s ta te p n e ss Copyright, State Press, 1989 A rizona State U niversity’s M orning D aily Tempe, Arizona Friday, January 27, 1989 Former SAE pledge testifies of threats By MICHAEL VAN DYKE and LORI ZUBALIK State Press PHOENIX — Former ASU student Greg Running testified Thursday that he received death threats while pledging the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house in spring of 1986. Running told jurors that in February 1986, he returned home from a weekend in San Diego to find that his room in the SAE fraternity house had been vandalized. Running said that obscenities had been painted on the door, his waterbed was 7 knew they couldn’t touch me while I w as in the fraternity house. But I w a s fair game outside. ’ — Greg Running contaminated with human excrement, a dead rat was glued to his pillow and $168 worth of his possessions stolen. While ASU police were in the room gathering evidence, a member of the fraternity yelled, “One dead rat deserves another,” Running testified. The investigating officer recorded the statement as a death threat, Running told jurors in the third day of testimony in his civil suit against the fraternity. Running has charged in a 1987 lawsuit that he was the victim of hazing at the house in Fall 1985 and later harassed by his fraternity brothers in the spring of 1986. He also claims that he was kicked in the head during the hazing incident and has suffered permanent eyesight damage. He testified Wednesday that after returning to SAE after the alleged hazing incident, he was alienated from other fraternity members and SAE activities. Running said he stayed at the fraternity house because it gave him a “protective shell.” “I knew that they couldn’t touch me while I was in the fraternity house,” he said. “But I was fair game outside,” Running said he reported that his room had been vandalized and possessions stolen to then-SAE President Stuart Smith, and requested that Smith conduct a room-toroom search for the missing belongings. But Smith denied the request, Running said. Running said he then met with Stan Strong, a national SAE advisor who was in Arizona at the time. “Strong made fraternity members clean off the door,” Running said, adding that Strong made no other attempt to stop the alleged harassment, ASU Police Sergeants Keith Bailly and Robert Jones conducted the investigation of the incident and Bailly advised him to leave the house immediately because police could not insure his safety, Running testified. The next morning Running rented a moving truck, withdrew from ASU and returned to San Diego. He said he had been threatened on at least one other occasion before the Feb. 15 incident. Running told jurors that one SAE member said: “Why don’t we just kick his ass now. That would solve the problem.” Todd Green/State Press ASU center M ark Becker (42) is bedeviled by UofA forw ard Anthony Cook (00) during the W ildcats’ 96-71 trouncing o f the Sun Devils Thursday night at the A ctivity Center, More than 13,000 spectators watched ASU drop its record to 9-8. See story, page 13. Downey to bring talk show, 'killer tongue’ to campus By CAROLYN HOFIG S tate Press He’s been deemed “the pit bull of talk-show hosts,” “the most audible crank in the country” and “the killer tongue.” He can flay a liberal “ pablum puker” with a single swipe of his lethal lips, brandishing his ever-present cigarette to punctuate his point. And he’s coming to ASU. M o r to n D o w n e y J r ., vanguard of attack TV with his self-titled interview program s will bring his MOftOFI D o W flC y J r , venomous verbage, set-fast views and big-mouth podium to Gammage Center at 7'p.m. Saturday. Delicate sensibilities should be checked at the door: Downey freely hurls insults at guests and audience members alike on his show, and the Gammage appearance will follow the same format. The topic for the evening’s “discussion” will be the death penalty. J pining Downey on stage as his panel of guests/victims will be Roger Axford, ASU associate professor of education; Darrin Hostetler, State Press columnist; Crane McClennen, assistant chief counsel at the state attorney general’s office; and Jack Cole of KFYI radio, 9i0 AM. Cole said he views Downey’s Gammage appearance as an opportune forum for discussion on the death penalty, which Cole opposes. “What he (Downey) thinks — or what I’ve been told he thinks — about capital punishment is plainly wrong,” Cole said, berating the Tuesday execution of convicted murderer Theodore Bundy as “adding to the pile of corpses.” Cole expects his views to meet with some vehement argumentation, but that may be the best approach, he said. “It’ll be confrontational,” he said. “But with heat often comes light.” John Craft, an ASU telecommunications professor, deems Downey “outspoken and obnoxious,” but adds, “we can look at Morton Downey and say, ‘This is pure entertainment.’ “ I’m not sure the issue m atters to anybody,” Craft said of Downey’s program. “It’s the confrontation. (The show) is entertainment somewhat disguised as information.” Downey, 55, has an extensive background in the entertainment industry. His father, Morton Downey Sr., was a singer and well-known radio personality in the 1930s and ’40s. His mother, Barbara Bennett, was a dancer. Downey worked as a singer and a disc jockey in several cities from the mid-’50s through the mid-’70s. In fact, People magazine reports that Downey met his third wife while he was a sequin-clad crooner performing at the Red Pussycat in Salina, Kan. Wait a minute. Morton Downey Jr., the self-styled shootfrom-the-lip hero of the little man, once wore blue signing and hung out in cocktail lounges? Apparently. And there’s more: the right wing’s runner up for the Mr. Congeniality award also worked for the Students annoyed by single library entrance By JOANNE ASQUITH State Press Some ASU students who have used the new $11,5 million Hayden Library expansion say they are annoyed by the library’s single entrance. “ It’s the worst," said Dave Lucas, an ASU junior majoring in sociology. “ It’s put together like my asS, and it’s ugly too.” Freshman Harold Dahlstrom, a computer science major, said he is frustrated with the building’s new entrance. - “You have to go completely around (the Expansion) to get to the old library,” he said. But not everyone agrees with Lucas and Dahlstrom. Sophroore Karen Mcllvoy, an ASU j 3 >mmunications student, said she thinks the addition is “pretty.” , Senior Michelle Hall said, “It (the library entrance) doesn’t bother me, but I wish it had two doors.” Jane Conrow, assistant dean for planning and space management, said most of the complaints received about the new library have regarded the entrance. “There, have been several complaints,” Conrow said. “Young people have a hard time adjusting to change, especially if they’re not real familar with things.” During the designing process, a library building committee discussed multiple entrances, Conrow said. But she added that for security reasons the committee decided on only one entrance. “We are open 107 hours a week,” she said. “We can’t afford to staff more than one entrance.” Conrow said that because the committee knew its decision would be controversial, it decided to replace the entrance doors in the original building with glass. This allows the University to re-open the entrances if necessary, she said. But sophmore journalism student Greg Zele said there should be more than one entrance now. “It (the expansion) is nice,” he said. “But there should be another entrance.” But Conrow said when construction of the library is completed, access to the original library will be more convenient for students than it is currently. Turn to Downoy, page 3. WEATHER M ostly cloudy skies and a chance of showers are forecast fo r this m orn­ ing. A clearing trend is expected by afternoon. The high tem perature should be near 60- INSIDE The ASU archery range, in its pre­ sent condition, m ay present a safety hazard to students passing by, a school o fficia l says. Page 3. _____________ __ C lassified..................................... 17 C om ics.......................................^,......12 Entertainm ent........................ .....'...... 9 O p i n i o n . 4 Pólice R eport...................................... 8 S p orts....... ............... 13 T oday................................................... 2 Page 2 __________________ FridavJanuaiv97^29ft9^^^_^___^^___^_ _______________________ State Prêts world/nation in brief ' M offord cuts m ore than $7 m illion from un iversities PHOENIX (AP) — Gov. Rose Mofford on~Thursday proposed to spend an additional $61 million this fiscal year and cut current programs by $15 million, including more than $7 million from state universities. Legislative leaders briefed on the proposal said they were troubled by the size of some spending proposals and of the cuts to universities but had yet to study the plan in detail. The state’s fiscal year runs from July 1 to June 30, and some adjustments occur every year because agencies can only estimate such things as how many clients they will serve or how many convicts will be sentenced to prison. Agencies had submitted $66 million in supplemental requests, but Mofford trimmed that to $61 million and found an extra $47 million lying idle in a variety of special bank accounts. That left her with a gap of $15 million, which she told lawmakers on Thursday could be closed by cutting back herb and there on what is left in agency budgets approved last July. Although the three state universities and the Board of Regents would take the biggest cut in dollars — $7.14 million — the total is only about 1.5 percent of their beginning budgets. House Speaker Jane Hull; R-Phoenix, and House Minority Leader Art Hamilton, D-Phoenix, emerged from a closed-door briefing with the governor’s office to say that they were troubled by the size of the cuts to university budgets. “ I think the universities were rather hard hit,” Hull said. T rid e n t 2 m issile launched on fin al land-based tes t flig h t CAPE CANAVERAL, F la. (AP) - The Navy successfully launched the Trident 2 submarine missile on its 19th and final test flight from a land-based pad Thursday and said it is now ready to begin critical underwater firings. The three-stage, 44-foot missile thundered away from its seaside launch pad at 4:07 a.m. EST and left a fiery wake as it propelled a dummy warhead to an undisclosed Atlantic Ocean target. A Navy statement said the test was successful, ending a series of Trident 2 land-launch tests that began Jan. 15 , 1987. Officials had planned 20 such tests, but decided to stop at 19 because of recent successes. Specialist w arns w orld about global com puter viru s disaster WASHINGTON (AP) — The world may be heading toward a catastrophic computer failure unless more effective measures are taken to combat computer viruses, a leading U.S. computer security specialist