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s ta te

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p re s s

Vol. 71 No. 73

Arizona State University’s
Morning Daily

Copyright, State Press, 1989 Tempe, Arizona

Friday, January 20, 1989

Committee supports
increasing dorm fees
By MICHAEL VAN DYKE
State Press

Todd Green/State Press

Former ASU secretary Carol Buffone pushes an empty baby carriage Thursday In front of the
Maricopa County Superior Courthouse to protest for stricter sentencing in child abuse cases.
Buffone’s baby daughter, Christine, died July 12 from repeated blows from the head, accor­
ding to an autopsy. Babysitter Ricky Mellem, convicted in December of negligent homicide,
was to' be sentenced Thursday, but the court awarded a continuance at the request of
Mellem’s defense. Sentencing will take place at a later date.

A recommendation to increase room and
board rates at some ASU residence halls by
7.35 percent next year was backed by an
Arizona Board of Regents committee
Thursday.
The in c re a s e s , w hich U n iv e rsity
administrators say are necessary to pay for
higher operating expenses, new staff
members and the financing of a new
residence hall, will be voted on by the full
board in February.
The 7.35 percent increase would be for
residence halls where a meal plan is
required. Rates for halls where no meal
plans are required would increase by 5.5
percent, according to the proposal.
Student Regent Patrick McWhortor said
that increasing the rates are necessary.
“ I never like to see costs go up for the
student, but we are faced with increasing
operation costs for the dormitories and the
money must come from somewhere,”
McWhortor said.
For example, a double room at Sahuaro,
Palo Verde East and West, Manzanita and
Mariposa Halls with a 10-meal plan would
increase $112 next year. Currently, students
pay $2,784 each academic year.
The yearly rate for a two bedroom
apartment at Cholla Apartments, where
meal plans are not required, would increase
$102 to $1,956. A studio apartment at the
same complex would increase $167 to $3,195.
ASU Vice President for Student Affairs

Betty Turner Asher said she is supportive of
the rate increases.
“I think this is the most reasonable
proposal we could come up with,” she said,
adding that any increase for students on
tight budgets would be “bothersome.”
According to an
executive summary
of the rate proposal,
A SU n e e d s a n
additional $186,000
next year to cover
increasing general
operating costs. The
U n iv ers ity also
needs $394,000 to pay
th e y e a r l y
i n s t a l l m e n t on
construction of a
new residence hall
on the south side of
the Tempe campus. Pat McWhortor
An additional $89,000 is needed to hire
staff members, the document said.
The rate increase will make off-campus
accom m odations m ore a ttra c tiv e to
students, University officials admit. But
officials said if the board does not approve
the increases now, there will be double-digit
increases in the future.
The increase also will allow the office of
residence life to continue negotiations for an
expanded meal service for students living in
halls that require a meal plan, the summary
said.
Turn to Rates, page 7.

ValTrans proposal could Improve accessibility to ASÜ
By CAROLYN HOFIG
State Press

Forget the ritual stampedes for Lot 59 tram s; by 1995,
commuting students will glide onto campus in elevated trains
if Maricopa County residents approve a multibillion-dollar
mass-transit system.
Proposition 306, which will go before the voters on March
28, provides for the $8.4 billion ValTrans plan, a county-wide
transit system which includes expanded bus service and
freeways and automated light-rail transit.
Also at' issue in the proposition is a half-cent sales tax
increase would partially fund the project.
By the year 2020, ValTrans would phase in a mass-transit
network that could accomodate the 5 million people who áre
projected to be living in the Phoenix area.
The first four stages would be completed by 1995, when
project designers will regroup and decide how best to expand
the system then.
But those first four steps would bring about significant
changes in the way students get to class, according to
supporters of the transit system, including seven-day-perweek bus service to the University and an ASU stop along the
W EATHER

Sunny skies and light winds are
forecast for today with a high
temperature in the mid 70s.
INSIDE

A S U head
volleyball coach
Debbie Brown
resigns W ednes­
day to become
assistant coac.h
for the U.S.
Women’s Na­
tional team.
Page 17.

Classified
C om ics....... .......
16
Entertainment............................
11
O p in ion .... ................
4
Police Report.................................. 6
S ports.............................................. 17
Today.........................................
2

elevated-train route.
“ It will allow students who
live far from campus to
reach ASU,” said Sharad
Mistry, manager of rapid
transit corridor planning for
the Regional Public Transit
Authority. “ Also, it will
enable students to get to the
West Campus easily” with
bus connections.
Buses promptly will begin
greatly expanded service
should Proposition 300 be
Pat Schweiss
approved, Mistry said.
Eventually, the RPTA would like to expand its fleet from
the 348 buses currently in operation to approximately 1,500 by
2020, RPTA officials have said.
P at Schweiss, director of Off-Campus Student Services,
said some 38,000 ASU students commute to the University,
with the great majority of them depending on their cars for
transportation.

According to die ValTrans proposal, the train’s route will
cross the Salt River bed near Mill Avenue and follow the
railroad tracks behind the Tempe Mission Palms Hotel
toward Sun Devil Stadium.
A stop near the stadium will serve downtown Tempe and
ASU. The train then will turn south along McAllister Avenue
on its way south and east to Mesa. Another stop is planned at
McAllister Avenue and Orange Street.
Should ValTrans be approved by voters, the exact details
of the elevated rail system will be worked out. But the trains
certainly will be electric-powered and will be shorter and
narrower than its heavy-rail co u n terp arts in New York or
Chicago, Mistry said.
Mistry said the elevated train will be a state-of-the-art
design. He said the train will not be a monorail.
“This (system) cuts above anything that was done before,”
said Mistry, who also instructs a transportation class at ASU.
“It’s an aesthetic exercise.”
The trains will ride on a guideway about 22 feet high,
supported by twin sets of concrete columns every 75 to 100
feet.
Turn to ValTrans, page 7.

Bush to be sworn in as 41 st U.S. president
By The Associated Press

WASHINGTON (AP) - George Herbert
Walker Bush will be sworn in as the nation’s
41st president this morning in a ceremony
that will mark the end of the Reagan
Revolution and the beginning of Bush’s
vision for a “kindler, gentler nation.”
Thursday, Bush spent his last day as vice
president rehearsing the presidential
inaugural address he will deliver at noon
Washington time (10 a.m. MST) and
saluting the mentor whose shoes, he said,
would be “pretty darn hard to fill.”
On the eve of his installation into the
heavy responsibilities of office, he was
upbeat. “I really feel this,” he said. “Our
best days are yet to come.”
Bush spent much of the day out of the
public eye, preparing for one sentimental
last visit to the Oval Office as a loyal
su b o rd in ate, giving in terv iew s and

rehearsing the 15-minute address which will
set the tone of his administration.
For this state occasion, Washington’s
weather was glorious.
Visitors and Washingtonians alike strolled
with topcoats unbuttoned in the balmy-forJanuary sunshine. A mixture of sunshine
and clouds, with an afternoon chill, was
predicted for Friday, when Bush takes the
oath.
Four years ago, the weather was so harsh
that President Reagan had to be sworn in
indqors and his inauguration parade was
cancelled.
Reagan spent his last full day in office
saying goodbyes. Meeting reporters, he
discussed a somber aspect of his presidency
— •his failure to win the release of nine
Americans held hostage in Lebanon, some
for nearly four years.
“We don’t know where they are,” the '

outgoing president admitted, saying any
rescue attempt would have been foolhardy.
“There hasn’t been a moment that this
hasn’t been on my mind,” Reagan told news
service reporters.
Bush, appearing before an audience of top
high school students from around the
country, promised to do “all in my power”
to let them take advantage of life’s
opportunities and talked about Americans’
characteristic optimism.
“No one better personifies that than a
president named Ronald Reagan, whose
shoes are going to be pretty darn hard to
fill,” he said.
Vice P resid e n t-e le c t Dan Q uayle,
appearing separately before the same
students, made a confession: “As one looks
back a t life, I’ll be the first to admit I wish I
had taken education more seriously.”

S tate Pneu

world/nation in brief
The 49-year-old personal envoy of the archbishop of
Canterbury is one of four Britons among the missing. Two
seen grabbed by gunmen in Beirut1 — journalist John
McCarthy and teacher Brian Keenan, who has British and
Irish nationality — also disappeared with no claims of
abduction.

T o d a y 2-year a n n ive rsa ry of
W aite k id n ap p in g in L e b a n o n
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — It was two years ago today
that Anglican Church emissary Terry Waite left his Beirut
hotel to negotiate the release of American hostages and
disappeared, presumably becoming a hostage himself.
What happened on his fifth mercy mission remains a
mystery, but other Western hostages freed since he
vanished have reported seeing a man in an underground
prison they believed was the 6-foot-7 Waite.
New rumors crop up almost every week: He was killed
trying to escape Shiite Moslem extremists who held him;
he was smuggled to Iran in a coffin to stand trial as an
American spy; he will be ransomed for $7 million.
No group has claimed to hold Waite. The British
government, which refuses to negotiate with terrorists,
says no demands have been made. No photographs or
videotapes have been released to prove he is alive.
A British official said recently: “We believe Waite is
alive simply because we’ve had no evidence to the
contrary.’’

S o v ie t tro o p s will take w eapons
with them du rin g withdrawal

M arco s hearing o n w h e th e r he
sh o u ld stan d trial is interrupted
NEW YORK (AP) — A hearing on whether Ferdinand
Marcos is too sick to stand trial on racketeering charges
was interrupted Thursday with word that the deposed
Philippine president had suffered a collapsed left lung.
In Honolulu,' Marcos was in guarded condition but
apparently was out of danger, said Dr. Calvin Wong.
Prosecutors in New York were cross-examining a doctor
who had testified that Marcos was a “dying man,” too ill to
be brought to trial, when a FBI agent entered with a note
on the 71-year-old former president.

VIENNA, Austria (AP) — The 50,000 Soviet troops being
pulled out of Eastern Europe will take the nuclear missiles
and other arms under their control with them, the Soviet
foreign minister said Thursday.
A NATO spokesman welcomed the announcement by
After conferring with lawyers in his chambers, U.S.
Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze as “encouraging.” District Judge John Keenan announced that Marcos’ left
U.S. arms negotiator Stephen Ledogar said the speech was lung collapsed that morning and that he was returned to
“very upbeat, very positive,” but warned against reading the intensive care unit at St. Francis Medical Center in
more into the statement than the Kremlin intended.
Honolulu, where he has been since Sunday with pneumonia
Shevardnadze’s speech came on the final day of a and bronchial asthma.
gathering that produced a 35-nation human rights accord.
Keenan said doctors had been able to reinflate Marcos’
Shevardnadze said the agreement was the product of a
lung
and added, “I also understand there was an additional
changing relationship between East and West.
Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev, in a unilateral cardiological problem.”
move, announced in December that Soviet forces would be
“He’s doing much better now /’ Wong said. Asked if
cut by 500,000 soldiers, including 50,QQ0 stationed in Eastern Marcos was out of danger, the doctor said, “ I think so. If
Europe.
he weren’t, I’d still be in there.”
The Soviet Union and the United States signed an accord
Wong said he could not say how long Marcos would
more than a year ago to eliminate all intermediate-range
nuclear forces and are negotiating deep cutjs in strategic remain in intensive care. Marcos’ wife, Imelda, was at his
bedside, hospital officials said.
arms.

Fifteen foreigners are missing in Lebanon, including nine
Americans, most of them believed held by Shiites loyal to
Iran.
One of the Americans, on whose behalf Waite had
intended to negotiate, has been held longest: Terry A.
Anderson, 41, chief Middle East correspondent of The
Associated Press. He was kidnapped March 16, 1985.

today
Meetings

skills every Friday from 2:40 p.m. to 6 p.m. in front of
Language and Literature Building.
•The Whitefield Society an open forum question and
answer session on the Bible and Christianity Friday at 7:30
p.m. in the M U Coconino Room 217.
•AIESEC general meeting for old and new members at 4
p.m. in the M U Mohave Room.
•Baptist Student Union encourages you to attend the
“ Welcome Back to A S U ” party Friday at 7 p.m. The BSU is
locted at 1322 S. Mill Ave., Tempe.

•A ll S a in ts C a th o lic Newman C e n te r Student
Association ice cream social and game night at 7:30 p.m.

at the Newman Center Lounge (corner of University and
College). All students welcome.
•Hlllel Jewish Student Center tree planting honoring
President J. Russell Nelson and celebrating Tu b'Shevat at
11:30 a.m. near the fountain area, just north of the Business
Building. Also, “ Coffeehouse” — enjoy a Friday evening of
live musical entertainment, food and great company at 9
p.m. at the Hillei Jew ish Student Center, 1012 S. Mill Ave.,
Tempe.
•Devil’s Juggling Club Learn to juggle or develop your

•Women’s Studies and Department of Communication

b ittersw eet com m entary on the m other/daugtiter
relationship on Friday and Saturday. Performed by local

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professional actresses at 8 p.m. at Danforth Chapel. Cost
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•Esperanto - ASU will have an information table about the
“ world’s easiest language” from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. by the
Language and Literature Building. Free Esperanto classes
start Saturday at 12:30 p.m. in M U Room 213. Call Jay at
963-8860 for more information.
•Native American Students Association potluck picnic,
volleyball on Saturday at 1 p.m. at Daley Park (off College
Avenue). Cgntact Dwight Witherspoon or Ed Norton at
894-9158 ror more information.
•InterVarsity gutter party and volleyball at 2:30 p.m.
Saturday at Daley Park (off College Avenue).

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Page 3

Friday, January 20,1989

S tate Press

Parking lot lights replaced
following safety complaints
By TYRONE MEIGHAN
State Press

S

After days of student complaints about
safety and a written complaint from a
student government official, lights in a
parking lot located behind an ASU
dormitory have been restored.
“It shouldn’t take this long when it’s a
matter of student safety,” said Associated
Students’ President John Fees. “They
(Parking Services) have known about it
since Saturday.”
Lights in Lot 53, located directly behind
Palo Verde Main, were removed to allow for
construction of a parking structure,
prompting complaints from students who
must walk through the lot at night.
Jerry Grence, assistant director of
Physical Plant, said it was necessary to
remove the lights.
“Because of the new structure, we had to
pull down some lighting,” he said. “People
have to realize we have construction going
on.”
.
Lynn Vavreck, an ASU political science
major and resident of Palo Verde, said the
lack of lighting in the lot has created
problems for students.
“It’s an inconvenience and safety hazard
for the students,” she said. “They (Parking
Services) are aware of the problem but they
don’t seem to be treating it like a real safety
hazard.” Vavreck, who also is a Lot 53
decal holder, said she discovered in
October, after she purchased a decal for the
lot in August, that it would would be under
construction.
“They didn’t tell me they were going to do
construction,” she said.
Students who purchased Lot 53 decals

i i l i

Jack W. Beasley Jr ./State Press

This 6-foot snowman in front of P.V. Main, built by the Delta Chi fraternity, required two
truckloads of snow brought down from Flagstaff. The fraternity hopes to continue the practice as
part of their yearly pre-initiation activities.

S T A T E

P R E S S

t a k e t h e m p e r s o n a lly !

