphs
Charts « Dictaphone • Receptionist
Temporary Office Help
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ADOPTION: HOUSE full of love but not
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couple would cherish your newborn.
Expenses paid. Please call Michele/John
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KD JACQUE: ICU. D C me. Hayride was
fun but would have like to meet you. TKE
Jayce.
KD LISA: Had fun at the hayride looking
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John R.

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(602)222-8122

LAUREN! HAVE I told you. that you're
gorgeous lately? Jake.
USA: HAPPY- 21st! I hope it's the best one
yet! Love, Mark.

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

„ -

Now maybe you can stay out aH night
Let s get bombed and party. Love ya.
Tyler

travel

MUSTY MISTY Weeks: Happy 20th Birth­
day! W e all hope you are not too mature to

DISCOUNT TRAVEL. Call fpr lowest fares
Plus an additional 5% discount. 990-0174

be uncouth. PS- vye won't mention the Joy
Jelly! Promise! W e love you. Kelly; Randa.
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. ________ '

ADOPTION: PLEASE make our dream
come true! Happily married couple, unable
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own Let us provide your baby with a
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in life. Legal and confidential. Expenses
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Call Louise and Steve collect
anytime; 516-942-0390. (AZ-CAN)
HAPPILY, MARRIED young financially
secure couple desires to adopt newborn.
Want to give love and all the best things in
life. Expenses paid. Call collect.
51 6484-9369, (AZ-CAN)

miscellaneous

H 2 0 AND Snow Purgatory ski trip! Janu­
a r y 3 - 6 . $ 1 5 9 i n c lu d e s liU S
1 800-637-SNOW for more information
INTERNATIONAL STUDENT Travel Call
1-800-777-0112

...

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DID YO U sell your house and carry back a
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Fast closing. Deal direct. Mayflower Capi­
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492-9534,973-4246.

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Letter Perfect W ord Processing.
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Best quality-S atisfaction guaranteed
C all 920-7779

CEREUS
WORD
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Quick, experienced,
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Extended hours and
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Call 947-7796

ADOPTION: W E are a happily married,
white childless California couple, who wish
to adopt an infant into our home. Please
answer our prayers and call our attorney
collect, 24 hours a day at 406 286710 0.
A-156" (AZ-CAN)

10% discount to r lo in paper/resum e
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Close to ASU, Pick-up &
Delivery Available.

adoptions

FRANK, AKA Steve (Debbie and Chucks
wedding. November 5th)-1 have that info
you asked for. Reply in State Press for
rendez-vous. PS- Does the macho truck
still have the flowers. Laura (maid of
honor).
■'

NEW YORK Students: Happy hour at
Native New Yorker. 1301 E. Broadway.
Thursday, 3:30-6 p.m. Brought, arranged
y Student Alumni Association.

Enjoy a SUITE Siesta
at the

CASH FOR your trust deed, contract,
mortgage. Any size, term, location. Fast,
fair confidential quotes. Call today, no
obligation. M B 7 7 7 8 .1-800-3461731. Note
Buyers of America. (AZ-CAN)

THE PAPERWORKS- Thesis, report, and
resume typing. IBM compatible word
processing. Near ASU. 921-<9575.

CHIEF: HI Boy! I'm sorry and I’ll never be
a B" again. Are we stHI going downtown
Thursday? Love. Boss.

MISTY WEEKS; Happy 20th Brday. You
have finally grown out of being a teenager

$1.50 AND Up. AAA Quality work and
laser printer. 33 years experience. Call
Marian. 839-4269.

TKE B-BRO Cecil: Thanks for lunch last
wieek. Let's do breakfast Thursday at the
house. See ya later. Lil'bro John.

BUTLER: HAPPY Birthday! Baby, you're
the greatest! Thanks for always loving meplease don't ever stop! Love you alwaysT

MISTY WEEKS: Happy 20th Birthday!
Love. Kelly. Libby and Randa. (See you
got two!)
.
“
- - V

miscellaneous

SIGMA CHI Eric: I love you infinitely! Love.
Lovely B.

ANGIE: YOU finally gdt a personal! Happy
Birthday love. E.T.

typing/
word processing

tomorrow morning. Don't burn the eggs.

TRIDELTA ELLEN Ingmand: Congrats on
Panhellenic V.P.! We Deltaluv you! Love.
1988 Pledges.

AEPI DWEEK: I hope I haven't said the
wrong things. Your forrrial was awesome
and so are you!! Blondie.

Page 27

Wednesday, November 9; 1988

1

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Wendy
464-9218

FORMER ASU STAFFERS:
Word Perfect, Xerox Memorywriters. Experienced with
APA, MLA, graduate school,
etc. Graduate students and
faculty work welcome.
Call
Donna or Joan, 948-6392.

K inko’s
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the copy center
966-2035
933 E. University
in Tem pe Town« Plaza

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