said Thursday! Professor Lance J. Hoffman of George Washington University said the virus which affected the Pentagon’s ARPANET computer network last November “could have had very disastrous consequences for our society.” “It wasn’t Chernobyl yet, it was the Three Mile Island — it woke a lot of people up,” Hoffman told a delegation of Japanese computer specialists touting this country to assess the virus problem. Viruses are generally small strings of computer codes that can be stealthily inserted into software programs, causing a variety of problems including destruction of computer data and sudden clogging of a computer’s memory with thousands of copies of the virus. today Meetings •I.E .E .E . (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers) general m eeting at 2:30 p.m . in the Engineering Research Center. Topics include selecting a new president and spring agenda. • AIESEC orientation m eeting for old and new members at 4 p.m. in the MU Arizona B Room. • ASPA (American Society for Personnel Administration) Rush party from 7 p.m . to 9 p.m . at Pizza Hut, 1030 E. Apache. •A ll Saints Catholic Newman Center w ilt join other students for Adoration of the Blessed Sacram ent at 7:30 p.m, follow ed by the m ovie “ Becket” at the Neum an Center (corner o f College and U niversity). / •Department of Construction lecture by Reed N eilson of Bechtel on “ C onstruction Industry C areers” at 6 p.m . in the MU Pim a Room. Food and refreshm ents available. •Business College Council “ A ctivities Week” featuring all clubs and associations w ithin the College of Business from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the Dean’s Patio, Business Adm inistration Building. •Baha'i Club of ASU m eeting at 2 p.m. in the MU Reach office. •The Farce Side Comedy Hour is perform ing a free com edy show at 12:30 p.m. in the MU Cinema. Headlining today is M arty Ludlow. •Foreign Section on “ C riteria for a M odern Observance of M itzvot” . $3 for students, $6 for others, call 967-7563 fo r reservations. •Esperanto w ill give free classes in the “ w orld’s easiest •125 EPSON REBATE1 Avantage 286 Wow! Epson Power and Quality for this low price. In­ cludes monitor, 640K. Dos, and more. Net Cost is $774 M onitor French •H illel Jewish Student Center dinner, services and lecture M any ASU Professors own an Avantage. Get one fo r lessi Includes floppy drive, keyboard, and m onitor. *899 Includas Department inform ation session on studying abroad in the France Program fo r Fall 1989 sem ester from 3:45 p.m. to 5:15 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room 222. EPSON EQUITY 1+ Avantage XT ill Language language” at noon on Saturday in MU Room 213. Beginners welcome, experts also. Call Jay for more inform ation, 963-8860. •Society for Creative Anachronism w ill hold medieval fighter practice Sunday at 3 p.m. behind Agriculture Building. •Society for Creative Anachronism w ill teach medieval dancing on Sunday at 7 p.m . in the MU. Check inform ation desk for location. G et th e 286 m achine that’s priced right. Include* 512K, std. keyboard, 1J2mb Dot Matrix Printer C orrection A column in Thursday’s edition of the State Press reported that the Morton Downey Jr. show at Gammage Center on Saturday will begin at 7:30 p.m. The show will begin gt 7 p.m. PRANKSTERS lA R â B U L l, 1024 E. 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Version add $20 ! 1632 oii?5!S55fkRd- SouthS 2 lí. * í ® ,mock 35th Av*. & North«, L. _ SATURDAY ANY TRIPLE DRIIJK _ JM SM t _ _ _ « SUNDAY 2 FOR 1 PIZZA BUY ONE PIZZA, GET AN IDENTICAL ONE FREE. 11 AM-1 AM ALL DAY-ALL NIGHT State Press Page 3 Friday, January 27,1989 Archery range called unsafe By KATHLEEN W INSTEAD State Press Sections of the backdrop that separates the ASU archery range and Lot 41 have deteriorated to the point that the range’s location presents a safety hazard should an arrow be misfired, an ASU official said Thursday. Jerry Maas, the director of recreational sports and student activities for the Student Affairs Office, said sections of the backdrop have fallen down leaving only a chainlink fence between the range and the parking lot in some portions. The archery range, located on the intramural field, directly south of P.E. East, will cost $25,000 to move. No! one has been injured by misfired arrows, but Maad said the situation is *‘pretty dangerous.” “ It looks like the backdrop is falling apart,” he said. “Plywood is falling down. If something ever happened, the number one question would be ‘Why is it there? ’ “ I think it’s a poor location for the archery range for safety reasons,” he said. Maas said during a Thursday meeting of the the Recreation Board of Governors, that ASU President J. Russell Nelson had asked both Student Affairs Vice President Betty Turner Asher and Athletic Director Charles Harris to look into the m atter, but neither office has acted. Maas said the cost of moving the range would include c o n stru c tin g an a ir conditioned storage area for archery equipment. Asher said she was not familiar with the request to move the range. Harris said he did not know enough about the safety hazard to comment. ASASU President John Fees said the safety hazards have been discussed for about a year, and the problem has not been resolved because neither Harris nor Asher want to take the $25,000 out of their own budget. “ My concern is that we need to move on this,” Fees said. “ It has been a concern for a year, and we need to take action. “It’s not a crisis, but we need to decide what to do, and do it.” Harris^ when asked if the athletic department was balking on paying for the move, said, “That is not the issue,” and declined further comment. ASASU Activities Vice President Todd Martenseri said the Recreation Board of G o v ern o rs h ad ask ed th e A th letic Department to pay for moving the range, but said the department replied that the recreation board should pay for it. Carol LeMaster/State Press Jay Barrs, S ilver and Gold Olym pic medal w inner and ASU assistant archery coach practices his shooting at th e archery range located on the intram ural field. Martensen, a member on the Recreation Board of Governors, which oversees the Student Recreation Center, said: “ I think the athletic department should pay for it, because it’s their archery range and it could be a possible danger to students. “ If push comes to shove, for the good of the students we’ll go ahead and move it.” Downey__ Continued from page 1. campaigns of both John and Robert Kennedy. But Downey, the father of three, reportedly dropped out of the Democratic Party when it failed to denounce abortion. In 1980, he ran for president as the American Independent P arty’s candidate, but quit the race after the California primary. After that, Downey worked as a host on assorted radio callin shows, honing his take-no-prisoners delivery. On Oct. 19, 1987, the “Morton Downey Jr. Show” debuted on New Jerseybased superstation WWOR, rising to sensation-status as quickly as Downey’s temper when, he is faced with a particularly “pink liberal pervert.” Eight months later, the program was nationally syndicated. The show airs in Phoenix at 12:30 a.m. weekdays on KSTP-TV Channel 10. Although Downey’s face may be new, confrontation TV put in an appearance early in the medium’s history. As media­ programming instructor Craft points out, television personality Joe Pine had a similarly aggressive show in the mid-’60s in Los Angeles. Pine’s program included a live audience and two or three guests each time, Craft said. The guests would be granted enough time to sketch in their views, then Pine would begin interrupting and interjecting. “ He was downright abusive,” Craft said. An even earlier example of less-than-polite programming, Craft said, was aired in the late ’50s and hosted by Mike Wallace, now of “60 Minutes” fame. “But that (Wallace’s) was a classier show,” Craft said. “The guests were able to defend themselves. ” The charm of Downey’s program, Craft said, is that Downey serves as a release for his increasingly frustrated audience. “ Isn’t it nice vicariously to tell someone to go to hell?” Tickets for Morton Downey J r .’s Gammage appearance are $15.50, $17.50 and $25 for the “big-mouth sections.” ASU students will receive a $1.50 discount on all tickets bought at Gammage Center. A number of tickets list the wrong time of the performance; the show will start at 7 p.m. For more information, call 965-3434. This is the place to be this weekend if you are 21 & O lder SATURDAY "A P la n COUNTDOWN starting at 8pm 18yr. olds are not admitted until After Hours at M5am S 0r o .\' Friday N ig h t D rin k Special: m #1 $1.95 “S ex O n T he B each” D rinks 9pm ~ II pm S u n D ev il H o u se opinion ____________________ _ m ; a State Press _ F rid a v [Januafy27|.j989 ....... ' :* n g Academic ‘watchdog’ group returns to prowl ASU classrooms D a rrin H o s te tle r Colum nist F irs t o f two parts. Somewhere out there on campus this morning, sitting in one of the classes taught by a “liberal” ASU professor, an attentive student is taking especially careful notes. He or she is writing down, or perhaps tape recording, every word the professor says. But the notes won’t be of any use at test time, because they aren’t meant for the student’s personal consumption — they are meant for us And for the rest of the country. The masked bandit of higher education, Accuracy in Academia, is back in action — and several self-anointed guardians of classroom conservatism are sneaking around again at ASU, dogging the heels of unsuspecting professors who allegedly immerse their students in leftist political propaganda. For those of you new to the University, AIA is a Washington D.C.