Richard Landreth
have been forced to park in Lots 55 and 59.
Lot 59 has further been congested by Lot 42
decal holders who have been displaced
because of the construction of a parking
structure there.
“Lot 59 is so crowded,” said Vavreck,
adding that the lack of spaces has frustrated
motorists.
But R ichard Landreth, director of
Parking and Transit Services, said there is
plenty of room in Lot 59.
“Lot 59 has over 4,300 spaces,” he said,
adding that most students don’t know they
can park in the spaces with yellow parking
curbs.'
“Students with a Lot 59 decal can park
there,” he said. He added that the curbs are
marked yellow for Sun Devil and Cardinal
football games.
Landreth said to help the students moved
to Lot 59, the operation hours for tram s have
been extended to 2 a.m. beginning Thursday
night.

C U ifa .

Page 4

State P ren

Friday, January 20,1989

Arts building achieves n ew heights in prison design

We all make mistakes, and I made a
beauty one night over Christmas break.
On one particular Wednesday night
shortly after the beginning of the new year, I
was on campus preparing for the impending
sem ester. At about m idnight, I was
overcome with a sudden hunger pain.
Realizing that the local Sub Stop was
already shut down, I decided to hike to the
24-hour supermarket in Tempe Center.
As I walked through Parking Structure
Three and emerged on the east side of the
shopping center, I glanced over at the newly
com pleted Fine Arts Complex. I was
surprised that I could actually see the
building at night, since it wasn’t lit very well
and it was designed perfectly for evening
camouflage.
On this night, however, I noticed the
gleam of a small flashlight and the
silhouettes of two individuals standing next
to the building, waving their arm s wildly
like they were trying to attract the
structure’s attention.
Being inherently curious, I decided to take
a closer look. When I was near enough to the
building to see what the night-stalkers were
doing, I noticed that they were both clothed
in black, and were not waving at the
building, but were using cans of spray paint
to decorate the outside of the drab-colored
walls.
They were writing such phrases as
“Prison,” “Welcome to Florence,” “Kilroy
wouldn’t even come here” and “Paint me
please.” I had to suppress a smile at the
message they were trying to convey, but

being a conscientious citizen, 1 realized that
there were other ways of making a
statement like this. I was going to call the
police from the supermarket, but as soon as
I began to steal away, I heard police sirens
and saw flashing blue and red lights
approaching.
About six police cars came roaring up 10th
Street with their headlights blaring into the
darkness. The two painters were caught in
the array of lights and dropped to the
ground in a futile attempt to avoid being
seen.
Four police officers got out of their cars
and looked at the painting handiwork from a
distance and eyed the pair lying on the
ground. Then, surprisingly, they walked
away and started scanning the rest of the
building. More officers joined them, guns at
the ready, and shone their flashlights all
around the exterior of the building
searching for some unknown person or
thing.
The painters, realizing that they were
apparently unwanted by he armed posse,
got to their feet and resumed their work,
uninterrupted by the police search which
had now moved to the far end of the
building.
More officers appeared and began
stringing yellow police line tape around the
area of (¿>e search. More squad cars
arrived, bathing the entire area in a flashing
red and blue glow.
By this time, curiosity had me by the
throat, and I had to find out what the
emergency was. I approached a nearby
uniformed policeman holding a gun in one
hand and a walkie-talkie in the other.
“What’s going on?” I asked inquisitively.
“Well, when we got the garbled radio
message about the prison break, we decided
to get here as soon as we could,” he told me.
“ I gotta admit, though, we had a helluva
time finding this place. I never realized that
Florence was in such a densely populated

area. Hell, that looks like ASU right over
there.”
“Prison break? Here?”
“ Yeah, amazing isn’t it? A wellconstructed maximum security facility like
this, and some scum decide to rappel the
wall. I don’t know what society is coming
to.”
“But this isn’t Florence.”
“What are you talkin’ about, son? It says
‘Welcome to Florence’ right over on that
wall.”
“There’s two vandals over there painting
that stuff. This is the new ASU Fine Arts
Complex.”
“Now look, son, we’re handling this
situation. Maybe you should just run along
or I’ll take you in for obstructing justice. ”
“I’m not obstructing anything. Don’t you
see those two guys over there?”
“Yeah.”
“Don’t you see what they’re doing?”
“They’re paintin’.”
“Don’t you find that unusual?”
“I figured they were jjust a part of some
b e a u t i f i c a t i o n p r o j e c t . Hell, t hi s
exaggerated cinder block here could sure
use it.”

' “But this isn ’t F lo re n c e . . .
This is the new
A S U Fine Arts Complex. ” ’
After about 30 'minutes of discussion, I
managed to convince the officer that he was
in the wrong location, so he called his
sergeant over.
“Sarge,” he said, “I do believe we’re in
the wrong location.”
“What are you talking about, Officer
Pyle?!” the tall, skinny man shouted back.
“This isn’t Florence, it’s ASU, and this is
one of their new buildings. ”

“Are you trying to insinuate that someone
at ASU would actually have the guts to
authorize construction of a monstrous
above-ground fallout shelter like this to
teach in? Is that what you’re saying, Pyle?
Are you from Minnesota or something?!”
“ I’m sorry, Sarge, but I’m afraid it’s true.
But it shouldn’t be a complete waste of time.
There’s a couple of vandals defacing this
here concrete land fill with all types of
graffiti. Maybe we oughta take ’em in.”
“Pyle, I do believe that for once in your
life you’re right about something. I was
hoping those boys were part of some
beautification project. This rock pile could
sure use one. Jeeeez.”
The search was called off and the two
artists were bodily removed from the scene
under the watchful eye of 37 gun barrels.
After the squad cars all left the scene, I
continued on to the grocery store then
headed back past the new building.
I looked over at the drab walls again and
saw something unusual a t the top of the
building on the north side. I stopped to see if
I could figure out what was happening, and I
was able to make out about 10 or 11 people,
all dressed in black leather jackets with
“Design-Review Board” embroidered in
gold on the back, rappelling down the wall.
They reached the ground and I overheard
one of them saying, “OK, boys, I think the
coast is finally clear. I figure you can all slip
away without being seen. Don’t worry, I’ll
stick it out here until May, then I’ll just
retire and let someone else worry about this
concrete slab collection. Boy, we sure pulled
one over on this place, didn’t we?
“Say, before you guys leave, let’s try to
get this paint off (he wall over here. I can't
stand beautification.”
Oh, well, maybe I was in Florence. Maybe
I just dreamed it.
Who knows . . . maybe it was Utah.

letters
Families of victims, killer both suffering
Editor:
I have watched the war over Christine Buffone take place
in your newspaper for many months. It has had special
significance to me because I worked with both Carol Buffone
and Sharon Mellem in the office of Aeronautical Technology.
I also continue to work in the sam e office and witnessed the
turmoil and grief of the Mellem family. At times, I heard
both Carol and Sharon comment on the plight of the other
family and express their regret for the suffering this
catastrophe has caused all parties involved.
What Ed Schubert’s column (Jan. 19) neglected to mention
was that Richard Mellem Jr. was not convicted by the
attorney that Mr. Schubert denegrated. A jury convicted
Ricky. Nine men and women trying their best to achieve
justice based on the the facts, not on stirring courtroom
dramatics: If Mr. Schubert wishes to question the
“triviality” of the conviction he should question the jury, or
review the trial transcripts. Without that kind of input the
only basis for judgment is emotional. There has been enough
sad, tormenting emotion displayed in the newspapers. I, for
one, pray that both families achieve some small measure of
peace.
Cindy Wyckoff
Secretary II, Office of Aeronautical Technology
let

iw i H û n é y m

xn

Co m m e n c e

STATE PRESS
MARTY SAUERZO PF
Editor
JO AN McKENNA
Managing Editor
& ^ e 5 £ ? : z :
vi s h e r k i o h n s o n
Opinion Editor........................
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S tate P n eu

Friday, January 80,1989

Page 5

To err is human
In wake of political blunders, frank confessions work wonders
J e ff G ree n fie ld
Universal Press Syndicate

When 800 New Yorkers of overwhelmingly liberal bent
listen receptively for more than an hour and a half to the wit
and wisdom of George Bush’s media adviser, he must be
offering them tasty food for thought.
In this case, the reflections of Roger Ailes offered badly
needed nutritioif for politicians and citizens alike.
The audience had come primed to regard Ailes as the
Darth Vadbr of the 1988 campaign: the man who unleashed
savagely negative attacks on Michael Dukakis as a soft-ondefense, soft-on-crime, soft-on-patriotism elitist, and thus
poisoned the political atmosphere.
Ailes had no apologies to make — how come, he challenged
his audience, you had no problem with the attacks on George
Bush as a wimpish pal of drug-dealing dictators — but the
most important lesson he offered came in response to a
question I asked him about the infamous Wille Horton
furlough issue.
Suppose, I .said, Michael Dukakis had begun airing
commercials and speeches in the spring of 1988, when the
Bush campaign was already signaling its intention to make
the furlough issue a centerpiece of its campaign. Suppose
Dukakis had said something like this:
“Candidates like to talk about the good things they’ve done,
and I’m no exception. But now I have to talk about a major
mistake I made as governor; and what I learned from it.

“We had a furlough program in Massachusetts — started
by my Republican predecessor, but one which I supported —
that was designed to ease overcrowding in prisons, and to get
convicts ready to go back into society as law-abiding citizens.
“But it was flawed; and in one horrible instance, we let out
someone who should never have been set free. He brutalized
a couple in Maryland before he was caught and sent back to
prison.
“ I didn’t let Willie Horton out of prison. But it happened on
my watch, and I am fully accountable. While the furlough
program has been changed — a Willlie Horton cannot get out
now — that doesn’t change my responsibility.
“What did I learn? That you can’t make assumptions when

. . the instinctively defensive reaction
o f m ost politicians to criticism is alm ost
certainly w rongheaded. As it turns
out, a ca n d id adm ission o f error is
probably one o f the m ost effective,
n eglected tools a politician has.

it comes to the safety of citizens ; that it’s a lot better to err on
the side of safety than on the side of rehabilitation; and that if
I’m elected president, I’m going to take a hard look at the
federal furlough program, under which released convicts
have committed murders, and for which neither President
Reagan nor Vice President Bush has acknowledged any

responsibility at all.
“ It’s nice to point out things that you did right. But part of
leadership is to own up to what you did wrong — and to
change it.”
What, I asked Ailes, would have happened if Dukakis had
said something like that?
“The issue would have been dead — we would have had to
stop raising it,” Ailes replied bluntly. “How could we ask
people to understand mistakes like Iran-Contra, and then
beat Dukakis over the head with the furlough issue if he said
he had been wrong?”
Then Ailes smiled. “Of course,” he added, “that assumes
that Dukakis was capable of admitting that he’d made a
mistake. And everything we’d learned about him as governor
told us he was so arrogant that he just couldn’t credibly make
that kind of admission.”
What lessons can we draw from this observation by a
master media strategist? I suggest two:
First, media manipulation can only go so far. The. saviest
Democratic consultant alive could not get Michael Dukakis
to be what he was not.
Second, the instinctively defensive reaction of most
politicians to criticism is almost certainly wrongheaded. As
it turns out, a candid admission of error is probably one of the
most effective, neglected tools a politician has.
Constituents forgive mistakes. They know that politicians
are human, and they resent as much as anything else a
politician’s apparent conviction that he is incapable of error.
So as George Bush and a new Congress prepare to govern,
they might keep in mind three little words that can work
wonders: Not “Read my lips,” but “I was wrong.”

Page 6

S ta te n * »

Friday, January 90,1989

police report
ASU police reported the following incidents ending 7 a.m.
Thursday:
•A woman unaffiliated with the University was arrested
Wednesday morning in connection with a hit-and-run
accident on campus Jan. 10. She was cited and released.
•Someone broke the drivers’ side window of a student’s blue
Suzuki Samurai that was parked in Lot 63 on Tuesday.
Damage is $150.
•A student who made a sharp turn in Lot 59 Wednesday hit
another car that was illegally parked. Damage to both
vehicles is $550 and the illegally parked car was ticketed.
•Someone stole two students’ backpacks and their contents
from the ASU bookstore. Total loss is $895.

•Someone stole $150 worth of parts from a motorcycle parked
in Lot 15 sometime between Tuesday and Wednesday.
•Someone stole a $100 men’s red 26-inch Huffy 12-speed
bicycle Wednesday from the bicycle racks on the northwest
side of the Student Services Building.
•Someone stole a $250 VCR from a room at the University
Athletic Center. The theft occurred sometime between Jan. 3
and Tuesday.
•Someone stole a Sony telephone/answering machine and
two compact stereo speakers Wednesday fjom a room in the
A-wing of the Cholla Apartment Complex. Loss is $235.
•Someone stole an Arizona license plate from a car parked in
Lot 59 on Wednesday. Loss is $5.

Seattle

New York City
$99 roundtrip

$99 roundtrip

D enver
$99 roundtrip

Chicago
$99 roundtrip

•Someone stole a $300 ASU flag from the second floor of the
Administration Building. The theft occurred sometime
between last Saturday and Tuesday.
•A man unaffiliated with the University tore ligaments in his
right ankle Wednesday after he fell in the lobby of the Student
Services Building. He was treated at the scene by Tepipe fire
paramedics and taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital.
•Someone stole a $100 26-inch Murray 10-speed bicycle from
the east side of Palo Verde West residence hall. The theft
occurred sometime between Monday and Wednesday.

Phoenix
$99 roundtrip

Boston
$99 row idtrip

----MIKE BURGESS

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State Press

Friday, January 80,1989

Rates

V alT rans

Continued from page 1 .

JE W IS H S T U D E N T A C T IV IT IE S

Continuaci from page 1.

In another action, the committee also backed a
recommendation to increase the construction budget for an
addition to the Physical Science building by more than $2 5
million.
The proposed increase will be funded by shifting $2.5
million in bonding authority from lower priority projects.
The Physical Science addition will create a total of 118,300
square feet for classrooms, labs and offices for the science
faculty.
The building is expected to be completed in May 1990.

STATE PRESS

Affordable Phone
Answering!

Mistry said the system would be computer-controlled,
allowing more trains to run faster than in systems with
human drivers.
Associated Students of ASU President John Fees, who also
serves as co-chairman of ASU RSET ’89, agreed with Mistry.
“It’s a quality-of-life issue,” Fees said. “We need that kind
of service for our commuter students.”
ASU RSET is a division of the Valley-wide Residents for
Safe and Efficient Transportation ’89, which supports
Proposition 300.

Listen to the m usic....

Hillel is having a Coffeehouse.
Enjoy live music, food, and fun.

Friday, January 20. 9 p.m.
Hillel, 1012 S. Mill Ave., Tempe
fre e A d m is s io n !

S K Y D IVE

FO R YO U R
M O R N IN G
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N«* Year o f the Trees
' loin us as we plant a tree
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HonoringPresideotijÿ Russell Nelson
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Page 8

Friday, January 80,1989

C o lle g e o f E d u c a t io n
lo o k s t o g a in r e s p e c t
By ROBIE KAKONGE
State Press

A S U ’s C o l l e g e of
Education is not alone in its
attempt to improve teacher
train in g and regain
University and community
resp ect, an education
p r o f e s s o r from the
University of California at
Berkeley said Thursday.
Dr. James Guthrie
Jam es Guthrie, the author of several books on educational
policy, told more than 30 College of Education faculty and
staff members at the MU that education college quality is a
national problem that does not occur solely in “elite” schools
or large colleges.
“Education schools must abandon the undergraduate
education majors, concentrate on graduate professional
preparation, and reject the Ph.D in education in favor of the
Ed.D.,” Guthrie said.
Guthrie said unless colleges become less driven to increase
enrollment and reduce the amount of research conducted by
professors, he does not see easy solutions to the colleges’
problems.
“Lets call a spade a spade, law students go to school to
become lawyers, med(ical) school students go there for a
purpose, and therefore teachers should go to school to
become educators.” he said.
Guthrie’s most recent book, “Ed School,” covers problems
in education colleges across the country, including Harvard,
Stanford University, Michigan State University and
Berkeley.
He said the key to reform is strong leadership.
“Whoever is in the leadership position needs to have a
d e a r vision of direct goals,” he said.
Guthrie explained that goals should include limiting the
amount of research to projects that deal with social issues.
“There are better ways to spend the time and money on
research telling you where the fire extinguisher should go, or
where the school buses belong,” he said.

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Page 9

Friday, January 20,1989

Law professor remembered in memorial service
By MELISSA MICHAEL
State Press

Richard W. Effland, one of the founding
faculty members of the ASU College of Law,
will be remembered in a memorial service
at 10 a.m. Saturday in the college’s Great
Hall.
Effland, born in 1916, died of a heart
attack Oct. 17 after 21 years as an ASU
professor.
“ His presence on the faculty gave ASU
instant credibility as a unit,” said Alan
Matheson, a professor in the College of Law.
Kathleen Neitzel, development officer for
the law school, said the college is holding the
serv ice to enable fo rm er students,
colleagues and friends to recognize
Effland’s contributions to law and ASU.
Neitzel said that although a memorial
service was held im m ediately after
Effland’s death, the college waited to pay
him tribute because they wanted to honor
him in a “professional manner . . . without
the grieving.”
Effland is the only person to have
received both the Distinguished Teaching
Award and the Distinguished Faculty

Achievement Award from the ASU Alumni
Association.
“Richard Effland was a superb teacher,”
Matheson said. “ (He was) prepared, up to
date, conscientious, caring and challenging.
He was a favorite of students at Arizona
State.”
Effland received his undergraduate and
bachelor’s of law
degrees from the
University of Wisconsin and a master’s of
law degree from Columbia University.
He was first in his class at Wisconsin and
editor-in-chief of the school’s Law Review.
After .graduation, he practiced law in
Milwaukee and later served with the State
Department and as Counsel and Secretary
of the Export-Import Bank.
Effland returned to his alma mater in 1946
where he taught for 20 years.
He was also a visiting professor at seven
colleges including, Stanford, Berkeley,
Hastings, and New York universities.
Effland was a research assistant for the
Arizona Legislative Council from 1970-71.
His research resulted in the 1973 adoption of
The Code in Arizona, a measure which
simplifies estate law procedures and

reduces costs of dealing with less
complicated estates.
Matheson said Effland’s casebook on
“Decedents’ Estates and Trusts” has been
the leading textbook in the field for decades.
“In. my opinion it’s the best,” he said,
adding that Effland also wrote articles that
appeared in the country’s leading law
reviews.
“A significant force in the success of the
ASU College of Law, Richard Effland will be
re m e m b ered as a . m a s te r te a c h e r,
productive scholar, legislative craftsman,
wise and generous colleague and friend,”
Matheson said.
The R ichard F. Effland Memorial
Scholarship Fund has been established at
the College of Law, and the school’s Alumni
Association plans to donate $5,000 to the
fund, Neitzel said.
Effland will be honored at the service by
friends and colleagues, including Willard H.
Pedrick, professor and founding dean of the
college; and alum na M artha Taylor
Thomas.
Neitzel said everyone is invited to attend.

‘Dramatic action’ predicted for protests
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

Pro-life groups likely will continue picketing a Tempe
abortion clinic despite the city’s OK for Tempe police to
arrest demonstrators on trespassing charges, an Arizona
Right to Life official said Thursday.
John Jakubczyk, vice president of Arizona Right to Life,
said the policy change likely will spur protestors to take more
dramatic actions during their demonstrations.
“ I don’t think they are going to stop acting simply because
the city attorney is going to change the policy,” Jakubczyk
said. “They are probably going to continue acting in ways
that are consistent with their First Amendment rights.”
Tempe police have not enforced the trespassing laws in the
past because they feared infringing on protester’s
constitutional rights, said Sgt. A1 Taylor, a police
spokesman.
The city of Tempe reversed its arrest policy this week at
the request of Family Planning Institute, 424 W. Broadway
Road, said Dennis O’Neill, assistant city attorney.
O’Neill said the city based its policy change on recent court
cases, including an Arizona court decision that kept
opponents of former Arizona Gov. Evan Mecham from
collecting recall signatures at Fiesta Mall in Mesa.
Police will enforce the trespass laws if demonstrators do
not leave clinic grounds when asked, Taylor said.

Taylor; said there have been “flare .ups” in the past at
Family Planning Institute but police do not plan to assign any
extra officers to the area of the institute.
“If there is a problem or situation that dictates it, then we
are prepared to use man power,” Taylor said. “We’re not
taking sides.
“Our job is to maintain peace and to make sure both sides
get equal treatment, he said.”
Susan de Mars, attorney for the institute, said she spent
four months supplying the city with recent court opinions
relating to picketing on private property, and is pleased with
the city’s decision.
De Mars said ongoing problems with demonstrators
prompted the request to the city.
She said demonstrators have harassed patients by
surrounding their cars, following them and by blocking them
from enter the clinic.
In addition to harrassment, de Mars said vandals have
super-glued door locks, spray painted the building and once
cut off the water supply to the clinic by breaking about 100
feet of pipe.
De Mars said the Family Planning Institute wanted the
policy changed in time for the weekend because Operation
Rescue, a national group that has been demonstrating
outside abortion clincs is gearing up for nationwide protest
that may include the Valley.

.

................................................-... . ... j

Richard Effland

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Obstetrics unit
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TEMPE (AP) — Tempe­
st. Luke’s, the city’s only
hospital, has decided to close
its obstetrics department
Feb. 1.
T e m p e - S t . L u k e ’s
President Kathleen Kearney
said the hospital had been
unable to in cre ase the
number of deliveries in the
16-bed unit and could not
afford to operate on low
volume.
The hospital delivered
about 30 to 35 babies monthly
during 1988, Kearney said.
The closing will occur less
than three weeks after St.
L u k e’s Heal th System ,
which runs the hospital here
and three others, announced
p l a n s to e l i m i n a t e 48
positions as an expense­
cutting measure aimed at
saving $3.2 million a year.
However, health system
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would take place because of
the closing. Nurses will be
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Page 10

^¡jÄ £January2^989_

SPRING

R EG ISTER BY PH O N E 223-4001
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1989

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arts & entertainment
S j j j j j j t M ______

_____________ _______________________ Friday, January 20,1989

^_____

Racism kindles tempers in ‘Burning’
By DAVID BERBERICK
State Press

Do you hate racism? Do you like watching good guys beat
up bad guys? Then you’ll enjoy Mississippi Burning, a new
movie about the FBI investigation of the deaths of three civil
rights activists in Mississippi during the Freedom Summer
of 1964.
This movie is a fictionalized account of that investigation.
Although nameless in the movie, in real life the three
activists were Jam es Chaney, Michael Schwerner and
Andrew Goodman, northerners who had come to Mississippi
that summer to help register black voters. Their subsequent
disappearance attracted a great deal of media publicity,
primarily because Schwerner and Goodman were white.
J. Edgar Hoover, then Bureau chief, was publicly pressured
to send in agents and find out what happened.
Although this movie is based largely upon this incident, its
heroes are not the murdered activists. The main protagonists
are two FBI agents who direct the search into their
disappearance: Alan Ward (Willem Dafoe) and Rupert
Anderson (Gene Hackman).
Agent Ward is a young, arrogant (yet likable) idealist
whose “standard Bureau procedures” don’t work well in the
sordid realities of a segregated Mississippi. Anderson, his
partner, is an older, more pragmatic man, born and raised in
Mississippi, He understands the people who live there, both
white and black. Ward does not.
The two men clash over how to run the investigation.
Ward’s by-the-book methods fail to break through the
Conspiratorial silence of the whites and the terrified
reticence of the blacks. After weeks of frustration, he turns to
Anderson, whose "unofficial” but effective approach
eventually gets results.
He dislikes his partner’s tactics, however. In one of their
many confrontations, Ward protests Anderson’s strong-arm
tactics.
“Don’t drag me down to your gutter, Anderson,” he
screams in exasperation.
“These people (the Ku Klux Klan) crawled out of the
sewers, Mr. Ward,” Anderson fires back. “Maybe the gutter
is the place we have to be.”
This conflict between the two central figures is crucial to
the plot. The movie asks this question: Should the extreme,
racist violence of the Klan and its allies in the local sheriff
department be fought within the limits of the law, or through
illegal, and sometimes violent, methods?
The answer is straight forward: fight brutality with
brutality, the movie seems to say; violence is wrong when
racially motivated but good when its victims are racists.
But the racists in this movie evoke no sympathy. They are
ignorant and hateful bigots, who burn and beat and kill in the
name of “Anglo-Saxon democracy.” After watching an hour

“ M is s is s ip p i
99
B u r n in g
★

★

★

(out o f fo u r stars)

Orion Pictures presents a
Frederick Zollo Production,
starring Gene Hackman and
Willem DaFoe. Screenplay
by Chris Gerolmo. Directed
by Alan Parker. Original
music by Trevor Jones.

Rated R

Gene Hackman (I) and Willem DaFoe are FBI agents Investigating Ku Klux Klan activity in Orion
Pictures’ “ M ississippi Burning."

of firebombings and.lynchings, the viewer wants to see KKK historically accurate depictions of the people living in that
scum brought to justice. And if justice isn’t .available, small county in Mississippi. At any rate, the movie does not
do justice to those blacks and whites who opposed
vengeance will suffice.
In this movie, a violent problem can only be solved with a segregation and worked to change it from within.
If this movie has so many faults, why did I give it three
violent solution. This is not what Martin Luther King Jr. and
thousands of other civil rights activists believed, however.
stars? Because it has its strengths as well.
They met violence and hatred with non-violence and love.
First of all, the acting is superb. Gene Hackman is
They believed this to be the only true solution to racism — completely Convincing as a southerner sympathetic to the
indeed the only solution to all forms of violence, both people trapped by centuries of hatred and violence, but one
institutional and personal.
•
who has turned his back upon their racism. Willem Dafoe is
It probably is a mistake to expect this movie to be a tribute also good as the Kennedy-idealist, disgusted with the racism
to the civil rights movement and the memory of Dr. King, he confronts and committed to fighting it.
because it is an account of FBI, not civil rights, heroism.
In addition, the re-creation of a small, Mississippi town
There is another big flaw in the movie. It concentrates
upon stereotypes too often. With the exception of Mrs. Pell smothering in racism is appallingly believable. And the
(Frances McDorman), the wife of the slimy Deputy Pell condemnation of the oppression and violence of racism is
(Brad Dourif), all of the whites portrayed are depicted as. clear enough to deserve praise. Everyone should see this
ignorant racists. Even worse, with only a few exceptions, all moyie, despite its ambivalent treatment of violence.
Although it isn’t another Platoon, in this decade you take
of the blacks are shown as helpless, terrified sheep.
Again, this may be an unjust criticism. Perhaps these are what you can get.

Friendships aren’t marooned in ‘Beaches’
By JILL HERBRANSON
State Press

What do you get when you cross a prissy, well-bred, poorlittle-rich girl with an audacious, obnoxious, cigarettesmoking, cabaret-garbed, ll-going-on-29-year-old Bronx
lass?
Best friends.
In a flashback, we see actress Mayim Bialik, a pint-sized
Bette Midler clone, playing the young CC Bloom, a
precocious child wonder whose ambitions lie with the stars
on Broadway. She happens upon helpless, sugar-and-spice
Hillary Whitney, who, at the time of their meeting, is sobbing
in distress when she finds herself lost on a beach in Atlantic
City (thus the title).
C C offers her aid to the poor kid, but is sidetracked by an
audition call, to which Hillary accompanies her.
In all her brash charm, C C belts out her “Glory of Love”
number, with an exclamatory “Oh yeahl” at the end —

winning her the infinite admiration of her new-found friend —
if not the part.
Hillary and C C soon go their separate ways — Hillary to
San Francisco, C C to the Bronx. But their friendship endures
the years through the letters they faithfully write to each
other.
The movie really begins when Hillary and C C are adults.
C C (Bette Midler), a singing sensation, tears out of an
auditorium in the middle of a rehearsal upon receiving a
message whose actual contents are never revealed. Yet
through the instantaneous commencement of flashback
memories^ you just know something is wrong with Hillary.
Practically the entire movie from then on is C C
remembering the evolution of her relationship with her
unlikely best friend.
And a strange evolution it is. After over 10 years of letters,
Hillary shows up one night in a club where C C is performing.
She has left her law practice, left her overprotective and

“ B eaches”
★

★

★

(out of fo u r stars)

Touchstone Pictures pre­
sents a Bruckhemier/South
production, starring Bette
Midler' and Barbara Her­
shey. Directed by Garry
Marshall. Screenplay by
Mary Agnes Donoghue.

Rated PG-13

Bette M idler (I) and Barbara Hershey soak up a few rays in Touchstone Pictures

Beaches.

overbearing father — and left her money.
Hillary moves in with C C, and they become closer than
ever.
But things change, and the friendship undergoes great
strain as the two grow apart.
“Beaches” is one of the more true-to-life films depicting
human relationships; no romanticism of the characters, no
modified or dulled emotions, no deus ex machina-type
endings. What is dealt with are the very realistic joys and
pains known to all: the aspirations and shattereddream s, the
love, the lack oMove, the jealousy and the loneliness which
are all integral parts of the human experience.
The storyline, direction and interaction of the characters
are all no less than excellent — Barbara Hershey’s Hillary
and the Divine Miss M’s C C bring forth true meaning to the
lines of the script.
One ironic disappointment: Mayim Bialik was so fantastic
as Bette’s younger self that you find yourself expecting much
more of the older C C. Midler is still outrageous, but Bialik is
Bette at her brashest, making the softened C C senior
somewhat less spectacular.
Based on the novel by Iris Rainer Dart, the screen version
effectively brings her pages to life, creating an intelligent
and emotional film which guarantees both laughter and
tears.

Here are the top movies for the weekend
as tallied by Exhibitor Relations.
1. “Rain Man,” MGM-UA.
2. “Twins,” Universal.
3. “Beaches,” Disney.
4. “Accidental Tourist,” Warner Bros.
5. “Working Girl,” 20th Century Fox.
6. “Naked Gun: From the Files of Police
Squad,” Paramount.
7. “Mississippi Burning,” Orion,
8. “Deep Star Six,” TriStar.
9. “ Dirty Rotten Scoundrels,” Orion.
10. “Oliver and Co.,” Disneys.