-based arm of Accuracy in Media, a group which monitors “liberal bias” in newspaper and television reporting. AIM’s Director, Reed Irvine — an acerbic opponent of all things leftward of Joe McCarthy — got the bright idea back in 1985 of founding AIA to act as a watchdog over “the rising tide” of liberal professors on campuses nationwide. Irvine, and a hand-picked staff of conservative youth, chose to execute their watchdog role by sending anonymous students into the classrooms of “targeted” liberal professors. The students’ job was to catch the prof in the subversive act of indoctrinating supple young minds in. the evil ways of Marxism, or some other unAmerican topic. After enough information on the professor’^ tactics had been compiled, it would then be revealed for all the world to see — and condemn — in AIA’s tabloid-style bulletin, Campus Report. The first liberal menace to fall under AIA’s magnifying glass was ASU’s own political science professor, Mark Reader. AIA’s man in Tempe, whose identity has never been revealed, attended Reader’s introductory political science course for months in the fall of 1985. The anonymous classroom Sherlock handed over class notes and information to AIA, which then blasted Reader for concentrating on the nuclear arm s race and the dangers of nuclear power in his lectures rather than the topic at hand — Political Ideology, 101. AIA’s attack sparked a firestorm of controversy at ASU, as Reader claimed that if AIA were allowed to continue sending s tu d e n t “ s p i e s ’’ in to c la s s r o o m s unannounced, then the very essence of academic freedom would be undermined. His reasoning was simple: There is a contract between teacher and student that requires trust — trust that is destroyed when there is an interloper present who wishes to attack the professor. Without trust, open, honest discussion cannot take place. Without open discussion, learning ceases. And who wants to have open, honest discussion on any topic when parts of what you say may appear, out of context and without your consent, in a nationally distributed publication a few weeks later? I was enrolled in Reader’s class during the AIA investigation, and it was clear that Mark Reader does indeed hate the arms r a c e an d n u c le a r p o w er. And he occasionally used his extensive knowledge of both subjects to illustrate decision­ making processes and basic political and social philosophies. But the man was not engaged in indoctrination. To suggest that was the case not only smudges the reputation of a respected academician, but also sells short the ability of students to think for themselves. ASU students do not sit wideeyed and slack-jawed in classrooms absorbing every syllable from their professors ^s undisputed truth sent down from the Mount. They analyze what they hear and make their own choices. AIA attracted so much criticism for their practices that they faded from the University scene after a few months. But now, the trust Reader spoke of is evidently being undermined again. The latest copy of Campus Report appeared on my desk recently, prompting a few calls to check into AIA’s current activities. They’re still up to their old tricks, blasting away at all campus “ peace activists” for being communist shills and taking on liberals in monthly features entitled “Hypocrite of the Month” and “The Vilest Professor.” That wasn’t suprising. But this was: I asked Brian Fitzpatrick, the Report’s e d i t o r , if AIA c u r r e n t l y h a d a “representative” at ASU. He replied that there are indeed people in Tempe who distribute the newspaper, but he couldn’t tell me their names. Why? “They don’t generally want to be known,” Fitzpatrick said. f But another employee of AIA did let it be known that there are students at ASU who not only distribute the Report, but who have complained about several University political science and history professors for espousing their liberal bias. And the students have gone one step further — they have enrolled in some of the professors’ classes to gather proof of their accusations. AIA calls these people monitors. I call them spies. And while we may never find out who they are, we can at least warn the three members of the ASU faculty who are under surveillance that they are being watched. P art two on Monday. letters Buffone tragedy continues to stir emotions within ASU departments E d ito r: ■- ' I am writing in complete agreement with the questions raised in Ed Schubert’s column (Jan. 18) and about how the sentencing and “punishment of Buffone child’s teenage killer must fit the crime.” Also, I would like to bring attention to the facts that not only is there an imbalance of the scales of justice in our criminal justice system, but unfortunately a disturbing imbalance exsists within the office of the aeronautical technology department as well. I overcame financial and personal obstacles in order to attend ASU for an education in aeronautical technology that I greatly desire. Little did I know the obstacle that would finally succeed in disrupting my education would be believing in a mother whose child was brutally and senselessly beaten to death. Ever since that tragic day last July, aeronautical technology secretary/adm inistrator Mrs. Sharon Mellem has viciously accused her former employee, Carol Buffone and Carol’s husband, Jim , of murdering their own child. During the past seven months, Mrs. Mellem has used her position in the small aeronautical technology office as a podium to freely and insensitively expound on her son Ricky’s supposed innocence. Last month Ricky Mellem (the 15 year-old babysitter) was found guilty of Christine Buffone’s death. For several months following baby Christine’s death Sharon Mellem displayed a large photograph of her son Ricky for all to see in the aeronautical technology office. The period of time that this photograph was displayed was a time ot profound grief for those of us who knew and loved Carol and Jim Buffone and their baby daughter Christine. Words truly cannot express the pain and distress that Mrs. Mellem caused myself and other students to feel by these callous actions and accusations. The last thing you want to see when paperwork requires you to go into the office of your major is a photograph of the young man who beat to death the daughter of your friend. I have always been impressed by the professionalism of the secretarial staff throughout ASU; however, behavior such as I have described should not be tolerated under any circumstances. In October I made a verbal complaint against Sharon Mellem, and on Nov. 4, 1988, I followed up with a written complaint to the personnel department. The woman I spoke with in personnel was familiar with the tragic Buffone/Mellem situation in the aero-technology department and told me that Mrs. Mellem had been instructed not to talk about the Buffones and their daughter’s death. This woman also assured me that she would talk to Mrs. Mellem’s superior and request that Mrs. Mellem not discuss this m atter anymore. Unfortunately, Mrs. Mellem continues her harassment, making it so unbearable for me to receive my education in aeronauticaltechnology that I have withdrawn from my aeronautical technology courses and I am in the process of changing my major. I realize that it is probably quotable impossible .for Mrs. Mellem to accept that her son Ricky committed this atrocious killing, but her desperate accusations against Carol and Jim Buffone have no right to take place in the aeronautical technology department. The pain of losing their daughter is quite enough for Carol and Jim Buffone to live with. I know first hand about their anguish. Forever etched in my memory is the image of Carol laying her head down several times on her daughter’s little white casket, each time softly kissing and stroking the casket and saying, “ I love you Christine, Mommie loves you.” Nor will I forget attending all four days of the criminal trial where I listened to the police tape of Ricky Mellem admitting to slapping, hitting and shaking the eighteen-month-old toddler “really, really hard.” And how I gripped the hand of Carol’s father during the grisly testimony given by the coroner. The devastation caused by a child’s senseless murder can not be comprehended until you witness it yourself. Tragically, Carol and Jim Buffone and both sides of their families will serve a life sentence of pain. A pain from which there is no escape or denying. In closing, I ask for Carol Buffone’s sake that we listen to her plea for better child care for faculty and students of ASU, so that someone else may be spared this grief. Heather A. Horn Junior, Aeronautical Technology W & u & o a se i f a x b i T QotreownRTABlé IP n u s t p id n t “A conservative is a man who just sits and thinks, mostly sits. ” — W oodrow Wilson, LETTER POLICY The State Press welcom es and encourages w ritten response from our readers on any topic. A ll letters m ust be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your fu ll name, class standing and m ajor (or other a ffiliation with the university) and phone num ber. Requests for, anonym ity w ill be granted with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. A ll letters m ust either be brought in person w ith a photo ID to the State Press front desk in the basem ent of M atthews Center or else addressed to : State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State U niversity, Tempe AZ 85287-1502. WORRY ABOUT i f State Press Friday, January 87, 1989 Page 5 Bush address signals change in direction for country J e ff G re e n fie ld Univeral Press Syndicate Anyone who doubts that George Bush means to be a very different kind of president has only to look to the words and the tone of Bush’s inaugural address. It may have been drafted by Peggy Noonan, who also wrote Reagan’s ebullient, almost boastful farewell, but it reflected a very different personality, and a very different approach to government, than that offered by Mr. Reagan. Indeed, there were times when the break from the style of the Gipper was almost blatant. “Some see leadership as high drama and .the sound of trumpets calling,” Bush said. His vision, he said, is that of “ a book with many pages.” Can anyone imagine Ronald Reagan using so modest a metaphor? Take away the dram a — any reference there to Reagan’s old career? — and trumpets, and you take away much of the Reagan magic that makes him so successful A political figure. And what did Bush mean when he said, “I yearn for a greater tolerance, an ‘easy­ goingness’ about each other’s attitudes and way of life” ? s t a t e There must have been dozens of New Right activists reaching for the Alka-Seltzer when that line was spoken. It almost sounds like something out of a Grateful Dead album , w ith J e r ry G arcia advising everyone to kick back and chill out. Ronald Reagan as a candidate used to demand, “Whatever happened to just saying ‘no’?” when it came to premarital sex and drug use. It sounds, from this phrase, though, as if Bush means to file that kind of effort away. Perhaps most remarkable was Bush’s vigorous a ssa u lt on the cu ltu re of materialism. This theme was sounded all th ro u g h th e c a m p a ig n , fro m th e announcement through the acceptance speech. In his inaugural, however, Bush drew a harder line. “Have we changed as a nation even in our own time?” he asked. “Are we enthralled with material things?” Well, whose time was it when the culture of accumulation seemed to take on a moral tone, when the Donald Trumps and Ivan Boeskys of the world could celebrate the piling up of money as “a way of keeping score” ? Whose game was that, and under whose reign did the Second Gilded Age flourish? Bush clearly intends to bring the Yankee upbringing to bear on this issue. He may claim Texas as his home, but his use of a word like “stewardship” is right out of the old New England elite for whom duty and obligation are near-religious. When he told America that “we are not the sum of our possessions; they are not the measure of our lives,” he was telling the country something markedly different from the neo-libertarian doctrines that have