State Pré»

— ----------------:-------------------- -

Friday, January aof irav

Play focuses on maternal relationships
By LISA HORBLIT
State. Press

Local actresses making up the stage group Assemblage
will be performing the play “Two of Me” at 8 p.m. Jan. 20 and
21 in Danforth Chapel.
According to the director and writer, Michell MillerRassulo, the production is actually a commentary focused on
mother/daughter relationships.
“You are your mother. That is the'main point, MillerRassulo said. “We always turn out in every size, shape and
form like our mothers.”
Miller-Rassulo interviewed various women around the
valley asking questions about their own mother/daughter

relationships. "The script was based op these experiences,
which include subjects dealing with sexuality and
pregnancy.
“A couple of us (actresses) just started talking about our
daughters, and I thought, ‘wouldn’t it be great if we could
focus on this?’ We turned on the tape recorder and just
started talking,” Miller-Rassulo said.
Assemblage acquired local professional actresses as part
of the stage group, including Wanda Dittman, Artistic
Director for Phoenix Little Theater and New York actress
Lorraine Spritzer.
Tickets for “Two of Me,” which is being sponsored by the
Department of Communication and Women’s Studies, will
cost $3 and can be purchased at the door.

The Harris Trust Bank of Arizona
Co-Presents

state
press

A real
SUN DEVIL
TENNIS

c la s s ae+ /
N a tio n a l

ASU Men vs. New Mexico St.
Saturday, January 21, 1 p.m.
ASU Women vs. New Mexico St.
Sunday, January 22, 10 a. m.
ASU Men vs. Utah
Sunday, January 22, 1 p.m.
Whiteman Tennis Stadium

O rchestra
Conducted by Mstislav Rostropovich
with Alexander Toradze,
piano soloist

T ic k e t d is c o u n ts fo r A S U fa c u lty , sta ff

Wednesday, January 25 • 8 pm
Tickets: $30, $28

a n d A S U a lu m n i. C a ll fo r d e ta ils ,
965-3434.

RI ZONA

STATE

& s tu d e n ts! 1/2 p r ic e tic k e ts f o r
stu d e n ts , $3 d is c o u n t fo r fa c u lty & sta ff

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Page 13

Frtdjj]Jttnuai^M^989

Stale P ré »

Award-winning conductor
to lead Phoenix Symphony
„

This Saturday at 8 p.m., the Grady Gammage Memorial
Auditorium will play host to the Phoenix Symphony
Orchestra, led by guest cpnductor Catherine Comet of the
Grand Rapids Symphony.
Comet (pronounced Koh-MAY) will conduct a program of
all-orchestral music by French composers, including
Franck’s once-controversial ‘Symphony in D Minor.’
“I always wanted to conduct,” Comet remembers. “When
I was three or four, I saw the orchèstra for the first time, and
it was . . . magic. I decided right then that it was what I
wanted to do.
“I saw one person . . . in the middle, and I knew that that
person had something to do with all that sound. I wanted to be
that person.”
Comet studied at the Conservatoire National Supérieure de
Musique ih her native Paris, and later at the Julliard School
of Music in New York City. Some of her principal teachers
included Igor Markevitch, Pierre Boulez and Jean Fournet.
“What really helped me most in the world was studying
with Jean Fournet,” Comet said. “He had a conducting class
in Switzerland, and I went to that. It took me to the top of my
form. After that I auditioned for (and got) a job as assistant
with the BBC Symphony in London. He (Fournet) showed
confidence in me.”
Even with à solid background, Comet found that work was
difficult to come by for a recent graduate.
“It’s almost like a vicious circle,” Comet observed.
“Orchestra rehearsals are very expensive . . . you can
almost cut a rehearsal down to dollars per minute. It costs
money to put an inexperienced conductor in front of an
orchestra, so no one wants to do i t . . . but how can you get
experience if no one will put you there?” •
All the hard work paid off in 1988, when Comet became a
co-recipient of the prestigious Seaver/N.E.A. Conductor’s
Award, which included a cash grant of $50,000. Comet plans
to use the money to buy orchestral scores and further her
study at clinics and workshops.
“The hardest part about conducting is getting lonely,” she
explains. “I’m alone with my orchestra, or I’m alone guest
conducting somewhere. I don’t get many chances to meet
other conductors, outside of clinics.”
This Saturday’s program features the work of French
composers Berlioz, Franck, and Debussy. The program was

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There's money available for students who have been
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State Press

SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR
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NEA/Seaver award winner Catherine Comet will conduct the
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designed in part to honor the 200th anniversary of the French
Revolution.
The concert begins at at 8 p.m. Tickets for the show are $8,
$16 and $23. Student and senior tickets are $5 if purchased
within an hour before the show.

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Page 15

1Stats Pies#

Professor expresses ‘birthwrite’ in PBS film
■By MISH TELL
¡State Press

Alberto Rios, an associate professor of
English at ASU and director of the graduate
creative writing program; wifi Be featured
fn a docum entary on contem porary
l is pan ic w r i t e r s on PBS s t at i on s
Nationwide some time in 1989.
A sneak preview of the program ,
.‘Birthwrite — Growing Up Hispanic,” will
be given at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the MU.
‘Birthwrite’ is a film being done on
leveral writers who grew up Hispanic — I’m
Lie of them,” Rios said. “What I think is
¡hat it’s the first titne anyone has done this
taking a Hispanic point of view on
lomething. It’s the coming of age . . . that’s

the angle they’re after.”
„ Hosted by .Cheech Marin (of Gheech and
Ghong fame) the program will depict the
lives and writings of eight Hispanic writers
from across America. Rios, who Was chosen
because of his previously published books of
poetry and also his aw ard-w inning
collection of short stories entitled “The
Iguana Killer,” is enthusiastic about this
chance to express his creativity and origin
in this fashion.
“I think it’s a great opportunity for people
to get a sense of what we are, or in my case,
what I write about,” Rios said.
Rios himself is documented in the show,
part of which was filmed in his hometown of
Nogales.

“We diet filming back where I grew u p . . .
as well as around campus, so there will be
some ASU footage,’’.Rios added.
The program will re-enact different
poems and short stories by the writers in
pseudo-dream sequences, giving the viewer
an opportunity to visualize the writers’
creativity.
“ They are going to dramatize one of my
short stories (“The Secret Lion” ) which is
also going to be wonderful,” Rios said. “ It’s
one of the short stories out of “The Iguana
Killer.”
But bringing lights, camera and action
back to one’s old home can be a little
uncomfortable, said Rios.

“The way I felt about it (the filming) was
actually embarrassing, because you can
imagine going back to your home town and
walking down the street with a camera crew
filming you, and you’re trying to look as
though nothing is happening,” Rios said,
“especially when these people are people I
have known. Cars would drive by yelling at
me and people would stop . . . so, it was
really very funny.”
But behind the smiles and laughter,
Hispanic American literature is a strong
denominator in the writing field and
deserves serious attention. “Birthwrite —
Growing Up Hispanic” hopes to provide a
visual m edium to explore Hispanic
literature.

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sports
L u te P lt M

Friday, January 20,1989

Page 17

Debbie Brown resigns to accept USA position
beginaanational
nationalsearch
searchfor
forthe
thebest
bestpossible
possible
ley JOAN McKENNA
¡By
begin
rmA ^ rn- ' —----------------------------------------------------JM
coachtotocontinue
continuethe
thestrides
stridesthat
thatare
arebeing
being
coach
fl
■State Press
■ A
> volleyballmAotind
moHo
” l. . . J
meetingcoomon
seemedlilrp
likehticinocc
business
madeinin ourur/\man’c
women’sirnllntrKnll
volleyballni>A(Trom
program.”
ASU Associate Director Herman Frazier
as usual Wednesday afternoon until head
defined some of the University’s criteria.
Loach Debbie Brown silenced the Sun Devils
“We are looking for someone hopefully
with one final announcement, according to
who is a Division 1 head coach,” he said. “ I
outside hitter Tracie Kisro.
wish I had one today,” he joked.
“She (Debbie) said the next thing she had
“We will miss Debbie Brown and her
Ito say was the hardest thing she had ever
leadership. However, we will go out and try
■had to say,” Kisro said.
to seek someone just as qualified as Debbie
| Brown informed her players that she had
to lead the team .”
■resigned from AStJ to become one of two
Schlick said Brown’s influence should
pull-time assistant coaches to the U.S.
remain despite her move.
■Women’s National team headquartered in
“What I would hope for is that we can
¡San Diego.
maintain the values and the goals that
I “It was kind of like a bomb,” Kisro said.
Debbie has instilled,” he said. “She’s set
l “We didn’t really see it coming. We thought
some really good standards.”
Ishe was just joking at first. Then it was like,
He pointed to Brown’s strong work ethic in
¡ “She’s serious.’ No one could say anything.
the classroom and the gym.
|l t was just heavy silence, you know what I
The results show in both areas: the team’s
|m ean.”
current cumulative grade point average is
Not that Brown is new to the national
3.09, and Brown has produced four AllIscene. She took a leave-of-absence from
Americas, including 1987 senior captain
IASU in January 1988 to help train the
Christy Nore.
■Olympic team which competed in Seoul,
Schlick seemed upbeat about the shakeup
■South Korea.
considering his reason for coming to ASU in
She returned to ASU in late September,
1986 was to work with Brown and Woodstra,
■coaching the Sun Devils to a 20-13 finish,
Both are former Olympians. Brown
| 14th-place national rank and trip to the
captained the 1980 Olympic team and
■NCAA playoffs for the fifth time in her
Woodstra the squad in 1984.
■career.
,
But beyond their experience, he was
I But prior to coming home, U.S. head
impressed with their attitudes and said,
■coach Terry Liskevych had made a general
“They both had hearts of gold. My time here
■comment about rehiring her, she said.
has been e x tre m e ly enjoyable,
I “Terry mentioned to me before I left that
advantageous and beneficial.
|he would like to have me back as a second
“But I guess I don’t look at it (ASU
¡assistant,” Brown said. “At the time, the
volleyball) as over,” he added. “Definitely
¡USVBA ( U n i t e d S t a t e s Vo ll eybal l
the program is changing.”
¡Association) did, not have a position
Brown agreed with his optimism.
¡allocated for that. It wasn’t until fairly
“The girls on the team are great,” she
■recently that that has changed.”
said. “I think they have something special.
I The USVBA offered Brown the job Jan. 11,
If t h e y s t i c k ' t o g e t h e r , a n d t he
¡and she informed ASU administrators of her
administration
looks for the best possible
¡resig n atio n W ednesday. An- official
coach, I think the program can be as good
¡statement was released Thursday morning.
and even better as when I’ve been here.
I Brown’s new role with the U.S. team will
“Everyone is definitely replaceable.”
Ibe as defensive coordinator. Shelton Collier,
But Kisro, voted to the Pac-lO’s All¡form er head coach of University of
Jamie Lytle/State Press
Academic team with a 4.0 GPA, seemed less
¡Pittsburgh, has signed on as offensive
ASU volleyball coach Debbie Brown recollects her six-year stint with the Sun Devils. She resign­
sureas
she
listed
Brown’s
history
as
player
¡coordinator
ironically also depleting
ed Wednesday to accept a Job as assistant coach of the United States National volleyball team.
and coach.
¡ASU’s staff.
Brown compiled a 117-83 (.585) during her helm at ASU.
“I
can’t
imagine
anyone
more
qualified
to
Pittsburgh hired former ASU part-time •
coach,” she said. “I think, ‘Can you find me
¡assistant Sue Woodstra (1985-1988) to take
anyone better.’ But you know there are a lot
¡his place over the Christmas break, leaving
“ It definitely was a joint decision,” she
She had to do what’s good for her.”
of good coaches out there. It’ll work out.”
¡full-time assistant Steve Schlick in sole
said.
Both moved to Tempe from Colorado
Brown said it not only will be good for her,
And Kisro said the team wishes Brown all
¡possession of the Sun Devils.
Springs in 1980 and the coach said she “has
but
for
husband
Dennis
Brown,
a
former
the best.
| Schlick said he has been asked to stay on
loved every minute.”
ASU journalism instructor, who also
“We’re all really excited for her,” she
¡as assistant coach through the 1989 season
“A change like this is pretty scary,” she
resigned
from
his
job
at
the
Phoenix
Gazette
said. “It’s great.
¡and run this spring’s conditioning program.
added.
But nonetheless, “San Diego —
to work for the San Diego bureau of The Los
“Right now we can’t help feeling a little
Meanwhile, ASU Director of Athletics
that’s where we’d like to call home.”
Angeles
Times.
selfish, but we could never be mad a t her
¡Charles Harris said, “We will immediately

ASU falls to UCLA, USC next foe
By CHRIS NACKINO

State Press

Junto Lytle/State Press

Fenior Trent Edwards stretches out during a Sun Devil basketball practice white preparing forthe
bontest with the USC Trojans in Los Angeles Saturday.

Despite a second half rally that brought
the ASU men’s basketball team within five
points of UCLA, the Bruins held on to win
94-84 Thursday in Los Angeles.
Trailing 59-47, the Sun Devils (8-7, 2-5
Pac-10) scored seven straight points and
pulled to 59-54 with 11:45 to play on a 3-point
jumper by Alex Austin.
But UCLA (10-4, 5-1) outscored the Sun
Devils 24-8 during the next 6:30 to take an
83-62 lead on a 3-point play by Darrick
Martin with 5:16 remaining.
Trent Edwards scored 19 points while
Matt Anderson and Mark Becker had 18
apiece for the Sun Devils.
The Sun Devils led by as many as four
points twice during a sloppy first, half.
UCLA had 11 turnovers and shot 4-of-8 from
the foul line while ASU committed seven
turnovers and was 5-of-ll from the foul line.
ASU basketball will look to avenge its last
road trip to California when they take on the
USC Trojans Saturday at the Sports Arena
in Los Angeles.
The Sun Devils, who suffered back-toback losses to California and Stanford in
early January, will be lead by senior foward
Trent Edwards, who is averaging 17.8 points
per game.
“Thé front line of players has been very
productive,” head coach Steve Patterson
said. “I think that Trent is getting better in
all phases of the game and is beginning to
explore the depths of his abilities.”

Edwards, who will rotate both at forward
and center, will team up with forwards Alex
Austin and Mark Becker for inside scoring
strength.
The backcourt will be led by junior Mike
Redhair at point guard, who is joined by the
young but talented freshman Adrian Brown.
Brown is replacing the injured Tarence
Wheeler.
Reserve center Torin Williams, who
missed yesterday’s contest against UCLA
after recovering from strep throat, remains
questionable for today’s match-up against
the Trojans.
Although USC (7-9, 0-5 Pac 10) is ranked
last in the conference, five of the Trojans’
eight losses have been by four points or less.
Junior center Chris Munk and sophomore
forward Ronnie Coleman lead the Pac-10 in
rebounding and will challenge the Sun
Devils inside scoring game, which is
damaged by the loss of both Emory Lewis
and Williams.
Junior guard Anthony Pendleton is USC’s
leading scorer with 16.9 points per game.
Also returning for the Trojans will be
senior guard Andy Olivarez, who had his
career-best game last year against ASU
with 18 points and 6 rebounds.
Despite the Sun Devils injury-plagued
season, Patterson said the team remains
optimistic for the remaining games.
“Our spirits and attitudes are still
holding,” Patterson said. “The kids have a
lot of pride in die game and we’ll get a lot of
effort this weekend.”

State Pues»

Frida£januaf£i20(J989

Page 18

asu basketball
UCLA 94, ARIZONA STATE 84
Arizona State
UCLA
ARIZONA STATE (84)

36 48 35 59 -

&

84
94

t«*

Edwards 9-13 1-4 19, Austin 6-15 0-0 14, Becker 6-13 2-3 18, Brown 2-7 1-3 6, Redhair
0-2 1-2 1, Goldberg 0 0 1-2 1, Anderson 6-11 3-6 18. Waller 3 5 0-1 7. Totals 34-66
9-21 84.

UCLA (94)
Wilson 8-16 2-5 18, MacLean 7-10 7-8 21, Walker 3-9 0-0 6, Mar­
tin 6-7 2-3 16, Richardson 9-17 1-2 19, Rochelin 2-4 0-0 5, Owens
2-4 0-1 4, Williams 1-4 1-3 3, Dafney 1-1 0-0 2, Bronner 0-1 0-0 0,
Brumbach 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 39-73 13-22 94.
Halftime—UCLA 36, Arizona St. 35. 3-point goals—Arizona St.
7-13 (Austin 2-3, Brown 1-2, Redhair Anderson 3-4, Waller 1-2),
UCLA 3-7 (Walker 0-2, Martin 2-2, Richardson 0-2, Rochelin 1-1).
Fouled Out—Martin. Rebounds—Arizona St. 31 (Edwards 8),
UCLA 45 (Wilson, MacLean, Owens 8). Assists—Arizona St. 19
(Brown 7), UCLA 23 (Richardson 6). Technical Fouls—Edwards 2.
Total fouls—Arizona St. 18, UCLA 22. A—5,896.

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SUNS 126, HORNETS 112
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PHOENIX (126)
Chambers 10-22 11-12 31, Gilliam 2-7 0-0 4, Perry 5-9 1-2 11, K.Johnson 4-10 2-2 10, Homacek 11-15
6-6 28, West 5-6 3-4 13, E.Johnson 10-22 4-5 24, Corbin 0-2 0-0 0, Dunn 1-1 1-1 3. Totals 48-94 30-34
126.

CHARLOTTE (112)
Tripucka 12-26 2-2 27, Rambis 7-13 5-6 19, Cureton 5-11 2-4 12, Holton 6-15 3-4 15, Reid 5-10 3-3 14,
Chapman 5-19 66 16, Kempton 1-3 3-6 5, Bogues 1-4 0-0 2, Hoppen 1-3 0-0 2, Green 0-1 0-0 0. Totals
43-105 24-31 112.
3-Point goals—Tripucka, Reid. Fouled out—None. Rebounds—Phoenix 61 (Chambers 13), Charlotte 58
(Rambis 16). Assists—Phoenix 24 (K.Johnson 12), Charlotte 24 (Bogues 5). Total fouls—Phoenix 22,
Charlotte 26.
Attendance - 23,388.

sports briefs
T h u rs d a y s R e s u lts

W

College Basketball
Top 20

e l c o m e

ASU

No. 2 Illinois beat Northwestern 75-70
No. 7 Iowa lost to No. 16 Ohio State 102-91
No. 9 Arizona beat Southern Cal 97-69
No. 10 Nevada-Las Vegas beat Utah State 102-80
No. 19 Indiana beat Wisconsin 61-58, OT
No. 20 Stanford lost to California 75-64

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state Prêts

Page 19

Sporte,

Coach Don Robinson said whoever can
execute the maneuvers designed for each
routine will emerge victorious.
• “The team that hits is going to win,”
Robinson said. “The one with the lowest
percentage of misses will finish on top.
“We have high expectations for the meet
— We expect to win.”
ASU finished 10th in the nation last year,
and Robinson said the team has the
potential to better that mark this season.
The Sun Devils are hot, he said, and he is
hoping people will see them in action on
Saturday.
“I would like to enlist a few students to
help us win this meet,” he said. “They may
not be on the apparatus, but their support is
important to us.”
ASU will be armed with a triple threat
going into the contest: Senior Paul Linne,
who has led the team in past years,
sophomore Jody Newman, who battled with

o rts
Alumni game brings in big names
The ASU baseball team begins its
stateside schedule on Saturday with the
annual AT & T Alumni game. Former Sun
Devils and current major leaguers Oddibe
McDowell, Barry Bonds, and Ken Phelps
are expected to appear. Game time is 1 p.m.
at Packard Stadium. Tickets are $4 for
reserved seats, and $3 for bleachers.
Admission is free to ASU students with a
validated student ID.
Robinson calls for fan support
Performances not words best describe the
men’s gymnastics team, who play host to
UC-Berkeley at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the
University Activity Center.

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•Cycle Pro Nylon Rear Rack Bookbag

$149.95

List $49.95

N O W $19.95
•Cycle Pro Cycling Gloves

\,\s'

$99 .96

List $12.95

N O W $6.95
•Chain Lube
List $3.95

N O W $1.95
•Trek Be Bop Cycling Shorts
°$ 1 6 9 >

List $37.95
w

-

N O W $19.95

m *.

$269 .95

•Specialized Cycling Shorts
List $59.95

10% Student Discount

N O W $29.95

on Regular Prices

mmsm
BIG D IS C O U N TS ON C LO TH IN G ,
PARTS & ACCESSORIES

330 Vi. University

966-6896

(A cro ss the railroad tracks, west o f G entle Strength C o-O p)
Hours: 8-8 M onday- Thursday; 8-6 Frid a y & Saturday; 11 -5 Sunday

1986-1987 BEST BIKE SHOP
New Times Critics Choice

V

^Frida^

Page 20

State P ie u

1989

O ’Conner asset to Sun Devil basketball team
By KYLE ENG
State Press

“On the road again . .
That must be the theme song of the ASU women’s
basketball team. The Sun Devils (7-7 overall, 1-3 in
conference play) are right in the middle of a seven game
road trip in which they have dropped the first two contests to
Oregon State and Oregon, 79-60 and 89-75, respectively.
ASU is currently ranked eighth in the Pac-10, and will look
to move up in the standings with games against fifth place
UCLA on Friday and ninth place USC on Saturday.
The Devils are led by sophomore Karen O’Conner, who is
averaging 25.5 points a game in conference play, placing her
second in the Pac-10 in scoring. O’Conner also leads the
conference in steals (12), is second in free-throw percentage
(84.6), and is among the top ten in both assists (19) and fieldgoal percentage (47.6).
“We look to her for leadership,’’ said Assistant Coach

Debra Stevens. “She’s a great ball-handler and sheis a very
consistent shooter from long range. She is our leader on the
Court.”
It is easy to see why the Sun Devils look to O’Conner in
pressure situations. She has led ASU in scoring in 12 of the
their 14 games, while leading the team in assists six times
this season.
The Sun Devils, who do not have a senior on this year’s
team, have had big wins this season including a win at the St.
John’s tournament in New York versus Morgan State, 91-52,
and a big home win against powerhouse Cornell by a score of
79-51.
However, by no means is this team one-dimensional.
Although O’Conner may lead the team in nearly every
offensive statistical category, players such as 6-foot-5 center
F ran Ciak and junior guard Rosalind Senior provide the team
with deep talent.
Ciak, a junior, leads the conference in rebounds, grabbing

eleven a game, and is second in the conference in blocked
shots, swatting away nearly two shots a game.
Senior, 5-foot-7, is one of the most experienced players on
the team, starting 21 games last year and starting all but one
of this year’s contests. Senior is second on the team in scoring
averaging 12.7 points a game.
After returning from Los Angeles this weekend, ASU will
travel to Arizona on the 27th and will conclude their road trip
with contests in nothern California against Stanford and
California.
The Sun Devils who are 2-4 on the road and 5-3 at home, will
then open up a seven game home stand starting out with
Oregon State on Feb. 9 and Oregon on the 10th.
“It’s going to be tough to win on the road,” commented
Stevens. “When you play on the road you hope to at least split
and when you play at home you hope to win them all. Of
course, we wouldn’t mind winning both games on the road.”
“On the road again . . . Ju st can’t wait to g ethome again.”

Shorts
Continued from page 19.

Linne for top honors toward the end of last
season, and sophomore Licurgo Diaz-Sandi,
who has been the most consistent of the
three.
Robinson said another Sun Devil to watch
for is senior P at Kalani Pa who specializes

on the rings and is beginning to reach his
potential.
Pa said a big crowd is essential for
psyching up the gymnasts.
Coach optimistic about upcoming meet
Women’s gymnastics coach John Spini is
excited about the upcoming meet with Boise

State, but two regulars will be out of the
lineup.
Juniors Heather Carter and Marika
LeSieur are out with injuries, and are not
expected back until next week.
Carter strained ligaments in her left knee

during warmups, but an early return to
competition could lead to a more severe
injury. LeSieur sprained an "ankle during
Christmas break in a freak accident.
Karli Urban returns for the Devils as the
top performer. The senior placed third in
the all-around with a score 37.70,

Players speak out
at the Super Bowl
MIAMI (AP) — The Super
B o w l ’s two c oc ky
cornerbacks took off the
gloves Thursday, launching
a war of words with lofty
p re di ct io ns and choice
insults.
Cincinnati cor nerback
Lewis Billups predicted a
28-13 Bengals victory Sunday
over San Francisco, then
u n l o ad ed on hi s 49ers
c o u n terp art, cornerback
Tim McKyer, for making
brash statements/
M cKyer p red icted
Wednesday that the 49ers
w o u l d wi n 28-10, a n d
suggested that Billups was a
“big talker” who was being
quiet this week because he
was feeling Super Bowl
pressure.
When Billups read that in a
newspaper Thursday, he let
loose a volley of his own.
Billups suggested McKyer,
who like Billups is a thirdyear cornerback, had to
brag to get attention because
he is not very good. Billups
also said McKyer was not
good enough to make the
Bengals passing defense as
an extra defensive back.
“He has no class, that’s
all,” Billups said. “I think
he’s just more immature
than probably anybody over
here. If he came over here
and played, I don’t think he’d
play on nickel (defense)
here, so he’s got to use that
mouth.”
McKyer did nobdisappoint
when reporters surrounded
him for a response later
T h u r s d a y mo rn in g. He
laughed off suggestions that
the Bengals will use his
e a r l i e r c o m m e n t s as
motivation.
“These guys, if they need
any kind of artificial reason
to get them motivated to
play the Super Bowl, we won
it anyway,” McKyer said.
“ If they have to get mad by
what guys are saying about
them just to go out and
perform, that goes and says
s o m e t h i n g a b o u t th e ir
professionalism.
“So it doesn’t m atter to
m e.”
The barbs were the first
cross-Miami shots between
the teams this week. Both
teams had generally been on
their best behavior, using
flowery compliments when
talking about their
opponents.

We’re rig h t
in the m id d le o f things.
You'll be right in the middle of things at University Towers. Because
we're close to school, shopping, Sun Devil Stadium and the Activity Center.
We're also under new management, which means new, lower rates for you.
University Tow ers features:
•
•
•
•
•
•

Utilities included
2 blocks from campus
Covered parking available
Swimming pool and spa
Laundry facilities
Study room

•
•
•
•

Volleyball and basketball
Weight area
Retail shops
Resident Advisors and
Director of Student Life

Visit University Towers today. And live right in the middle of things.

525 S. Forest
Tempe, AZ 85281

(602) 894-2320
1-800-888-2303

UNIVERSITY
TOWERS

CBS

State Pres»

Page 21

FrtdijvJMHjar^a^lWP

classifieds
LINER RATES_________________ _____________
15 words or less Is $3.00 per day for
$2.75 per day for
$2.50 per day for
(150 each additional word)
The first 2 words are capitalized. No

■ ■ ■ ■ ■

VISA

CLASSIFICATIONS:

^ ¡ ly x T A

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FOR CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES
AND FURTHER INFORMATION,
PLEASE CALL:

1-4 days
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CLASSIFIED ATTRACTIONS

and ask fo r
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Free B irthday Ads: Limit 20 words; must show
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OR

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impression. Deadline 2-9-89 a t 4:30 p.m..

Rental/Sale Special: Apartments, townhouses,
condos, homes; 10 days for $10,15 words or less.

1. Announcements
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HOW TO PLACE A
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HOW TO CORRECT
OR CANCEL YO UR AD:

in Person:
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Cancellations:
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before noon, 1 day prior to
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be given. .
State Press Errors:
Check your ad the FIRST
day it runs. Call 965-6731
with any corrections, before
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Ads may run for any
length of timé. Canceled
ads will be credited to
your account. Sorry, no
refunds

ANNOUNCEMENTS

MOTORCYCLES

TICKETS

REAL ESTATE

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

ARIZONA FOOTBALL League, full pad
football. Final draft day Saturday, January
21st at 10 a.m. at either Mesa or Glendale
Com m unity C o lle g e . In form ation ,
242-7879._______

1987 HONDA Elite $599. Need to pay
tuition. Must sell! 829-7604.

AIRLINE TICKETS to Denver. Must be
used before February 14th. Continental.
Mark, 784-0668. $100/offer.

$100 DOWN for townhomes near campus.
Save thousands -Y rent? Greg, Realty
Executives, 423-3605.

1 BEDROOM, free utilities and redecorat­
ing. Safe, very quiet. $375/unfurnished,
$400/furnished. Specials. 967-6620.
Landmark.

NICE FURNISHED condo, 1 bedroom,
washer/dryer. 1 block from campus. $375.
To see call 966-3730 or 947-7646.

DO YOU know Jesus? Would you like to
know Jesus? Call First Christian Church,
838-2424.
SPRING RUSH ‘89, 12 noon, University
Activity Center south entrance. For more
information contact Steve Dark, 784-0514;
Kelly Farland, 784-8645. G o Greek!
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED for metabolism
study. Need females 18-25, non-exerciser,
non-dieter, no oral contraceptives. You will
receive free dietary analysis, blood analys­
is and body fat estimation. Call Jill,
894-9448.

IN TER VA R SITY
C H R I S T IA N
FELLO W S H IP

invites you to the gutter
party and to play v o l­
le y b a l l. S a t u r d a y ,
January 21st at 2:30
p.m., D aley Park (on
College Ave. j ust south
of cam pus).

84 YAMAHA FJ600. Very clean, fast,
dependable. New tires, brakes, battery.
With cover, helmet, and more. Call
897-0040.
FASTEST 700CC in the valley!! 1986
Yamaha Fazer. Kerker pipes, K&N air­
flow, wicked response. No beginners,
please! $2450. Call David, 967-9905 or
784-0668.

COMPLETE COMPUTER system includ­
ing printer and software for $995. Test
drive one today! Computer Multi Systems,
Ternpe (next to Buffalo Exchange), 225 W.
University. 966-1388.