bedazzled some of the intellectual foot soldiers who have served Reagan so loyally and so effectively over the last eight years. Should the government sit back and let capital flow to whatever seems most enriching — including the buy out and takeover mania that has gripped Wall Street in this decade? Should the homeless and the jobless be assumed to be so by choice? Should the destruction of the air and land and water be assumed a m atter of the marketplace? Ronald Reagan may have, at one level or another, believed such things. George Bush does not, and, in his lo^-key mannner, he made that point eloquently in his first moments in office. p r e s s Vi PRICE on Homemade Onion Rings w/purchase of Sandwich & Drink 1044 S. T errace • T em pe • 921-7575 STUDENTS .. .D on’t m iss our 20-20 offer! Art, architecture, engineering & design students: Shop for your art supplies from The Valley's most complete selection by FEBRUARY 1, and save a big 20%. Shop any other time and you'll receive our standard 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT. HOM E QF T H E ALL YOU CAN EAT PIZZA, PASTA SALAD BAR Fine arts m aterials FREE DELIVERY Canvas, paints, stretcher bars, brushes, frames, paper, etc. Lim ited Area 4:30-C lose D rafting supplies Large, C om fortable D ining Room Parallel rules, triangles, templates, leads, drawing boards, technical pens (all brands) and more. BIG SCREEN CABLE TV 894-1234 ASU/TEMPE ALSO 945 S. MILL AT_10TH_ ~ s s w p o * iiir SAVE $2.00! $2 Off Any Large Pizza $1 Off Any Medium Pizza Present this coupon when ordering. Not valid with any other offer. Expires 2-5-89 . ' Airbrush equipment & supplies, graphic arts materials and books. '© ¡ay a i i b f SAVE $5.50! 2 Large 2-Topping Pizzas omyiiaLM 2 Medium 2-Topping Pizzas only $10.99 Present this coupon when ordering. Not valid with any other offer. Expiree 2-5-89 fe 1 0 th S tre e t x FLAX CO., INC. 10th Street & Jeiferson • 254-0840 • Lots oi free p arking Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 9-5 Page 6 Stete Pr黫 Friday, January 27,1989 L O W E S T P R IC E S !! IBM COMPATIBLES COMPLETE SYSTEMS IDEAL FOR 3 GRADUATE STUDENTS IN AT TURBO Luxury 3 bedroom, 2 bathrooms, fireplace, & swimming pool. Walk, bike or jog to ASU! (S.E. corner of Rural & Alameda) Share utilities! Each pays only $200 monthly. m h z 101 Keyboard ^ Monitor, HD Controller ¡ T s/14 512K Memory Floppy Drive ( j —, ,,r * j | \ LA- / f “ ============ i - - • - - JL' F IO D D V D r iv e Modem U p g ra d e s: • C o lo r $189 «E G A $449 « M u ltis y n c $550 CALL fO R AST. COM PAQ TELEVIDEO C all: D avid Lindsay a t R ealty Executives Phone: 8 3 1 -0 3 2 2 & 8 9 7 -8 1 7 9 J C O M P IJ W O R L D 3 1 1 6 N. S c o tts d a le Rd. ~ S c o tts d a le 945-6353 They’re Back. T h ey’re B ad. ASU Laundry & Cleaners Hours: Open 7 Days a w eek 7 a .m .-io p .m . ^ XT TURBO 4 .7 7 /1 0 M H Z M onitor Keyboard 256K Memory 1200 B Internal Hurry! This one w ill not last long! V —- f ll $99 9 They're M ad as H ell. A n d T h e y ’ re FREE! (Previously Duds & Suds) ★ D rop o ff lau n d ry w ash— Fold— Hang 2 4-h r. T u rn aro u n d (10 lb . m in ., 7 0 c p e r lb.) ■\x& FAI ★ D ry C leaning— if in by 2 p .m ., back n e x t day by 5 p .m . (w eekdays) ★ Food— Dogs, Juices, pop, e tc . Free P opcorn ★ Big screen T .v . __ Y\°at ★ Lounge w ith A tte n d a n ts o n d u t y D uring Hours 1250 E. Apache Tempe, AZ 967-4353 Com er o f Apache & Dorsey (Suds & Duds coupons not honored) Today& Every Friday 12:30 p.m. in the MU Cinema This Week’s Special Guest: Presented by MARTY LUDLOW E B E E Comedy Committee . TîvËTviÂSÂrêEnrr Ê^ eS*ne V /fa . CELEBRATION OF BLACK HISTORY ' R a fter th e W GOLD RUSH THE PREMIER PARTY SPOT FOR AGES 18-89 PLAYING THE HOTTEST IN ROCK-N-ROLL & DANCE MUSIC £qv. Tiismas KeanIR3) m In B m historic event. Bor the first tim e in history, Black History Month will February 1, 1989 thousands of Am ericans will participate in an have a national kickoff Unlike any other. A m ajor telecom m unica­ tions event w ill bring together distinguished experts on the contributions of Blacks to this country with audiences at colleges and universities, m ilitary in­ stallations, secondary schools, national associations and federal and state agencies. v Beyond The Dream: A Celebration o f Black History will break new ground in delivering telecom m unications program s via satellite. This telecom m unica­ tions event will be interactive, which will enable audience participants to call a special toll-free number and ask questions "on-the-air." FRIDAYS I 25« DRINKS ... Dorothy8n *)) February 1 ,1 9 8 9 10:30 a .m .-l p.m . Memorial Union - Pima Room REFRESHMENTS PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS : k Derek Bok . * Col. Charles Bolden * Ernest Boyer * James Brown, CBS Sports Reporter k Dorothy Brunson it Yvonne Burke * Brigadier Gen. Sherian Cadoria * Rep. Cardiss Collins(D-IL) * Terry Cummings * Judith Eaton * Billy Eckstine * Ed Eckstine * Marian W right Edelman * State Senator D e o Fields (D-LA) * John Hope Franklin * Mary Hatwood Futrell * Dorothy Gilliam •k Dorothy Height * Asa Hillard * Mae Jemison ★ Governor Thomas Kean (NJ) ★ Stephanie Mills * Sybil Mobley * Gordon Parks ■k General Bernard Randolph * Diane Reeves k Joshua Smith k Donald M. Steward k Take 6 * Susan Taylor * Michael Warren * Grover W ashington, Jr. ★ The W lnans A FTE R H O U R S 1:15-3 AM • 18 + O VER % SATURDAY •S 1 8 + O VER IN V IT E D • D A N C IN G T IL L 3 AM 1c PEN N Y BU YS YO U R 1S T D R IN K LA D IE S D R IN K FOR 1« T IL L 11:00 f . /A «JoshuaSmith Sponsors: M inority Cultural-Awareness^Board » M otorola Coro. • Phoenix Urban League ALSO, DON'T FORGET LADIES NIGHT ON WEDNESDAY THURSDAY IS 18+ OVER FOR BATTLE OF THE BANDS (LIVE) j 968-2446 1216 E. Apache 1/2 Mile East of ASU State Press Page Friday, January 87,1989 FITNESS & FUN FOR STUDENTS S o p h o m o re a n d J u n io r W o m e n 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. M ention this ad to receive a membership of fun and fitness at 30% OFF the current initiation fee plus two months FREE dues. A great student membership opportunity at great savings! In View, a serious new magazine about the em otional and physical well-being o f w om en in college, is looking for sophom ore and junior w om en interested in posing for the cover. We are looking for attractive, confident, and intelligent real wom en. Come w ith minimal make-up, everyday hairstyle and relaxed clothes. If interested, please call 965-6547 for tim e and place. Call no later than January 31. Tennis Racquetbalj/Wallyball Basketball Olym pic Swimming Pool Sand Volleyball Indoor Volleyball Nautilus/CAM II Thank you for your participation. W e look forward to hearing from you. Free Weights Lifecycles Steam/Sauna Co-ed Spa Suntan Beds Locker Rooms Aerobics Call N ow ! 968-9231 Broadway Southern Superstition Fw* m o 3B . 1 e 3* 8 ! *■ I n Open 7 Days a Week 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. WESTERN RESERVE CLUB AWARD-WINNING SPORTS CENTER BV D A VE B R O W N Broadway West of Price •Tempe, AZ • 968-9231 24 oz. LA R G E CHEESE P IZ Z A S P E P S IS PAPA JAY'S PIZZA This is the place to be this weekend if you are 18 & O lder FAST FREE DELIVERY Lim ited Free Delivery Area 804 S. Ash, Tem pe ■ $4.95 Minimum Food Order (Limited Free Delivery Area) 9 6 6 -1 0 0 3 9 6 6 -4 2 9 2 HOURS: Mon-Thurs4-12 Sat 12-1 Friday 4-1 Toppings $1 extra per pizza Sun 1 2 - 1 ^ F R ID A Y O ver/U nder Friday IajPi 'i I t , th ty a r é - in ¿ te s o r i / 9pm-12>30am Dance all night on pur new & larger dance floor 1 Alcohol served to those 21 & Older A fte r H ours— A -3«30am mg SATURDAY A fter H ours Á 2 ¿ t W T o u c a -A K za. - * / 3 V s l<15am -3 >30am 0 cUms WORLD CYCLE Sun Devil House SPOKESHOP 903 S. Rural #108 Tempe 894-8644 1660 W. Southern #A1 Mesa 461-1875 937 E. Broadway #5 Tempe 921-3466 1945 W. Dunlap #2 Phoenix 870-3662 12635 N. Tatum Blvd. (Tatum & Cactus) 996-4457 3711 E. Indian School Phoenix 224-0307 Page 8 «ate Pia«« ^jda£January27^98^ Councilman’s son arrested on domestic violence charges By MIKE BURGESS State Press Richard Allen Oonk, son of Tempe City Councilman Rowland G. Oonk, was arrested Wednesday night on domestic violence charges, police said. Oonk, a 27-year-old landscaper from Tempe, was arrested at about 6:30 p.m. in the 2100 block of East Apache Boulevard. He was booked into Tempe City Jail on charges of misdemeanor assault and criminal damage. In a separate incident Wednesday, Tempe police also arrested Brent Adam Godbehere, son of former Maricopa County Sheriff Dick Godbehere. Godbehere, 25, of Chandler, was arrested at about 11:55 Call for daily specials police report p.m. near Carter Drive and Mill Avenue. He was booked into Tempe City Jail on charges of driving under the influence of alcohol and driving with a blood alcohol content over the legal limit of .10. Tempe police also reported: •A 20-year-old ASU student was arrested on suspicion of disorderly conduct early Thursday at 1290 N. Scottsdale Road. ASU police reported the following incidents ending 7 a.m. Thursday: •A $150 brown leather jacket was stolen early Thursday from the third floor custodial closet in the Business Administration Building. The jacket was left hanging on a doorknob inside the closet. •A $20 Liz Claiborne wallet and its contents were stolen from a second-story room at Manzanita residence hall. The suspect possibly entered the room through an adjoining bathroom sometime between Tuesday and Wednesday. •A $120 men’s blue 26-inch Fuji mountain bicycle was stolen from the bicycle racks in the courtyard at Sahuaro residence hall. The theft occurred sometime between last Friday and Tuesday. « jldew cm Sofa & Love Seat Chinese Buffet 1125 E. Apache Btvd. 941 W. Elliot Tempe • 968-3322 Chandler • 821-5428 M EN U INCLUDES: VP? VP' •Sw eet & Sour Pork »Lemon Chicken »Egg Roll »Sesame Chicken •Shrim p with Almond Ding »Teriyaki Beef »BBQ Spare Ribs •Spicy Chicken »Smoked Fish »Beef with Green Bean •Vegetarian »Almond Turkey »Moo Goo Gai Pan •B B Q Pork »Ham Fried Rice »Chow Mein, etc. $169 5 Piece Oak Finish Bedroom Set $168 B IG B E D ‘ SALE* 4 CHAIR DINETTE $99" M any other specials!! WE SERVE BEER & FRUIT COCKTAILS 4-Drawer Chest $29 ALL YOU CAN EAT CHINESE BUFFET BUSINESS HOURS •L U N C H * $ 3 .7 6 11-9 Surt.-Thurs. 