BICYCLES

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

12-SPEED TOURING bike, dark blue, all
Shimano parts, toeclips, Kryptonite lock,
$150. 968-3637.
'88 TREK 330 touring 12-speed. Pump,
lock, bottle cage, 23" frame. Like new.
Make offer. Tim, 829-8287.
BACK INJURY, must sell! Bianchi 20"
racing bike. New, barely used. Must see.
921-7923. $350/offer.
DIAMOND BACK Apex Mountain bike.
Fully hand rebuilt, all new Shimano
componentry, SIS compatible, new tires,
good thrasher. $300/offer. Must sell!!
784-4081, Chris.
MOUNTAIN BIKE. Schwinn Maximizer,
only ridden once. Paid $200 for, best offer.
966-7721.
RED TEN Speed. 2 years old. good
condition, $60. Call Becky at 784-8033.
USED BIKES from $35, repairs, all makes,
trade-ins. Ask for student discounts. Bicy­
cle Store, 966-6070.

AUTOMOBILES
1978 280Z. Looks and runs good. Needs
some work. Air-conditioning, AM/FM
cassette, sunroof. $2900/offer. 968-4532
evenings.
1982 CHEVY Citation. 4-door, hatchback,
air-conditioning, AM/FM, automatic, excel­
lent condition, $2200. Call 964-0029.
1985 PONTIAC Fiero: 5-speed, silver with
blue stripes, excellent condition; $5500.
Call Chuck, 275-0291 or 841-2188.
1986 TO YO TA M R 2 loaded, grey,
5-speed, sun roof. $8750. Call 993-4343
p.m.
82 HONDA Prelude. Power-steering,
power brakes, air-conditioning, AM/FM
cassette, sunroof. Excellent condition,
only 49,000 miles. $4900/offer. 926-7045.
84 MUSTANG GT Convertible. 31.000
miles, 5 liter V8, air-conditioning, charcoal
gray, power windows. $8000. Jeff,
921-3540.
GREAT BUY! 1986 Plymouth Reliant 2
door, immaculate condition. $4200/offer.
965-2809 or 985-4853 (after 6).

COMPUTERS

STA TE p r e s s
Classified AdvertisingGood News!

DINETTE SET- Butcher block style table,
4 light blue swivel chairs, $100. 968-3637.
FUTON BED with 12 drawer pedestal.
Queen 4 months old. Excellent condition.
$350/offer. Oak kitchen table and 4 chairs.
Excellent condition. $175/offer. 897-6769.
GREEN LIVINGROOM sofa, $95. Walnut
formica.table. $35. 967-4441.
SOFA AND chair, off-white color, great
condition. $145. 894-6010.
SOFA AND matching love seat, cream/tan
color. Clean, comfy, good condition.
$185/offer. 839-4882.___________ _____
SOFA SALE. 6 foot earth-tone, rustic
brown, soft upholstery. $50/offer 6 foot
sofa-sleeper, soft blue upholstery,
$95/offer. 967-4S49.__________ _______
W AREHOUSE SALE: Desks from $49;
typing tables from $15: chairs from $5,
computer tables, files, office supplies, plus
lots more. Arizona Office Liquidators,
4010 S. 43rd PI., between 40th and 48th
St , north ot Broadway 437-2224._____

BICYCLES

BICYCLES

BIGGEST HOME, best price. 2 bedroom,
2 bath, 2 story. James Murray ER A Carew,
897-9000, 921-2482.

BOOKS FOR sale, no marks or writing;
GNB233 $16; MAT119 and MAT210 $27;
POS160, “Taking Sides" $5 and “Logic of
International Relations" $9; MAT or
STP326 $19 (some writing). Gabe,
968-8805.

CONGRATULATIONS JA M ES MurrayMulti-million dollar producer in Ternpe
area for E R A Carew.

i

DEMO-CLEARANCE

;

SAVE 20-40%

B IK K !W
hypaym
ore?

966-6070 a t Lemon & Terrace

COUNTRY CLUB living at its best.
Gorgeous 2 bedroom condos. 4 blocks to
ASU. Start $49,500. Realty Executives,
Pat/Kathy. 893-2888, 730-0130, 893-1722.
EXECUTIVE HOME. Northeast Mesa on
4.2 acres. ER A Carew, Frank Richardson,
897-0222, 831-3106.

j $500 CD Player - $319.95 i
f
456 West Main

.......
HIDE-A-BED $150, blue couch/chairs
$200, wooden desk $35, skis with poles
$30. 966-7979.
MAGNAVOX STEREO, record player. Call
832-1899.
NEON LIGHTS. Decorate your rooms with
various shapes and colors. $10-$35/tube,
transformer extra. 431-0177..

H A Y D EN S Q U A R E . B ran d new 2
bedroom, 2 bath luxury condo. Motivated
seller! C?ll 967-1984

Transportable Cellular
Telephones
NO CREDIT HASSLES
NO DEPOSITS

Student

D iscount

1 BLOCK ASU. 1 bedroom, 1 bath, pool,
no pets. $300/month, including utilities.
1339 S. Sunset Drive, Apartment 9.
921-1084, 967-3658.
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, washer/dryer, walk
to ASU. $400. January % off. 496-0562.

SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, 2 bath $475
(includes utilities). One/tenth mile to ASU.
910 E. Lemon. 966-8704.

Ideal (or Students
•Affordablestudios from $295
utilities included
•G reat locationclose to ASU
•Privacy1-level apartments
mature landscaping

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, Broadway/College.
Over 1000 square feet, patio, vaulted
c e ilin g s , p o o l, c o v e re d p a rk in g .
$500/month. 844-5900, Ken K.
ASU AREA: Studios, 1 and 2 bedrooms,
$260 and up. Pool, no dogs. 966-8838.
ASU STUDENTS welcome. % mile, 2
bedroom, appliances, near new, water
paid. RSVP Realty, 838-3898.

MARIANNA APARTMENTS
1214 E. Orange
966-8597

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
for special.

MOVE IN
FOR $150

CHARMING OLD town Tempo 1 bedroom
apartment in a fourplex. Fireplace, trees,
fenced yard. Pets okay. Va mile ASU. Call
248-0000 or 967-6000.

($100 security
d ep o sit, $50 1st
m o n th ’s rent). O nly
Zi mile from ASU.
H as just been
red eco rated . V er­
tical blinds, ceiling
fans, choice o f new
c a rp e t, 3 p o o ls,
laundry facilities.
2 bd flats & 2 bd
townhouses.

CLEAN, QUIET 1 bedroom apartment
close to ASU. Lots of amenities. Hidden
Glen Apartments, 968-8183.

LOW, LOW Down. Hud homes are selling
fast. We specialize. James Murray ERA
Carew, 897-9000.

CLO SE TO ASU. Beautiful Southbank
Apartments. Private balcony and patio.
Lovely pool. 2 bedroom apartments. Call
894-1041.

PAPAGO PARK, 2 bedroom, 2 bath
townhouse. Upstairs unit, many upgrades.
Coldwell Banker. Dana, 839-8200.

FURNISHED 2 bedroom apartment, 1
block from ASU. $440/month includes
most utilities. 894-8708,

TOWNHOUSE, M CKELLIPS and Miller. 3
bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, wet bar,
vaulted ceiling, double garage. No qualifing, 10%% FHA. $5000 CTM. 947-5797.

LARGE 2 bedroom, 2 bath, upstairs unit in
Mesa. $400. After 7 p.m., 890-0241.

The Fountains
1028 E . Orange
967-0409

MALE NON-SMOKER, Desert Palms
A p a r tm e n ts . S h a r e a b e d ro o m .
$125/month plus utilities. Steve or Chuck,
921-7115.

TOWNHOUSE

242-9563
OLYMPIC MEMORY typewriter, ES110.
$150. Call between 2-8 p.m. Ask for Karen.
820-7141.
ROCK MUSIC newsletter, $12 per year.
Sample issue $1. Howling Wind, 6202 N.
16th St., suite 43, Phoenix 85016.
STP 420 book for sale. "Introduction to
Statistical Methods and Data Analysis,"
3rd Edition by Lyman Ott. $25/offer.
829-8780, leave message.
STUDENT VIOLINS, all sizes, complete
with case and pow. Most reasonable.
997-0024 (Phoenix).

Deluxe 3 br., 2
bath, ceiling fans,
washer/dryer, small
backyards, covered
parking, 2 m iles
from ASU.

Loan assumable.

9 2 1 -1 2 2 9
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

Get “T H E E D G E ”

YOU CAN HAVE IT A LL AT
RIVER RUN A P A R T M E N T S
All the amenities in a small and quiet
community PLUS the personal attention
that YO U deserve.
•Heated Pool
•Fireplaces
•Laundry Facilities
•Gas Grill

•Individual Security System
•Cable Ready
•Covered Assigned Parking
•Close to ASU and Hayden Square

D o n ’t w ait...S to p lo o k in g ...
S ta rt liv in g ...C a ll today, 967-6568
1065 W. 1st St. (between Beck & Hardy)

w ith a

LEADING E D G E M O D E L D
C O M P U T E R FOR O N LY

•Shogun TBI ( 18 -Spd. Sis)
Retail
.................................. •S a l e 9275
•Puch Park A ve.( 18 -Spd)
Retail $325:
............ ......... ........‘Sale 8245
•Shasta Saddle Back
Retail $225. *. . . * ................. ................Sale 8179
Sale ends 1-27-89

BEAUTIFUL CONDOS, townhouses, start­
ing at $30,000. ERA Carew is working for
you, 897-9000.

ARTLEY FLUTE, excellent condition.
$200 or best offer. Call Denise at
944-8606, leave message.

.

B IC Y C L E S T O R E

3 BEDROOM, Broadway and Rural area.
Always immaculate, must see to appreci­
ate. Original owners. $79,900. David
Campbell, Tradewinds, 820-3333 or
961-3190.

M O TO RO LA

FURNITURE

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.

Used B ikes
From $35

2 MASTER bedrooms, 2 bath condo,
Questa Vida. Bike to ASU. All appliances
included. $66,500. Patty, Century 21
Plaza. 831-1300.

$995

REAL ESTATE

P A C K A G E IN C LU D E S :

»Dual floppy disc
•Near letter quality printer
•High resolution monochrome*
monitor
•Word processing w/Spell Check,
Spreadsheet, DOS & Basic
• software
•20 month national warranty
•Color monitor, add $175
■ ■ ■ ■
» T I

SYSTEMS 9M -13M
225 W. University, Tempe
next to Buffalo Exchange

REAL ESTATE

U .S . G O V E R N M E N T $ A L E

All Areas—Anyone Can Buy ... Special Terms—No Escrow Fees
CALL PAUL...For A Free List! : *
BR/BA

DOWN

PRICE

2/1
3/2
2/2
3/2
4/2
4/2

SI,400
$1,700
$2,300
$3,100
$2,900
$3,400

$38,000
$44,600
$56,250
$62,000
$61,900
$77,700

Financing: 10% APR, 30 year, must qualify.
PAUL PASTORE, 831-0322
REALTY EXECUTIVES

Page 22

M d a j^ J a n u a ry S O I W Ç

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS \
LU XU RY 2 bedroom c o p b o S e c u rity
system, attached garage, fireplace, pool,
jacu zzi, weightoom. A vailable 2/1.
831-5628.
MOVE-IN S P E C IA L !, $99 first month’s
rent. Beautiful 1 bedroom condo with your
own washer/dryer plus swimming pool and
covered parking. Close to ASU. Located at
700 W. University. Call Casey Properties,
998-2994.
TAKE O V ER our lease. Worthington Place
condo. Fully furnished, washer/dryer.
Poolside. No deposit. Call 837-9132.
% MILE ASU. 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes. Washer/dryer and much more.
967-4908, Pat.

Beautiful
Condom inium s
F o r Rant
From $575
Lavishing furnished. A L L 2 bedroom,
2 bath condos conveniently located
within minutes of ASU . T h is studentoriented community features:
•Scandinavian Furniture
•Pool/Jacuzzi/Sauna
•Weight Room/Volleyball
•Rec Room w/Big Screen TV
•Extra Lush Landscaping
Perfect for Roommate

W o rth in g to n P la c e

968-9923
616 S . H ardy, Tem po
1 Mock north of University

HOMES FOR RENT
3 BEDROOM house, close to ASU, remod­
eled, big back yard. Bring your pet.
$550/month. Norbert- Ben Schwartz Real­
ty, 966-7979.
3 BEDROOM, crawl to ASU. 9th and
Maple. $625/month. Mike, 968-6866.
4 BEDROOM, 1 block South of ASU.
$695/month. Mike, 968-6866.
BEAUTIFUL HOME, ideal administrators,
faculty and staff at new ASU Northwest
Graduate. (Walking distance). 4 bedroom,
2 bath, family room, fireplace, pool, comer
lo t. A s s u m a b le m o rtg a g e . R e n t
$785/month or lease/option or sale. Owner
581-2304.
FR E E CABLE. Furnished 2 bedroom, 2
bath, garage, spacious, quiet, clean. ASU
close. $700/month. 581-0541.
WINTER VISITORS. Lovely furnished,
equipped Chandler home on monthly
basis at low rent. 839-1446.

RENTAL SHARING
1 OR 2 females needed for roommates. 2
bedroom, 2 bath condo in Papago Park by
Devil House. Quiet, clean and spacious.
$250/month plus utilities. Already fur­
nished. Call 829-9437.
A A A A A A R O O M M A T E needed. 3
bedroom, fireplace, guards, tennis, pool,
the works. The place, Rancho, near
Desert Palm, but better. Affordable rent.
Call Michael, 921-3690.
AS S U M E LEASE. Own bedroom, furn­
ished, V2 block from ASU. $220 month
plus % utilities. 967-2437.
BEDRO O M IN a lovely home near
McQintock/Southem. Conclusive to prac­
ticing. $225/month, including utilities.
Suzie, 839-9373.
FEM ALE FO R 3 bedroom, fully furnished
condo near campus. Washer/dryer, pool,
tennis courts. 953-1159.
FEMALE: OWN room in 3 bedroom.
$225/month plus 1/a utilities. Close to
campus. Desert Palms. Jennie, 921-1427.
F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w anted . 2
bedroom, 116 bath, pool, laundry, furn­
ished. $230/month, 16 utilities. Must be
clean, quiet and responsible. C all
921-3225.

APARTMENTS

(602) 068-2555

t H

w

RENTAL SHARING

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

FEM ALE ROOMMATE needed for furn­
ished 2 bedroom apartment, 1 block from
ASU. $220/month. 894-8708.

$350 A Day! At home! Process phone
orders for our company. People call you.
Nationwide. For details call (refundable)
1-518459-8697, ext. K203

ATTENTION BUSIN ESS and marketing.
majors. Earn $1599/month in summer
sales and business management. Receive
college credit and gain valuable resume
experience. For interview times leave
message at 222-8114.

DAN CE INSTRUCTOR: Ballet, Jazz, and
Tap. Must be available Saturday morn­
ings. 932-1342.

NEED CASH? Need smart sales people to
work on commission sales up to 30%
commission. Make own hours, sell only
two products, part of full time positions?
For information or interview call Fawzya,
482-3276, 4-9 p.m.

FEMALE ROOM MATES needed to share
4 bedroom house with pool by campus.
Own room, $200/month plus utilities.
947-7565.
HOUSE ON Arizona country club golf
course. 10 minutes to ASU. $300 plus
utilities. 947-7229. Call after 5:30 p.m.
LOOKING FOR roommate. One room in
two bedroom apartment 10 minutes to
walk from ASU. Rent $185 plus '6 utilities.
Michael, 9683004.

AAAA T ELEP H O N E interviewers for
Tempe marketing research firm. Flexible
evening/weekend hours. Start at $4/hour.
Rapid raises for good people. O'Neil
Associates, Susan, 967-4441.

★ EXTRA MONEY*
Is nice, but you can help people too:

Earn $120 4- a month
SAFER,

FASTER

D O N A T IO N
MALE/FEMALE non-smoker. McClintock/
Baseline area. Clean, quiet, 3 bedroom
home. $250/month plus 16 utilities. Kevin,
897-6447.
MALE/FEMALE nonsmoker for own room
in 2 bedroom apartment. $225/month plus
16 utilities. Pool and laundry, near
campus. 921-1764, leave message.
MALE/FEMALE share quiet, clean home.
Own bath, big walk-in closet. Washer/
dryer, fireplace, cable, storage. Must be
cle a n , re sp o n sib le . N ear Dobson/
Guadalupe. $235/month plus 16 utilities.
897-6769.
MOVE INTO University Towers right now
for only $250!! Sub-lease! Call Frank,
644-1155.
NEED ROOMMATE. 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
near ASU. $265 including utilities. Stacy,
990-9545 after 5.
NEED ROOMMATE. 3 bedroom, 2 bath
home, Hardy and 13th Street. Own room,
private pool and jacuzzi in backyard.
$225/month plus 16 u tilities. C a ll
9680825.
OWN ROOM, spacious, furnished condo.
Complete with laundry, dishwasher, pool.
116 miles to ASU. 253-1210.
ROOM FOR rent, furnished, great loca­
tion, Hayden/Roqsevelt. Grad student,
female, non-smoker wanted. 9487505.
ROOM FOR rent, new 3 bedroom Tempe
house. Pool, garage, yard. Kevin,
8382689, Brian, 736-3433.
ROOMMATE NEEDED. 2 bedroom, 2
bath, share room, $150-$175 utilities
included. Call 921-1352.

O N LY

C E N T E R S

PLASM A
AT

D U E

ABI
TO,

A U T O M A T E D P R O C E D U R E . $5
b o n u s to new d o n o rs o n first
don ation w ith th is ad. A s k about
add ition al b o n u s e s .
Saturday).

(M onday-

University Plasm a Center
A s so c ia te d B io s c ie n c e , Inc.
1015 S . R u ra l fid .
Tem pe

_____ 968-6139
ADVERTISING S A LES PEO PLE lor new
Valley bridal publication. Straight commis­
sion. Leads provided. Temporary. Call
8387274.
A N INTERESTING part-time endeavor,
become an entertainer! D.J. for private
parties. We train arid provide equipment
and music. Professional appearance and
personality a must! Make great part-time
$$. Call 9687100, Monday after 10 a.m.
ARTIST WANTED to do t-shirt/poster
design for Old Town Tempe Spring Festi­
val of the Arts, to be held March 31, April 1
and 2 1989. If you’re interested in submit­
ting a design, please stop by the MAMA
office at 520 S. Mill Ave, number 201,
Tempe, between 9 a.m.-6 p.m. or call
967-4877. Deadline for submission is
Friday, February 3.
ASU IS calling on you... to become a
member of the ASU Telefund team! Hiring
now for spring semester, on-campus
location, can work 8 1 6 hours per week,
Sunday-Thursday evenings, 5:389:30.
Earn $4.10/hour plus bonus plus commis­
sion. Great nightly incentives, gain valu­
able telemarketing experience speaking
with alumni nation-wide. If you have sales
ability, call us at 965-6754.

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D for new 2
bedroom, 216 bath townhouse. Washer/
dryer. $225/month. 844-7509.
SHARE HOME, South Scottsdale. $250
includes utilities. 947-2884.
TO SHARE a room. Condo, close to ASU.
2 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, jacuzzi, cable,
furnished very nice. Including utilities,
$200/month. 966-8989, Jason.
TOWNHOUSE. COZY private loft. Share
spacious kitchen, living, and dining room
plus utilities with 2 A S U students. 1 mile
North ASU. $275/month. 957-8271.

TELEVISION
NEWS
REPORTER
ON-CAMERA
PERFORMANCE
WORKSHOP

TWO BEDROOM apartment. Pool, block
from campus. Rent $220, 16 phone and
electric. 967-2437, Amy.

February 4

UNIVERSITY TOWERS. Immediate move
in. Sublease and save. Call 644-1155,
Sean.

Call the
Media Training Center
in Phoenix at

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

285-1143

HELP WANTED

ATTENTION ALL students! Learn to sell
and earn $8$8/hour. 23 hours weekly,
near campus. Have fun while you learn
professional sales techniques. Call
966-8788 for January openings.

D .J.’s W A N TED
Train to be a part-time mobile
D.J. Must be dependable. Enjoy
music and people. Dependable
vehicle. Call M-F.

820-8220
APARTMENTS

1115 E. Lemon
Tempe, Arizona 85281

a p a rtm e n ts

BITS, N Pizzas now hiring cooks and bus.
Full or part-time. Apply in person, 3030 N.
68th St., Scottsdale.
BROADWAY SOUTHW EST Distribution
Center has one part-time opening as a
China stock clerk. Phone skills and clerical
work, nights and weekends. Apply at 1524
W. 14th Street, Tempe, Monday-Friday, 9
to 3.
CLERICAL/SALES, minimum 25 hours.
Apply Candid Wedding Photographers,
609 N. Scottsdale Road. 941-5225. Close
to A S U .
CO M PUTER S YSTEM S operator, parttime to full-time employment. Job involves
heavy computer usage and meeting publ­
ic. Applicant needs to be familiar with PC
systems, knowledge of DOS and D base.
We will train on our equipment, operating
system and program. Job also includes
work with telephone switching equipment.
Silveridge RV resort, Morris Farnsworth,
3787000.

A D JU N CT FACU LTY
Nationally known university with
satellite campuses seeks adjunct
faculty to teach evening and
weekend courses in Arizona.
Master’s degree required, with
substantial portion of doctoral
coursework com pleted in busi­
ness, public administration, or
related field. Reply with curri­
cu lu m vitae to D r. R ic h a rd
Thom pson, 10640 North 28th
Driue, Suite C-205, Phoenix, A Z
65029. EOE/MF.

CORK *N CLEAVER accepting applica­
tions for lunch waitresses, lunch hostes­
ses and evening cocktails. Will-train. Short
shifts. Convenient hours. Fun atmo­
sphere. Concern with appearance,
personality, and reliability are important.
Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 2-5 p.m.
or by appointment, 5101 N. 44th St (44th
and Camelback), 952-0585.

COUNSELORS- B O YS camp in Berkshire
Mountains, Western Massachusetts.
Good salary, room and board, travel
allowance, beautiful modem facility, must
love children and be able to teach one of
the foliowing: tennis, W.S.L, 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.

ATTENTION SWIMMERS. Retail swim
store needs part-time help, between 20
and 30 hours/week. Swimming back­
ground helpful. Please call for an appoint­
ment between 10 and 6, 264-7774.

AAA RESEARCH assistant for Arizona's
premier opinion research firm. Preference
to under class person interested in multi­
year training/intemship program, with
career commitment. O ’Neil Associates,
967-4441.

BANQUET S ER VERS needed immediate­
ly for days, nights and weekends. All valley
locations. Must have black and whites.
CaHExecutemps at 234-1600.

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.L, sailing,
waterski, softball, basketball, soccer,
lacrosset 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.

G YM FOR sale, well equipped for boxing
and weight training. Ideal for Physical
Education major for part-time work. Owner
retiring. Phone 2781314.

LEMON TERRACE CLUB
GWEN
Assistant Office Manager

j W

BABYSITTER NEEDED for 3 kids, 1 or 2
nights a week. One block SoutiTof ASU,
894-5281.

COUNTER HELP, lunch and weekends.
Double Rainbow Ice Cream, 491-0117,
ask for Mrs. Carlson.
COURTYARD B Y the Marriott Hotel now
accepting applications for the following
positions; servers, desk clerks, cooks.
Apply in person only. 2621 S. 47th St..
(where University Drive meets Hohokam
Expressway). 966-4300. EOE. M/F/V
CUSTOMER SERVICES representative.
Must enjoy communicating with people.
Evening hours, fun environment. Excellent
part-time job for students. $5-$6/hour.
9688788.

M aking F u n is Serious Business
WATERWORLD USA. the Valley's newest entertain­
ment complex will employ over 300 young people this,
season. Several great supervisory positions are open for
individuals who want invaluable experience.
The candidates must:
•Be enthusiastic
•Truly, care about people
•Have good communication skills
•Be organized
Those who desire to work in the unuisemcnt/cntcrtainment/leisure industry are highly encouraged to applv.
Supervisory positions indu<le MARKETING, RECREA­
TION, ACCOUNTING, FOOD SERVICE anti
LIFEGUARDING.
Positions may qualify for intern/eo-op type credit. Good
money, great work! Please call for information and/or
send resume by February 3, 1989 tqs

JUDY MILES
Resident Manager
S ttrn o rq USA

WATERWORLD USA
4243 W. Pinnacle Peak Rd.
Phoenix, AZ 85310
Phone: <602)266-5299

DELIVERY DRIVERS wanted. Call Mike,
John or Pat at 829-0064 or 3482343.
DISABLED MALE needs assistance. Easy
$$$. 784-8271.
DRIVERS WANTED. Phoenix location.
Flexible hours. Call 2587767.
EARN $$$ while going to college. Become
a VAXA distributor. VAXA amino acids aid
in relief of chronic pain, PM S , allergy
sinus, depression. Also weight loss, body
building and basic health maintenance. AH
natural. No inventory or distributors. Fee.
9487799.
ENGINEER TECHNICIAN (mechanical),
2nd or 3rd year. Mechanical engineering
or technology. Some related experience
desired. Must be available 12 months at a
minimum of 20 hours per week between
the hours of 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Call 956-8200.
$5/hour and up.
e x c e p t i n g A p p l i c a t i o n s for counter
help and drivers, full/parMime, day or
night. Earn up to $8/hour at Sammy B’s
Pizza, 945-8850.

EXPERIENCED DATA base programmer,
C Language, part-time for 1 to 2 years.
230-4345 for Frank.
G AM E ROOM attendant. No experience
necessary. $3.75/hour. Must be depend­
able and honest and able to work 11
a.m.-6 p.m. part-time flexible hours. Apply
in person at Player’s Choice at the
Cornerstone Mall (Rural/University).
HAAGEN-DAZS Ice Cream Shop, scoopers. Scottsdale shop needs personable,
dependable, hard-working individuals.
Day and night positions available. Call
Monday-Friday, 8:385, 941-0400.
H ELP WANTED, games workers for the
Arizona Renaissance Festival. Weekends,
starting February 15. If you like hamming it
up, this is for you. Calf 1-808328-4827,
ext. 1331.
H E LP WANTED. We need banquet
servers, bartenders, cashiers, waiters/
waitresses. Work around your schedule.
Must have phone and transportation. CaU
immediately, 831-0145. Same week pay.
H O USE CLEANING in Scottsdale. Two %
d a y s / w e e k . O w n tra n s p o r ta tio n .
$5.50/hour. 9482003 evenings.
INTERNSHIP AVAILABLE in busy medical
practice. College level, pre-med, public
health, dietician students. Must be moti­
vated. Research and administrative skills
a must. Word processing important.
Stipend available. Call Dr Bruce Sobel,
9986668.
MARRIOTS MOUNTAIN Shadows needs
pool attendants. Advanced lifesaving
required. Great school job. 5641 E
Lincoln. 9487111.
MEDICAL OFFICE needs full and parttime help. Must type. Apply in person,
7701 E. Indian School Road, Suite E.
MIS G RAD or undergrad needed to deve­
lop oracle system with big 8 consulting
firm. Minimum 1820 hours/week. Send
resume to D. Feld, 717 W. Jefferson,
Phoenix 85007. 2586425.
MODEL IN. Japan. Diana Baines Work­
shop presents the opportunity to meet with
a representative from S.O.S. Agency of
Tokyo, Japan. Women, are you 5*7” to
5’ 11” between 15 and 25 years old. If
interested call Diana Baines Workshop,
956-4588.

IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
Southeast Phoenix
Sell exciting new con­
cepts, to small busines­
ses full-time, 3 days paid
training, weekly paycheck, promotional
opportunities, great ben­
efits. Must be articulate
and well-groomed.

Î5/H0UR BASE
UP TO $15 WITH
COMMISSIONS
Call Jill or Sherri
at

2 2 4 -5 6 2 5
ADDTEMPS
No Fee

EO E

O VERSEAS JO BS. $9082000 monthly.
Summer, year round, all countries, all
fields. Free information. Write UC, PO box
52-AZ03, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.
PART-TIME WORK, full-time pay. Great
summer and school year opportunity for
those who qualify. $5/hour plus bonuses.
Must have neat personal appearance and
be able to work 4-9 p.m. Monday-Friday.
For personal interview caH Mr Forman at
921-2897
PART-TIME H ELP wanted, flexible hours.
Apply at Sandwich Indulgence, 406 S.
Rockford, 2 blocks east of Hayden and
north of University.
PART-TIME W AREHO USE person. Some
heavy lifting. Must have good driving
record. $4/hour. Apply in person at Metro
Furniture. 517 E. Camelback Road.
PART-TIME JOB, full-time pay. Flexible
hours, great for students. One block from
campus. Contact Mike, 894-2049 or
9687013
PH O NERS WANTED, top line, no experi­
ence necessary. Part-time, 2 shifts. Flexi­
ble and willing to work with you. $5/hour
plus bonuses. 4376066.
PREPARING FOR 1989 tourist season.
We need reliable girfs/guys to work at
valley resort, attending the pool area,
selling Panama Jack clothing and acces­
sories. Excellent working conditions and
great money. Must have own transporta­
tion and be available 4 days a week. Cal!
941-2751, Five Star Resort Pool Manage­
ment Inc.
PR O G RA M M IN G ASSISTANT/Gopher
wanted to work in M IS ' department.
Computer science major preferred. Know­
ledge of VAX VM S and/or C required. 20
hours/week during business hours. Send
resume to Daniel Cardenas, Motorola Inc.
MD E 110,5005 E. McDowell Road, Phoe­
nix, A Z 85008.
RED ROBIN is hiring dependable, selfmotivated cooks, servers, diningroom
assistants and hospitality staff. Good
training and incentive programs. Some
weekday lunch availability preferred.
Apply in person, Los Arcos MaH, Scotts­
dale, 810:30 am . or. 2:30-4 p.m.
SITTER NEEDED Monday-Friday, 5 p.m.
to 8 p.m. for 5 and 8 year old in North
Scottsdale. Must have reliable transporta­
tion. Starting salary $5/hour. Ask for Robin
or Lynn, 391-1580.
STUDENTS: DISTRIBUTE Health Trek
Products. No front money, no MLM, nice
income. Contact: America's Choice, P .0
Box 527, Chester, MD 21619.
STUDENTS TO offer program in travel.
Program offers 50% off regular fare tor
over 2000 hotels and motels, such as
Holiday Inn, Hilton, Travel Lodge, Rarriada
Inn and many others. Rooms available 365
days/year USA. $100/week income is not
unusual. Call January 20, 7:30 zm !-9
p . m . 962-5892 at ITM for further
information.
SUM M ER JO B S outdoors. Over 5000
openings! National parks, forests, fire
crews. Send stamp for free details. 113 E.
Wyoming, Kalispell, MT 59901.
TECHNICAL REPRESENTATIVE for steel
pipe manufacturer. Technical degree/
strong communication skills. Resume to:
P.O. Box 19040, Phoenix, AZ 85005.
WAITER/WAITRESS, hostess, prep-cook
and bus people needed for immediate
employment. Apply in person at Chopandaz, corner of Scottsdale Road and
McKellips, Tuesday-Friday, 106 p.m.
WANTED: ACC321 tutor. Will pay top
dollar. Must have received an ‘A ’ and
prove it. 894-5374. .
W ESTERN R E SER V E Club Courtside
Cafe. AM shift available for counter
person. Free membership with employ­
ment. Apply in person, no calls, 2140 E. .
Broadway. Tempe, 85282. EO F,
WRITE YO UR own paycheck. Part-time
workr.full time pay. A SU walking distance.
8280133 or 9685765.