11-9:30 Fri-Sat. « D IN N E R * $ 4 .5 1 lUl Twin Set $69 Full Set 79 Q u een Set 1 1 9 z' Clearance Center ' in Tempe University •at ASU 2077 E. University * 1 r -* Q F.F. B abs MILL AVENUE SHOPS N atural Fiber Fashions 25% O FF C ertain DRESSES, SKIRTS BLOUSES : ; \ „ . s * : - f - - ¿ É à ', 9 6 7 -7 4 2 5 4 1 4 S. M IL L A V E ., # 1 2 2 T E M P E , A Z 8 5 2 8 1 For the career-oriented, we're offering a career in the Orient. a a s t v - r If you're seeking a successful future with a le a d in g ' electronics company. Nippon M otorola Ltd. headquartered in Tbkyo. Japan is offering you a world of opportunity. As an industry leader in information systems, comm uni­ cations and sem iconductor technologies, we have a variety of openings immediately available for technical a n d non­ technical graduates. Working in o u r Tbkyo, Sendai o r Aizu Wakamatsu facilities, you'll have th e chance to advance your career with o n e of Japan's m ost accom plished an d respected American high-tech companies. Sum m er internships are also available in Japan an d th e U.S. Career-minded individuals with Japanese speaking and writing fluency an d a desire to live an d work in Japan a re encouraged to find o u t m ore a b o u t openings in th e areas of: DESIGN — Systems Design Engineer - RF Design Engineer Circuit Design Engineer - Hardware/Software D evelopment Engineer MANUFACTURING — Assembly Engineer - Final Tfest Engineer - Quality Control Engineer - Production Control Engineer • i- t z B * * [ • T i] bn For m ore information, se e us o n campus. SUN DEVIL TENNIS W e’ll be here February 10 ASU Men vs. Washington TODAY, 1:30 p.m. WAFER PROCESSING — Process Engineer - Device Engineer FACILITIES — Equipm ent Engineer - Facilities Engineer Safety Engineer ASU Women vs. Cal-Poiy (S.L.O.) Saturday, January 28,1 p.m. MIS — Program m er Analyst - Systems Analyst ACCOUNTING a n d FINANCE - Financial Analyst - Cost Accounting - P roperty Accounting SUPPORT — Material Traffic - Shipping/Receiving Production Scheduling - Personnel SUMMER INTERNSHIP PROGRAM — Accounting/Finance MIS - Design Engineering - Manufacturing If unable to attend, se e your Placem ent Office o r international S tudent Office. O r w rite to: Chikara Okabe. N ippon M otorola Ltd.. 725 S. Madison, "tempe. AZ 85261. O r call us collect a t (602) 994-6394. Equal OpportunityfAffinnative Action Employer. ASU’s Whiteman Tennis Stadium Free Admission with Valid Student I.D. ■ ■ jjjlB arts & entertainm ent Hom osexual relations are su b ject of ‘T o rch ’ By LISA HORBLIT State Press All moyie-goers have seen film s that focus on relationships. Infatuation, love, anger and even lonliness are factors involved in this human ritual. However, the newly released “Torch Song Trilogy” deals with relationships from an angle that many people have not been exposed to on film : one man’s love for ànother man. Torch Song Trilogy” is about a gay man’s struggle to be accepted for who he is and the lifestyle he leads. ■ It is 1952. Arnold (Harvey Fierstein) has been discovered in his mother’s closet, dressed up in her clothes with makeup all over his face. Perhaps this could be called his “coming out of the closet” period. Suddenly, the next scene is 197L Arnold is working as a female impersonator. As he prepares to go on stage he begins his monologue on how lonely and unfulfilled his life really is He just wants someone to say “I love you,” and actually mean it. The first relationship we see Arnold entèr terminates when he discovers his lover is dating others — actually only one other, a woman. As the years progress, Alan (Matthew Broderick) a young model, eventually digs a passage into Arnold’s heart. Alan is the first man to tell Arnold that he loves him. Meanwhile, while we watch Arnold go through the motions of the life cycle, we are also introduced to his Jewish' mother (Anne Bancroft) who adamantly disagrees with Arnold's way of life. She is constantly pleading with him to change.,. Bancroft’s performance is extraordinary. The best dramatic scenes are those involving Arnold and his ma as ' they try to confront the conflict the two have been a v o id i n g ' since Arnold first admitted his homosexuality. ; “Torch Song Trilogy” had been running on Broadway for years before the screenplay was adapted. Fierstein is the man behind the entire project. Not only has he written the script and screenplay but he has also recreated his role as Arnold in each of these performances. Broderick is another actor Who is not unfamiliar to the screenplay. He also had a role in the Broadway production,' but he appeared as Arnold’s adopted son instead of Alan, his love interest. The transition from theater to screen is done well. The characters and their performances are phenomenal, and the directing is also unsurpassed. There is only one aspect that should be brought Up. The storyline may not be for all audiences. The movie goes beyond just touching on the subject of homosexuality, “Torch Song Trilogy” gives an in-depth look Arnold (Harvey Fierstein) and Alan (M atthew Broderick) plan their adoption o f a son In New Line Cinem a’s "Torch Song Trilogy.” at a man’s attem pt to be accepted as gay. Within this point of view there a re scenes that may offend some, people. Even though the film has romantic scenes incliiding touching, kissing and one scene in a gay bar where there is a suggetion of sodomy, the film doesn’t get any more explicit than one about heterosexual love relationships might. Many emotions were taking place for those watching the film around me. Most of the audience consisted of men, either in pairs or by themselves. There were a few male/female couples in the theater, but as the movie got started, some of them got up. in a puff and left. One man who sat by himself laughed hard through the slightly funny scenes, but cried even harder through thé sad ones. I can net say for certain that he was gay, only that he was deeply touched and affected, while some others were obviously offended. Keep in mind before seeing “Torch” that the film shows not only a man that is gay, like in past movies, but also a close look at his lifestyle, inner thoughts and fears. Even though I highly recommend this movie, the subject m atter may not be for everyone. “ Torch Song Trilogy” ★ ★ ★ (three out o f four stars) New Line Cinema presents a Howard Gottfried/Ronald K. Fierstein Produc­ tion, starring Anne Bancroft, Matthew Broderick and Harvey Fierstein. Screenplay by Harvey Fierstein. Directed by Paul Bogart. Music adap­ ted by Peter Matz. Rated R W inston brings 'seasonal’ music to G am m age By JENNIFER LYNN JOHNSON S tate Press Virtuoso pianist George Winston, best known for his gentle “new age” piano solos, will bring his “seasonal” slrow to Gammage Auditorium tonight at 8, Winston alternates two different shows, a “Winter” and a “Summer” performance, each time he visits a city. This year’s Phoenix performance is the “Winter” show, featuring music from his solo albums “Winter into Spring” and “December,” as well as unrecorded seasonal pieces. George Winston is proudly supporting St. Mary’s Food Bank, and asks that concert-goers join him by bringing a can of food to the performance. Collection bins will be placed in the lobby. The gentle, -quiet nature of Winston’s music has made him a favorite among ASU students. The relaxing quality of the music helps relieve tension after a long day of classes and studying. Winston was born in Michigan in 1949. He grew up in Montana, Mississippi and Florida, listening to pop instrumentalists such as Floyd Cramer, Booker T. and the M.G.s and the Ventures. Other favorites, of his include rhythm-and-blues artists Sam Cooke and Ray Charles. He began playing the electric organ-and the piano with bands in and around his home town after graduating from high school in 1967. After switching to the acoustic piano, he began working on a new style of pop instrumentalism, inspired by the recordings of Thomas Waller, a legendary swing pianist. Winston’s first album, “Ballads and Blues” , was released in 1972. It contained several Walleresque swing pieces, as well as slow melodic pieces and blues tunes. After a three-year respite from the recording business, during which he stopped playing entirely, Winston heard the recordings of the late New Orleans R & B pianist Professor Longhair. He began his career anew in 1980, concentrating on solo “New Age” music. Winston has since released three albums of Solo piano music on the predominantly “New Age” Windham Hill label. Some of Winston’s recent works include a soundtrack for the children’s story “The Velveteen Rabbit,” narrated by Meryl Streep. Another of Winston’s soundtracks is the “Peanuts” television special “This is America, Charlie Brown,” a celebration of the U.S Constitution. On Winston’s agenda is a soundtrack for the upcoming animated film “Sadako and the Thousand Paper Cranes,” as well as more solo piano albums. Winston’s ideas for future recording themes include the “Summer” season, the “enchanted forest” and an album 0f Vince Guaraldi compositions. (Guaraldi is best known for his famous “Peanuts” television theme.) Another new project for Winston is to build up a repertoire of musicians on Dancing Cat Productions, his own record label. He says he would like to give many of the artists who inspired him in his youth a chance to record on the label. Tickets for the performance cost $16.50 or $14.50, available at Gammage Box Office and all Dillard’s outlets. To charge by phone on MasterCard or Visa, call 965-3434. Here are the weekly Nielsen ratings: New Age musician George W inston perform s tonight a t B in Gammage Auditorium . 1. Super Bowl XXIII, NBC. 2. Super Bowl Post Game Show, NBC. 3. The Cosby Show, NBC. 4. Cheers, NBC. 5. Roseanne, ABC. 6. Who’s the Boss?, ABC. 7. A Different World, NBC. 8. The Golden Girls; NBC 9. The Brotherhood of the Rose, Part i, NBC. 10. LA. Law, NBC. Page 10 State P itti ——————— Renting a movie? Try a classic! By KEITH POND State Press The list. An amazingly versatile device that can adapt to put anything in an orderly fashion. Some lists are good to make — say, the Dean’s List or the 10 Best Dressed List. Other’s are bad. Any list involving a government agency or junk mail comes to mind. Well Mildred (and Max), hold on to your collective hats, because here’s another list. A list of VCR classics, neo­ classics, and not-quite classics that will give you the ability to impress your friends, stretch your budget and balance your checkbook, all before 8 p.m. Sound exciting? I thought so. First the guidelines. This is as objective as a purely subjective topic can be. For the most part, these selections were chosen on the basis of strong acting, powerful stories or really neat box covers at the rental store. Teen flesh-flicks were not considered and neither were work-out videos. Here we go. Comedies are a good place to start. They are a good selection for after work or after school, and they usually require little audience interaction. “The Pink Panther,” starring the late Peter Sellers, fits many at-home situations with style. It is Sellers at his best, and the gorilla chase scene is rarely, if ever, surpassed. While the wise selection of a comedy can spruce up a dull evening, a poor selection can send even a good night spiraling into oblivion. “Funny Farm ” could be considered a poor selection. (It could also be considered a very bad selection, but we strive to be polite.) Chevy Chase, whose delivery and presence can usually make up for a lot of plot flaws, can’t save this movie. It’s slow. Enough said. Next! Action movies are also good. “The Road Warrior,” starring the popular Australian actor Mel Gibson, is a movie with a substantial cult following, with good reason. The idea of a wronged loner doing battle against post-atomic holocaust weirdos is a great premise,, and this view of society’s decay is, well, different. For fantastic suspense in a science-fiction setting, it is hard to beat “Alien” and its sequel, “Aliens.” Sigourney Weaver does a fine job of acting in both of them. This is one of those rare instances when the sequel surpasses the original. If, for some obscure reason, you wish to convey an image of sophistication, two excellent. choices come to mind. “Barfly,” with Mickey Rourke and Faye Dunaway, focuses on a derelict who has a gift for writing. The oppurtunity for (I /A fame and wealth clashes with the powerful pull of the streets with fascinating consequences. “Children of a Lesser God” deals with the attempts of a teacher’s (William Hurt) struggle to reach out to a deaf woman (Marlee Matlin.) The story is real and powerful, and it will make you cry, so don’t rent it on the first date. There are others, of course. “Rambo” movies, and actually most Sylvester Stallone movies, are usually to be avoided. “Perfect,” starring (starring?) the gifted acting team of John Travolta and Jam ie Lee Curtis is to be avoided like the plague. So there you have it. A VCR list, a primer if you will, to the wide world of video entertainment. Remember, a carefully thought-out choice can be the perfect tohch to an evening, but it can also make for hours spent in the rental store. A A ffordable Phone Answering! Cifo^s t ic k s • No Equipm ent to Buy or Rent Oriental Buffet • No Service Calls ALL YOU CAN EAT! ■ S a tu rd a y J a n u a r y ¿ § ~ 9 ‘0 0 p ^ . ffe n d ia d Comers C lu b h o u s e •Sweet & Sour Pork •Chicken Chow Mein •Egg Rolls »Fresh Green Salad «Potato Salad »Fried Rice •Fried Won Ton »Onion •Onion R Rings »Fried •Fried Zu Zucchini •Garden Vegetables "This P o r+ y Tci 11 'B 8 E-rv+er a t K r •Fresh Fruit Salad . »Beef C •Beef & Chicken •Menu Changes Daily O n itc rie m b e A s ricP ibecjW ip T ric e ./ ( - t O L s iu - m s 9 6 7 -1 1 3 3 1324 S. R u ra l Rd. T e m p e , A Z 85281 Hi (N ext to W endy’s) 11-3:30 L u n c h 11‘ 3 :30 -9 D in n e r 2» • No Lost M essages • No Putting Callers on • No Big Bills 2 fo r $ 6 .5 7 DOUBLE PRINTS 2 fo r 1 or FREE FILM M onday & W ednesday on Develop & P rint orders SUNSET CAMERA Tempe Center — Mill & Univ. AMVOX Telephone Answering and Messaging Service. The Right Answer. Call: 8 6 6 -1 9 8 4 829-0424 C a m p FOR BOYS 5 GLEN LANE MAMARONECK, N.Y. 10543 914-381-5983 HOLD Passport Photos V e g a FOR GIRLS RO. BOX 1771 DUXBURY, MA. 0 2 3 3 2 617-9 34-653 6 STAFFING N O W FOR TH E 1 9 8 9 S U M M E R SEASON POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR SUMMER COUNSELORS Guaranteed Learn To Ski fo r juniors a n d adults. First tim e skiers learn th e basics. Includes all-day g roup lesson, lift ticket a n d ski rentals. Mid-Week Ski Getaway $ 4 j> 5 0 * ’ WB M P©r person, p e r night ’double occupancy tw o night minim um stay, good Sun. thru Thurs. nights Jan. t5 ,1989. to end o f season. And weekends M arch 17.1989. to end o f season. , Ski Package Includes: • Lodging a t Sunrise Resort Hotel • D aily Lift Ticket • Shuttle Bus betw een Hotel an d Ski Area Sunrise has three mountains, 61 trails, a 1800' yertical. ten lifts, nigh t skiing o n weekends, snowboarding, racing a n d m uch m ore. S . 1( 800) 55-HOTEL (reservations) 1( 800) 772-SNOW« a Z' H I O w ned a n d o p e ra te d by the White M ountain A p a ch e Tribe P.O.Box 217 McNary.AZ 85930 WHO LOVE CHILDREN AND HAVE STRONG SKILLS AND ABILITY TO TEACH ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING ACTIVITIES: Archery, Arts & Crafts, Baseball, Basketball, Bicycling, C o m p u ter Science Dance, Dramatics, Field Hockey, General Counselors PiUr lifn C D n r S ICS' Lacrosse, Photography, Piano, Pioneering,' Riding, Rocketry, Ropes course, Sailing, Soccer s o ftb a ll S upport staff, Swim m ing, Tennis, Track, volleyball waterskiing' w e ig h t Training, W indsurfing, W oo d w o rkin g Y e a ^ o o k . 9 ' FULL EIGHT WEEK SEASON DROP BY FOR AN INTERVIEW: MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING JANUARY 30-WINADU-ROOM 2 1 4 - 11AM VEGA - ROOM 2 1 7 - 11AM JANUARY 3 1 —WINADU—ROOM 2 1 6 —HAM VEGA - ROOM 2 1 9 - 11AM TO TO TO TO 6PM 6PM 6PM 6PM S it e P it » Page 11 Friday, January 2 7 ,1 9 8 9 RUNDLE’S BUY • SELL • TRADE Your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no text­ books, please) we pay 30% of our re­ sale price in cash or 5 0 % in trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the Store. (Sorry, no tradeins on Sat. or Sun.) Browse through our three floors of: •N ew & Used Books •Art Prints & Posters •C alendars & Cards •Handbound Journals M - F 10-9 SA T1& 6 SUN 12-5 LIQUORS & MKT. New Location 1324 W. University Oust east of Priest) Volska Vodka, 750ml........ $4.98 Meister Brau, 6 pk................ 1.88 R C -C rush, 2 Kr................... gg Used Playboy Magazines.......94 Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream, Adult Magazines, Groceries, Ice, Wines, over 40 Imported Beers. 967-9079 C h a n g in g H a n d s 414 Mill Avenue 966-0203 Old Town Tempo M 300 Fondue Dining Haircuts The Cauldron Shampoc *Conditioner & Cut Reg. $17.00 SAVE $5.00 (With Coupon) Perms $ 3 .0 0 O ff R egular $ 1 0 .0 0 O ff S piral W raps Includes Shampoo. 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L et's exchange ph o to g rap h s firs t." A S U S U N D E V IL B A S E B A L L UC RIVERSIDE vs. A R IZO N A STATE UNIVERSITY Friday, January 27, 2:30 p.m., Packard Stadium Saturday, January 28,1:00 p.m., Packard Stadium F re e a d m is s io n to ail S u n D e v il b a s e b a ll g a m e s fo r A S U fu ll-tim e s tu d e n ts w ith v a lid S p rin g I D . c a rd . sports State Press Friday, January 97,1989 13 Sun Devil baseball team opens season today By DEAN GYORGY State Press As the Sun Devil baseball team prepares for its season opener against UC Riverside, 2:30 p.m. today at Packard Stadium, let us take a trip around the horn. Returning at third base is senior John Finn, who moved there from the outfield last season when Bob Dombrowski went down with an injury. Finn sparkled defensively, especially under the bright lights of Omaha during thè College World Series. ASU coach Jim Brock said die major league scouts feel Finn ranks with thè best defensive college third basemen in the country. He made just three errors in the final 39 regular season games. Offensively, Brock said Finn is close to becoming a solid hitter, but he is plagued by inconsistency . Last season, he hit .279 with three home runs and 43 RBIs. Sophomore Anthony Manahan is entrenched at the shortstop position. His strength is also defense, although he hit a team-high .500 in the Taiwan tournament earlier this month. “Anthony has made such great progress,” Brock said. “He seems to hâve tremendous confidence, (and is) no longer playing frightened like he was. He seems to be becoming very consistent.” Senior Kevin Higgins returns to his home at second base. Dubbed “Mr. Sun Devil” by Brock last year, the first-team All-American led the Six-Pac in hits (108) and runs scored (88). Consistency is his trademark, as he avoids the highs and lows. Opening the season at first base for the injured Steve Willis will be sophomore Steve Martin, also a wide receiver for the ASU football team. Martin has not played first base since high school, but his offensive tools have been impressive. The task of replacing injured Eric Helfand behind the plate will fall on either Jim Henderson or Tucker Hammargren. It could be musical chest protector at the start of the season, as both will get playing time and experience until the better emerges. The outfield today will feature a senior captain in center, flanked by two freshmen. Starting in right is newcomer Tommy Adams, who is a package of raw talent. Adams missed his final season of high school baseball due to an injury, and has been battling it ever since. He was rated the llth-best prep prospect in the country by Baseball America, but the injury dropped his professional draft selection, and he chose to attend ASU. Brock said he had been struggling with the self-inflicted pressure of potential, but that things have been going in the right direction lately. Moving over to center field from his familiar position of right is senior co-captain Dan Rumsey, who won a number of awards last season, including All-American status. Rumsey is tied for sixth qn the all-time Sun Devil home run list with 35, 21 behind Bob Horner’s. 56. Last season Rumsey posted impressive numbers in 1988, hitting .333 with 18 HRs, 91 RBfs, and 25 doubles. Strong defensively as well, he wfil anchor the otherwise young'outfield. Starting in left today is freshman Mike Kelly, who hit .361 in the fall, and .400 in Taiwan. Brock said his inexperience will cause periods of inconsistency. “He’s a very young hitter,” Brock said. “He’s an incredible talent, but he will have days, maybe even weeks, when he just struggles big time. “Just about the time when you start worrying about him, he’s going to rip somebody’s head off with the ball.” Freshman Jim Austin will be relegated to the designated hitter spot because of a stress fracture in his right elbow that prevents him from playing the outfield. He also is a talented young hitter, batting .433 with four home runs in Taiwan. “The thing I like about Austin and Kelly both is that they don’t seem to get down on themselves,” Brock said. “You don’t see them start to guess, or slow the bat down. They really stay with it, and that’s encouraging. “They both have tremendous potential, but to feel they won’t have days when they really struggle out there would be kidding ourselves. Hopefully it will happen less and less a s the season goes on.” Five of the seven pitchers the Devils will use on a regular basis are left-handers. Three are returning seniors — today’s starter Rusty Kilgo, tomorrow’s starter Brian Dodd and David Cassidy. Freshmen Kip Yaughn, Sean Rees, and junior college transfers Dave Alexander and Oscar Rivas round out the staff. “We have good continuity on our staff,” pitching coach Dub Kilgo said. “The three senior left-handers provide very good leadership. They know what Coach Brock and myself like to see happen, and they’ve done a very good job of setting examples for.the new guys.” Tomorrow’s game begins at 1 p.m. Both games are free to ASU students with a validated ID. W ildcats mangle ASU behind Elliott and Cook By CHRIS DORSEY State Press Jamie Lytle/State Press UofA’s Sean E lliott shoots over Sun Devil Mike Redhair, during the W ildcats' victory, 96-71, In the sold-out U niversity A ctivity Center. The ASU basketball team led once in the opening minutes of the game with the sixthranked Arizona Wildcats, but 36 minutes later it would see a final score of 96-71, in favor of the conference leader. “Losing to them is not painful, but by how much is,” ASU guard Adrian Brown said. Thè Sun Devils (9-8,3-6) came out on fire, as the capacity crowd saw forward Trent Edwards score the first four points of the contest. Edwards, the team ’s leading scorer averaging 17.5, canned two quick jumpers to put ASU ahead 4-0 at the 19:03 mark. But the Wildcats (14-2, 8-1) mounted its comeback. Forward Anthony Cook was the force of the UofA offense as it went on a 13-2 run in a four-minute span. “ It was a pretty tough ballgame,” Edwards said. “We just didn’t do the thing that we have to do to win.’’ The Sun Devils relied on Edwards throughput the first half as he tallied 10 points and teammate Alex Austin matched him with 10 points. ASU would never cut the lead below 16 in the first half. “They’re the number-six team in the country and tonight they proved it,” Edwards said. The Wildcats capitalized on ASU’s turnovers, scoring 16 points off the Sun Devils mishaps and 37.7 percent shooting from the field. Guard Ken Lofton gave UofA its biggest lead of the opening half with : 03 remaining on the three-point goal. ASU went into the locker room at halftime trailing 45-27. The beating continued as the Wildcats came out on fire in the second half, o u tsc o rin g ASU h ead co ach S teve Patterson’s squad 13-2 in the first four minutes. At this point it was apparent the game was over, 57-29. The Sun Devils fell behind by as many as 33 points in the second half before the game was out of control. “I was pleased with the performance of our top squad,” Wildcat coach Lute Olson said. “They played with intensity on defense.” All the pistons were firing for Olson as his squad hurt ASU offensively and in the re b o u n d in g d e p a rtm e n t. The UofA outrebounded the Sun Devils, 40-25. From the field,-the Wildcats shot 61 percent compared fo ASU’s 43.5. “We played good defense and we really dpn’t worry too much about our offense,” Wildcat Sean Elliott said, who finished the evening with 20 points. “We just had to settle down, once they started the turnovers, it turned the game around for us.” “ I’m sure without the injuries it could have made a difference for their team ,” Elliott said. “ You have to give them credit; they’re struggling but they did a good job.’’’ A S U w om en golfers clinch victory in final round By DAVE HODGES State Press A victory to begin the spring semester is great for any team, but ASU women’s golf coach Linda Vollstedt is even more proud of her players’ accomplishment because of the way they did it: a final round comeback. The fifth-ranked Sun Devils entered Wednesday’s final round nine strokes behind leader. New Mexico State, but rallied to win the USC Yamaha Invitational in Glendale, Calif. “ It felt really good to win,” Vollstedt said. “ IPs nice to be able to come from behind.” The victory was the first title for the Sun Devils after four successive top-four finishes during the fall season. Vollstedt said it was a good way to begin the team’s quest for a third consecutive Pae-10 championship. v. “ It’s a great way to start,” she said. “I’m really proud of my team to come from hehind ancLwin. by that much. wind and rain. Lynne Mikulas, a freshman from La Mesa, Calif., placed sixth at 236, while teammate Missy F arr, a junior, was one stroke behind in seventh. “Lynne played really well and Missy had a good, consistent tournament,” Vollstedt said. “When you have three players in the top 10, it’s a good finish.” Junior Amy Fruhwirth shot a 248 and senior Heather Hodur added a 249 for ASU. “Amy had a really bad first round (91) but came back and played really well in the second and third rounds (79 and 78)," Vollstedt said. Although the Sun Devils came away with a victory, Vollstedt said ASU stiU needs to improve in a few areas before competing a t the Arizona Invitational, Feb. 13-15 in Tucson. She also said the weather conditions were less than “We need to work more on our consistency and on our short favorable Monday a t the Oakmont Country Club w jth cold, - games, but I feel good about our chances,” she said. The Sun Devils shot a final round of 315 and finished eight strokes ahead of the Aggies, who shot 332. “We put some pressure on (New Mexico State),” Vollstedt said. “They’re a young team and they were afraid of us.” ASU senior Pearl Sinn finished third in the tournament at 232, seven strokes behind Michiko Hattori of Texas and one behind P at Hurst of San Jose State. Hattori also won last year’s tournament while Sinn placed second. Sinn, a two-time All-American, won both the U.S. Amateur and the U.S. Public Links Championships last summer: a feat that had never been accomplished before. Vollstedt said Sinn had a good second round (73) after struggling in the first (81). “Hie course was really hard and the greens were tricky,” Vollstedt said. “Any time you get scores that high, you know the course & difficult.” . Page 14 State Press Friday, January 87,1989 asu basketball ARIZONA 96, ARIZONA STATE 71 Arizona State 27 44 -, 71 Arizona 45 51 - 96 ARIZONA STATE (71) Austin 7-16 4-4 19, Edwards 8-12 5-6 21. Becker 4-10 2-2 10, Redhair 1-4 0-0 2. Brown 1-8 3-4 5, Anderson 4-10 04) 9, Waller 2-2 1-2 5, Goldberg 0 0 04) 0. Totals 27-62 15-18 71. ARIZONA (96) Elliott 8-14 3-3 20, Buechler 4-4 3-4 11, Cook 7-9 2-3 16, Lofton 2-4 OO 6, Muehlebach 1-4 OO 3, Mason 1-5 2-4 5, Rooks 1-2 2-4 4, Othick 3 4 3-4 10, David 2-3 1 -1 5 , Womack 6-8 2-3 14, Curry 1-2 0-1 2. Totals 36-59 18-27 96. Halftime — Arizona 45, Arizona St. 27. 3-point goals — Arizona 6-10 (Lofton 2-3, Elliott 1-1, Muehlebach 1-1, Othick 1-2, Mason 1-3), Arizona St. 2-8 (Anderson 1-2, Austin 1-3, Redhair 0-1, Brown 0-2). Fouled out — Becker. Rebounds — Arizona 40 (Elliott 9), Arizona St. 25 (Edwards 7). Assists — Arizona 26 (Othick 6), Arizona St. 19 (Brown 5). Total fouls — Arizona 17, Arizona St. 18. 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The Po in t. . . 1 1llinois (17>1) lost to Minnesota 69-62 3 Louisville (14-2) beat Southern Mississippi 95-76 6 Arizona (14-2) beat Arizona State 96-71 8 Duke (13-3) lost to No. 15 North Carolina State 88-73 11 Florida State (15-1) beat South Carolina 69-67 12 Iowa (15-3) beat Wisconsin 78-70 17 Ohio State (14-4) beat Northwestern 100-68 19 Stanford (154) beat Oregon 75-53 national basketball association Thu rsday *s results Sacramento 112, New Jersey 109 Washington 126, Indiana 106 . Denver 129, Miami 108 Houston 106, L.A. Clippers 100 Charlotte 89, Utah 88 Milwaukee 127, Portland 109 !**? ^ * BOTH CORAL P O IN T A N D LAGUNA OFFER: Friday’s schedule New York a! Phoenix, 7:30 p.ip. Sacramento at Boston, 5:30 p.m. Golden State at Philadelphia, 5:3° p.m. Cleveland at Detroit, 6 p.m. San Antonio at Dallas, 6 pm Washington at Chicago, 6:30 p.r Atlanta at Seattle, 8 p.m. . Charlotte at LA. Lakers, 8:30 p.m. < W ednesday’s results Philadelphia 120, Chicago 108 Detroit 105, Golden State 104 Indiana 103, Boston 94 Dallas 117, L.A. Clippers 98 Utah 107, San Antonio 103 Furnished & Unfurnished Units Cable T.V. Available Custom M ini Blinds Throughout Washers / Dryers in select units W oodbum ing Fireplaces in select units Large Sparkling Heated Pools And Jacuzzi Sand Volleyball Court Private Patios / Balconies e SRP Service a M ountain Bell Telephone Service APACHE B LypV M A IN STREET O gs C O RAL PO INT o LAG U N A PO INT Q (M ention this ad for Additional Savings) Student Discounts 2343 West M ain Street, M esa national hockey league Rich with Amenities and Activities Laguna & Coral Point offer • 9 • • • • • C lub Rooms Tennis Courts Indoor raquetball Exercise Facilities Ramadas & Barbeque areas Covered Parking Public Transit to ASU 150 S. Roosevelt, M esa MAKE ITA POINT TO SEE THEM BOTH! Thursday’s results Boston 4, St. Louis 2 Washington 1, Philadelphia 0 New York Islanders 8. Winnipeg 6 Minnesota 5. Quebec 3 Calgary 5, New York Rangers 3 Vancouver 6. Lee Angeles 2 Friday's schedule Montreal at Buffalo. 5:35 p.m. Toronto at Detroit. 5:35 p.m. Hartford at New Jersey. 5:45 pm W ednesday’s results Boston 2, Toronto 1,.OT St. Louis 3, Hartford 3, tie Buffalo 6. Detroit 3 Pittsburgh 5, Winnipeg 4 Chicago 6. Edmonton 3 phoenix cardinals PHOENIX (AP) — Phoenix Cardinals wide receiver J.T, Smith, who has caught more passes than any other player in the NFL over the past three seasons, but bypassed each time in the Pro Bowl voting, is finally going to the game — as a last-minute injury replacement. Smith said he was told by league officials Monday that he will replace ailing San Francisco 49ers wide receiver Jerry Rice on the NFC roster. Rice, the Most Valuable Player in last Sunday’s Super Bowl, is still bothered by a sprained right ankle although he caught 11 passes (or 215 yards and one touchdown in San Francisco's 20-16 win over Cincinnati. “He looked like he was 100 percent to me,” Smith said of Rice. “ It does take a little bit from it, but it’s still good (to be going to Honolulu). I’m not going to say I’m not happy.” The 33-year-old Smith will be making his first Pro Bowl appearance since 1980 when he made the roster as a kick returner for the Kansas City Chiefs. 965-4200... C all the Sun Devil Sport* H otline fo r additional inform ation on Arizona State University intercol­ legiate athletics The hotline features interviews w ith ASU coaches and student-athletes as well as scheduling and ticket inform ation on ASU events The hotline is changed daily and updated [ each night with that day's results._____________ S u n D e v il B a s k e tb a ll Northern Arizona vs. ASU Saturday, January 2 8 ,7 :3 0 p.m ., Activity C enter A $U Visor N ight S p ecial Z o n ie S tudent Tailgate Party before the gam e (5 p.m .), south side of U A C . Free hot dogs, soft drinks, and Thum b Devils. Sponsored by KZZP 104.7 FM Free Sun Devi] visors to the first 1,000 fans through the gates. Sponsored by: Fbw t Si f w ilRlB Bank State Press Friday, January 27,1989 Wild-Cats * Irwin Daugherty/State Press UofA 96 ASU 71 ASU guard Adrian Brown, No. 14, attem pts to pass around UofA’s Ken Lofton, No. 11 (upper left). UofA forw ard Jud Buechler, No. 35, collides w ith an ASU defensive trio: Ron W aller, No. 12, Matt Anderson, No. 22, and Trent Edwards, No. 34 (upper right). Guard M ike Redhair looks on as his team suffers its third loss in fo ur games (center). A crowd interm ixed w ith Sun Deyil and W ildcat fans watch as the sixth-ranked UofA team w in s e a s ily (lo w e r le ft). W ildcat Harvey Mason, No. 44, drives the lane against Ed­ wards (low er right). Page 16 Frida^J»nuary97jj9e9 TODAY'S TIMES STEREO SURROUND SOUND REDUCED PRICES FOR TWI-UTE SHOWS W È $Îm § r Big Beautiful §wk Teddy w/Wlatching Go Sâtes; ix,2 x,$x Also: S.' __ I FrF'twtJ« this ad * . Indian School Bd. g n , i~ o /O Q LAKES 6 S A S H IM I RD I OF RURAL «0. Tequila Sunrise (R) (5:10), 7:50, 10:20,12:30 January Man (R) 2:50. (5:4(9, 8:10, 10:40 Oliver & Co. (6) 2:30 • Visionary Art POWERLINE 8 3 8 -0 6 0 6 COMPANIES OF AMERICA Naked Gun (PG) 3:00, (5:20), 7:40, 9:50, 12:00 Dirty Rotten Scoundrels (PG); 2 10. (5 00) 7 30 10 10. 