INSTRUCTION

~~

PRIVATE PILOT ground school. Course
starting 1/26. Corporate Jets- Flight
School, Scottsdale. 9482400.

JEWELRY
CA SH FO R gpld and diamonds. MHI
Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suiter 101,
Tempe. 9685967.
Ad
Phone
Name C lsS ort Start
Stop cl HS
CASH PAID. Jewelry of all kinds, including
gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc.
Rare Lion, 921 S. MHI Ave., Tempe
Center, 9686074.
SUNDEVIL LOGOWATCH, high-quality,
super-thin, quartz movement. Excellent
timekeeper. Free delivery, satisfaction
g u a ra n te e d , c o lo r b ro ch u re .
808441-LOGO.

state P iti»

PERSONAIS

PERSONAIS

ALPHA PHI Lara: We are going to have a
rager of a semester. Hang loose dude!
AOE love, Kristen.
______

SPRING RUSH '89, 12 noon. University
Activity Center south entrance. For more
info contact Steve Dark, 784-0514; Kelly
Farland, 784-8645. Go Greek!

SOMETHING NEW!!! Spin art T-shirts!
Create your own! Sun Tees, McClintock
and Warner (by Basha’s). 897-0544.

T.F. SWEETHEART: Seeds, socks and
caramels for a wonderful new year! AH my
kissed, Bug.

TEACHING STUDENT in PV East needs
someone to help with paper work. Approxi­
mately 10 hours/week. Fee negotiable.
Hours flexible. Call 784-8078.

YFMR- THE answer to your important
question is yes, it sounds like fun. Give me
a call.

tr a n s p o r ta tio n

ANDY BOOHER: Happy five years! 1 love
you! Becky.

.

^

'

BILL V.Z. How about another hummer?
Fudge love, the guy with the tight jeans.
BRENDA CHARLES: Lauratrom L A visit­
ing Tempe. Contact 784-8337. r HIS 100 9:15 TTh. If you want to add it call
945-0000, ask for Bill.
RUSHEES: THE Men of Lambda Chi
Alpha strongly encourage you to stop by
and see what we're all about. Rush info,
965-6128.
■
RUSHEES: TRY rushing an off campus
house and you will find out how strong we
really are. Rush Beta Theta PL
SCOOP BABY: We should 282 it and go
skiing with the clothes moolah! Spritz!
Pinky.
•
~
SIGMA ALPHA Mu Spring Rush ’89. Meet
the men of 1he fastest growing house on
campus. For more information call
829-SAMM or visit our table by the
fountain. .
.
J
SIGMA PI: "You gotta tight, for your right,
to par ty!" . ■ J
. ■,v
■■

SERVICES
A SOFT Touch Electrolysis. Student
discounts. Remove unwanted hair, perma­
nently. 12 years experience, near ASU.
Call 629-7829.
EL E C T R O L Y S IS - PER M A N E N T hair
removal. Remove unwanted hair forever.
Student discount. Call for more informa­
tion, 969-6954.
LA MANCHA athletic and racquet clubs
are looking for enthusiastic, well trained
aerobic instructors. Successful applicants
will be strong, dependable, highly skilled,
knowledgable and paid top wages. Call
995-1234.
R E S E A R C H A S S IS T A N C E . Largest
library of information in U.S. Toll-free
hotline: 800-351-0222.

SERVICES

ALL STATES Driveaway- Cars avbtjabte21 or older. 992-5200.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING
$1.50 AND Up. AAA Quality work and
laser printer. 33 years experience. Call
Marian, 839-4269.
$1.50/PAGE FOR quality word process­
ing; accomodating hours and quick turnar­
ound. Sesame Street Word Processing,
839-3626.

TYPING/WORD
PRÒCESSING

ADOPTION

WORD PROCESSING— $1.50 per page.
Resumes, design, editing, & laser printing
available. Call 921-3770 evenings &
•
weekends._____ _____________
WORD PROCESSING/Typing. Resumes,
term papers. Pick-up, delivery, laser.
Additional services available. Write Solu­
tions, 946-7880.
W O R D P R Ò C E S S IN G , s e c re ta ria l
services. 23 years experience. Student
discount. SW corner. Miller and Chapar­
ral. 994-8145.
"Z " TOUCH Word Processing- fast,
dependable. Pick-up/delivery. Discount for
students. Law stu d en ts welcom e.
833-5559.

state News
press Sports

ADOPTION. WARM, loving home ready to
welcome newborn. Can provide good
education, security. Please caH attorneys
Ravel and Lach collect 24 hours at
408-288-7100. (A-169).

s Police s
2 Report g comics

A d o p t i o n s l o v i n g couple promise
warm, caring, happy home and secure
future for white newborn. Confidential and
legal. Please call Sharon and Les collect,
718-575-5498.

3 i.V i'c p"
| | Ads i g
3

>

v-v

a 3

^
11
coupons ®

MISCELLANEOUS

S Classifieds
opinions

I WILL take your unwanted hamster,
guinea pig, bird or old English sheepdog
puppy. 966-7979.

s c ie n c e

WANTED
WANTED BEST original pranka/practical
jokes for national publication. If published
worth $20 to $200. Send to R. Nilsen, 160
St. 8otolphSt., suite5. Boston, MA 02115.

ACCEN TS IN Typing. Typing service near
ASU. Quick turnaround. Over 30 years
secretarial experience. 946-9982.
ASU AREA. Typing, word processing,
editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime.
Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186.
CEREUS WORD Processing, quality guar­
anteed. Fast, experienced. Term papers,
resumes, form letters, dictaphones, edit­
ing. 947-7796.
FAST RETURN, experienced academic
typist. Will edit spelling, punctuation,
grammar. Dependable, accurate. Joan,
839-0772.
FLYING FINGERS offers typeset quality
with a Mac II and laser printer. Call Susan,
945-1500.
M ESA SECRETARIAL Service. «Term
papers, theses, dissertations, resumes.
Quality work on laser printer. 844-1876.
P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G services,
$1.50/page. Resum es $30. Pickup/
delivery available. 10 years experience.
Theresa, 971-1493.
PR O FES S IO N A L W ORD processing.
Guaranteed next day service. $2/page.
Call 892-2793.
SHORT OF time? I can help. Reasonable.
Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in
academic. Call Jessie 945-5744.

HMAllABOUTIf!

SURROGATE MOTHERS needed.
Very special, very loving women
needed as surrogate mothers to help
give the gift of a child to long waiting,
loving, but infertile and childless
couples. Must be age 21-34 and have
child bearing experience. Living
expenses, allowances, life insurance,
medical, legal and counseling ser­
vices paid. Make written request for
application:

•Bloom County
•Police Report
•Letters to the Editor
•Album/Movie/Concert
Reviews

New C on cep tio n s

4625 S. Wendler Dr. #111
tempe, AZ 85282
or call

ONLY IN THE
S TA TE PRESS

(602) 438-9331 or
1-800-777-9331

ADOPTION

DAILY
%

HAPPILY MARRIED couple want healthy
infant to adopt. Will provide warm, secure
loving home. Call our attorney collect 24
hours 408-288-7100 ext.A165.

AFTER HOLIDAYS INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE
AiiOM rlN ^ t 40 r0 RSP0 RT

A rtv e rL co n

Pinancing Available or 90 Days Same as ’ Cash!
(O.A.C.)

lU uirv^ fcouipmeat'

781 Chrome
15x7
$269°°/set*

721 Chrome
14x6
$299°°/set*

White Spoke
14x6
$99°°/set*

$349°°/set*

Magnum Plus
13x6
$349°°/set*

Aries
13x6
$349“ /set*

Outlaw I
14x6

$299°°/set*
Astro I
14x6
$349“ /sat*
ty p e 192
Gold, Black or
Gray
14x6

Recaro Seats
from $399“

14x6
$549“ /set*

Type 5
14x6
$559“ /set*

Hella grill w/lights for Jetta, Rabbit and Golf
$149“ installed

Stingray
Directional
13x6
$349°°/set*

C P 200
14x6

Type 7
¡ g p
15x6
$699“ /set*

Spoilers
from
$39“

8

Hella Plugwires
3-yr. Warranty, from $9“

■

Type 8
15x8
$1,299“ /set*

Genuine Sheepskins
from $149“

f§|

Type 26
Directional
14x6
$369°°/set*
Outlaw II
14x6
$299°°/set*

Type 229
15x7
$599°°/set*

You can win oneset of American Racing Pro 31
Wheels. No purchaae necessary. Drawing to be
held February 26,1989.
I

.

13x6
$499“ /set*
27
.15x7
$699“ /set*

m

i

$629“ /set*

33 13x5.5
$548“ /set*

Star
15x7
$999“ /set*

✓ ’“^ k lM o n te Carlo

Panther 14:4/365MM j r ^ j { 8 l 3 .8/350MM
Gray, Red, Blue, Black
\-yR a(P ad Optional) Brown,
I$266“
Burgundy, Bray, Palomino
Astra Wood
Zebrano Wood
$249“

Aries
15x7
$999“ /set*

¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ jg *'-*185M
J | H H | E y e lo c e Wood
§ | y & jS $ 2 2 5 “

I p p i c i Typé 226
p w y l 14x6
$419°°/set*

X

$419oo/set*

a u to b a h n

57
13x5.5
$548“ /set*

21
Pulsar
14x6
$699“ /set*

14x6
$699“ /set’ i

u n iv e r s ity

r u r a l.

m o to ra o o rt
cu rry

'A ll wheels include valves, ,lug nuts snd caps.

22b

63
15x7
$759“ /set*

• Die-cast Models $9** • Car Mats $24“ (set of 4 with logo)
• Brass License Plate Frames from $9“ • O.E. Chrome
from $399“ (set of 4)
Come In and enter for FREE Wheel Giveaway.

Dino Type

22a

Type 1
13x5.5
$477“ /set*

Ask about our A SU discounts!

Nugget
Gold, Black
or Chrome
13x5.5
$199“ /set*

Magnum II
13x6
$349°°/set*

Hella Fog Lamps and
Accessories from $2495 ‘

Motor Spçrt Wheels

*AU wheels include valves, lug nuts and caps.

1207 N. Scottsdale Road (Just North of Curry) • Tempe
Autobahn Carries Everything Auto Enthusiasts W ould Want a t Unbeatable Prices - GUARANTEED!! C all 967-4600.

Urta h m

Page 24

FITNESS & FUN
FOR STUDENTS

*0 «»EAr

Resolving to tone up or trim down in 1989? For a limited time you can enjoy
our STUDENT MEMBERSHIP DISCOUNT at the award-winning Western
Reserve Club. Mention this ad to receive a membership of fun and fitness at
30% OFF the current initiation fee plus tw o months FREE dues. A great
student membership opportunity at great savings!

Gourmet Coffee
V
Beans
y
|¿v 10% A

Clay Art ^
J y Masks
fl/à

Æ

20%

Off

Sky’s the
Um itl Hot Air
Helium Balloons

■ ^vO ff / A

Vb off!

V
BONUS PRIZE
CONTEST

i

Ask about our

1

Free D elivery

1

"★ ★ TEN FABULOUS PRIZES★ ★

M

—
Bro a dw ay .
Southern

8

3D
e

S u p e rstitio n
Fwy.
■o

*

N

1

Call Now! 968-9231

@

M c C lin to c k

Free Weights
Lifecycles
Steam/Sauna
Co-ed Spa
Suntan Beds
Locker Rooms
Aerobics

1

Tennis
Racquetball/Wallyball
Basketball
Olympic Swimming Pool
Sand Volleyball
Indoor Volleyball
Nautilus/CAM II

___
Alt Prizes to be Awarded at Noon, 2/25/89
Fist Prize: Pro Spirit Tandem Bike 6th Prize: Black Triad 40-piece
Service for 8
"2nd Prize: Emerson 5W” Color 7th Prize: Emerson Cordless
Phone TEC 3000
TV with AM/FM
8th Prize: Proctor Silex Toaster
3rd Prize: Vivitar PS 135
Oven
Autofocus Camera
4th Prize: Panasonic Walkman 9th Prize: Black & Decker Dust
Buster
10th Prize: Braun Muttipractkj
5th Prize: D.P. Pacer 1000
Hand Blender
Fitness Bike

O p e n 7 Days a Week

’ Dear Friends:
I would like to thank you for all your years of patronage and in do­
ing so, I am having a “ great” wall to wall sale. I invite you to come
in and save big on everything in the store. Don’t forget to sign up i
for our contest going on now! Thank you.

Spend your free time toning up in the weight room or burning calories in
Aerobic Exercise classes. Don't wait! Call or visit before January 31, 1989
and you can save more than $120.

Gourmet
^ h o c o iates
10%
\Offy

Jot/K. MUDAL

Bring in this ad for 20,000 extra bonus points

WESTERN RESERVE CLUB
AWARD-WINNING SPORTS CENTER
BV D AVE BRO W N

B

The Great Place

I G a ^

Vs O”

‘A rizona’s Most Gifted Store"
5158 S. Rural Rd. • Tempe (ABCO Center)

EastTempe
Univ. & Price
2155 E. Univ.

.ill

University

Price

Broadway W est o f Price •Tem pe, AZ • 968-9231

Don’t miss the Man in a Cage Illusion Saturday 12-4. See if you can
figure it out!
Store Hours: M-TH 1.0-8: Fri 10-9
Sat 10-6; Sun 11-5

McClintock j

ì- ’*•*

Û
N

BUY 1 G E T 1

R ITCHER

Buy One Sub or Croissant Sandwich with a Medium Drink and
Receive any Sub or Croissant Sandwich of Equal or Lesser
Value FREE.
Expires 3-31-89.

§ v ^

10" ITALIAN
C O M BO SUB FREE*

Buy Any Sub or Croissant Sandwich with a Medium Drink and
Receive a 10" Italian Combo FREE (Mother Sub.)
Expires 3-31-89.

S to re H ours:

M EAL D EAL

10 AM-1Ó PM Mon.-Thurs.
10 AM -1 AM Fri. & Sat.
10 AM-8 PM Sun.

968-6369

Buy any Sub or Croissant Sandwich, Medium Drink and a Bag
of Chips
only

$2.99
Expires 3-31-89.