12 20 Working Giri (R) 2:40. (5:30), 8:00, 10:30 Deep Star Six (R) 2:20,10:40.12:30 & 7 ie r& i& e Motivational Seminars • Counseling POWERLINE; NEW MOON SEMINARS cordially invites you to attend The Accidental Tourist (PG) 2:00. (4:45). 7:20. 10:00. 12:15 “HOW TO HAVE THE RELATIONSHIP YOU WANT WITH THE MAN OF YOUR C H O tC F w ith noted California apoakar and counaalo r, CHRISTINA M DROZDA a / Be a p a rt o t one o l.th e m ost po pu lar seminars given in Southern C alifornia fo r th e p u t tw o years. Learn sim ple techniques that w ilt he lp yo u to choose th e rig ht m an fo r you. o r enhance yDur existing relationships. In th is inform ative and hum orous presentation. M iss D rozda w ill cover such to pics u : • Ciarftytng your attitude toward men and relationships • Determining the eita of Me a ** ! • Getting him to come bee* tor more • Taking Mm off the market • Communicating with Mm In HIS language of love , The aem ih ar Is divid ed in to three sessions o f a p p ro xim a te ly^ ho urs each. "T h is gives th e participants tim e to h o t Only absorb th e info rm a tion given in o n e session, bu t also to tr y the te chniques o u t d u rin g th e week a n d com b back to discu ss th e ir o u tco m e ." says M iss Drozda. The firs t M onday. February 6lh. is th e ne w m oon. “A great tim e u p s ta rt a ne w p ro je ct o r idee." com m ents m iss Drozda; T he sem inar ends th e nigh) o f th e fu ll m oon w h ich is very pow erful. She closes w ith a fu ll m oon m ed itatio n and a m essage fo r a ll present. It is a w on de rful end fu lfillin g experience. LOCATION: FRANK ALPER S CENTER, 3336 North 32nd Street #101. Pt*oenix, Arizona T otal co s t fo r the three n ights, fu ll m oo n m ed itatio n a nd closing message is o n ly $100.00 A $50.00 nonref undabie depo sit is required, balance du e th e first night o f th e seminar. Reservations after Feb. 3 ere S i 25-00. For m ore info rm a tion , call (602) 952-8672. There are o n ly 75 seats, so call u soon u possible to guarantee admission. □ Yes! ( would like to attend. Please hold my reservation with thy deposit of $50.00. (I understand th is deposit is non-refundaW e and the balance is due upon my attendance o f the firs t nig ht o f the Seminar.) □ No. I cannot make this onfe, but am interested in future'seminars. NAME YY^YY JAA 'T A Y y Y-'- — - A - - •______ A Y; AnnRFss ^ c it y /s t a t e /z ip ’ ■: .", A —_ — ..'.V.;.;.-. A t .- .;; .... j :A ; ? - ■ t 'l p h q m f n o . I heard o f th is seminar _ Make check o r m oney order payable to; THERESA DROZDA 5131 North 40th Street e Suite A-419 • Phoenix, Arizona 85018 • (602) 952-8672 iim Imagine the Fun... A New Phoenix Daihatsu and A T r ip to H a w a ii fo r T w o STYLE T O IN T R O D U C E Y O U dT Y L E - YOU AND A TO O U R F R IE N D F O R T H E P R I C E OF ONE. H A I R C U T O R N A IL S . CRIMPERS LTD' th College, T 5 and em pe QÓÓ-5IQ2 Yx/lTE-J p a r t ic ip a t in g ■Expirer I-3 I- Ö 0 s t y l is t 'J u s t buy a-new 1988 Daihatsu and Phoenix Daihatsu w ill give you a Trip to Hawaii for 5 days and 4 nights... A Holiday Bonus of Your Lifetim e i DAIHATSU tl» 8 lg g M l Small Car Inth* World PHOENIX DAIHATSU at Coulter CedIHac 12th St. & C am elback, Phoenix 279-0585 • Toll-free 1-800-942-1189 LIQUID LOBOTOMY Monday-Friday 8-8, Saturday 8-6, Sunday 11-5 “Limited to In-stock unite, see dealership representative lor full details. O PEN 9pm -4arn H APPY H O UR 9-10 25< DRINKS 1am-4am AFTER HOURS 18 O K a fte r 1am TW O DANCE FLOORS Not valid with any other incentive programs or promotions. TWO D JS F U N k Y REr G A E Z # ' How did I know what you wanted for Valentine’s Day. SUN DEVIL SWIMMING & DIVING ASU ASU Women vs. Cal-Berkeley TODAY, 2:00 p.m. ASU Women vs. Stanford Saturday, January 28, Noon ASU’s Mona Plummer Aquatic Center Free Adm ission w ith Valid Student I.D . went to J | g CARDS UBETCHA. mmm CARDSeGIFTSeETC. 42nd » . e m m im m ,7 - '2 5 S Rural S ta te Press Page 17 classifieds LINER RATES ^ 965-6731 CLASSIFIED ATTRACTIONS a n d ask fo r PEGGY MCGINN Classified A d vertisin g M anager OR STERLENE MORRIS Classified A dviser Free B irth d a y Ads: Limit 20 words; must show proof o f birthday. $1 V a le n tin e Lovelines: Make an everlasting impression Deadline 2-9-89 a t 4:30 p.m.. R en tal/S ale Special: Apartments, townhouses, condos, homes,-10 days for $10,15 words or less. AUTOMOBILES TICKETS CONSTRUCTION CAREERS lecture by Mr. Reed Neilson of Bechtel. The Depart­ ment of Construction invites you this Friday, January 27, at 6 p.m. in the Pima Room (MU). Free food. 1987 VW Cabriolet convertible. Sparkling white, 16,000 miles, 5-speed, air, AM/FM cassette. One year factory warranty. $12,399. Ann, 957-4100 day, 864-4797 home. MORTON DOWNEY, $30-35. 829-8503. DREAM INTERPRETATION Workshop Saturday, January 30, 2-4:30. Bring a dream to work with, $12. Claire Le Normand, 945-9572. 84 MUSTANG GT Convertible. 31,000 miles, 5 liter V8, air-conditioning, charcoal gray, power windows. $8000. Jeff, 921-3540. MINI BIBLE Studies available. Call Fellow­ ship of Christian Students, 838-2424. GS850 SUZUKI, 1980, with windjammer and accessories, shaft drive, very clean. $875. 926-0761 after 5 p.m. SPRING BREAK- South Padre Island. Tan bodies, sandy beaches, outrageous night­ life, going fast. Tom, 921-2348. For those who love to dance... Tem pe’s First Dance Jam at Tem pe Com m unity Center, Friday, January 27, 7:30 p.m , A ll kin d s o f m u sic in a c a s u a l a tm o s p h ere. t - |0 For M ore Info Call 274-5432 D onations Accepted 1973 SUPER Beetle VW, new tires, new paint, nice student car. $2000. 966-5881. WE BUY/SELL used computers. Compu­ ter Multi Systems, Tempe (next to Buffalo Exchange), 225 W. University. 966-1388. AA a A COMMEMORATIVE Nagel ‘ Gallery in the Court Yard” . Make offer. Rob (Nuna), 829-1398. 86 HONDA Spree. Excellent condition, $350, includes basket and lock. 893-6766, message. ACOUSTIC SPEAKERS 2-125w. Asking $650, worth much more, but price negoti­ able. Call Todd Wilson, 890-1627, leave message, name, number. Must sell, leav­ ing state; 86 YAMAHA Scooter. 80cc, red, runs great, with helmet, $450.- 966-0850, Kristen. ELAN RCSL skis, 195cm with Sotoman 747 bindings, $185. Call 423-9360. BICYCLES GOLDEN’S HEALTH Spa membership. I will pay transfer fee, you just take over monthly payments of $35. Membership good until May 1990. Cali 963-8576 and ask for Craig. lent shape, low mileage, 25” , looks sharp, must sell. $275/offer. Call 894-6143. MAN'S 10-SPEED bike 27” . Aluminum hubs/crank. New, $179. Asking $100. Jeff, after 5, 329-8099. ___________ MENS SCHWINN 10-speed. 26” blue. 1980 CHEVY FURNITURE 1980 HONDA Accord, very good condition, front wheel drivé, economical, auto­ matic transmission, power-brakes, power­ steering, air-conditioning (1% years old), 4-door, red, new carpet, 2 studded snow tires plus spare, ÂM /FM cassette. CaH Dave, 943-3654 day/evening. EPSON GENEVA 120K, great condition lots of software (W Star, Portable Cal), printer available. Price negotiable. 943-2844. 84 YAMAHA FJ600. Very clean, fast, dependable. New tires, brakes, battery. With cover, helmet, and more. Call 897-0040. NISHIKt OLYMPIC 12-speed, 27", good condition. Must sell, $150/offer. 443-8434. AM/FM cassette, good condition, great engine, re-built transmission (1987), new carpet (1985), new front dfive line (1986 low miles) Pathfinder HD tires plus spare, white fiberglass shell- sliders, front and sides with light Call Dave 943-3654 day/evening. COMPLETE COMPUTER system includ­ ing printer and software for $995. Test drive one today! Computer Multi Systems, Tempe (next to Buffalo Exchange), 225 W. University. 966-1388. 25" COLOR television. Floor model, walnut finish, $100, must sell. Ray, 254-1412. 1974 SUPER Beetle convertible. Larger engine, new interior, needs new top, otherwise excellent condition. $2700/offer. 496-0655. 4x4, dark green, COMPUTERS 1981 HONDA CB750 motorcycle. 8950 miles, excellent mechanical condition, new battery, helmet, $950/offer. 968-3637. $60/offer. Call Cari, 968-2365. C10, rows, MOTORCYCLES CORSARO PROFORMA 12-speed. Excel­ 1968 PONTIÂC LeMans. 100% original. Immaculate condition. Runs excellent. Asking $ 2 6 0 0 . Lisa, 9 6 7 -5 2 7 8 or 831-7932. four MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 1988 COLNAGO with all Campy compo­ nents. Includes one pair of Nisi racing wheels. Will sell seperately. 833-4929, ask for Andy, evenings. AUTOMOBILES 1st cocktail table. Electronic robot, 19” high, walks, talks, etc. Also 1 indoor dried eucalyptus tree. Reasonable. 840-2041. 2 KING size waterbeds, nice. Make an ___________ . 3 PIECE sectional sofa, hide-a-way, earth tone colors. Excellent condition, $250. Wade, 968-7925.___________ . KINGSIZE WATERBED, includes under dresser, foam padding, bookcase headboard, $75. A n gie,. 461-9747, leave message. . PIONEER TUNER/amplifier. 105 watts per channel, plus 5 band equalizer. Must sell, $200. Peter, 784-9749. STP 420 book for sale. "Introduction to Statistical Methods and Data Analysis,” 3rd Edition by Lyman Ott. $25/offer. 829-8780, leave message. SYNTHESIZER: Roland Juno-1. Complete MIDI, custom sounds, m in t. condition. Includes stand. $550 or make offer 829-0608. top df tine. $120/offer. 894-5280. 69,000 miles, 966-5881’ loaded- $4680. Dave. 1982 SCIFIOCCO 5-speed. Great shape, new tires, excellent stereo, sway-way bars. $3900, 733-9567. ' 1983 DODGE Shelby Charger. Onjy 30.00Q miles, extra clean, air, AM/FM stereo, $3700/offér 894-0837, Julie, leave 1985 PLYMOUTH Horizon. 38.000 miles, 4 door, automatic, perfect condition, $2900 784-8318. 1986 VW GTI WAREHOUSE 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 PL, between 40th and 48th St., north of Broadway. 437-2224. TICKETS _________ _____ White/gray interior, air. Âtpihe stereo, disc brakes, $8750/offer. 759-9338. 5-speed. AIRLINE TICKET one way to Denver. Continental. Must be used before Febru­ ary 14, 784-0668, Mark. By Mail: S tate Press Classifieds Matthews Center, Rm 15 Tempe. AZ 85287-1502 Please enclose payment with ad. By Phone: 965-6731 Payment with visa/ m c only. $6 minimum on all phone orders. The S tate Press reserves the right to reject any a d v e r tis in g c o p y Submitted. Corrections must be made before noon. Compensation w ilt n o t be given fo r customer error. WHEN WILL YOUR AD RUN? Classified display ads can begin 2 DAYS after they are placed (if placed before 10 a.m). Ads may run for any length of time. Canceled ads will be credited to your account. Sorry, no refunds. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo. Den/ bedroom, amenities, upgraded. Call 391-2935, evenings. LOW, LOW Down. Hud homes are selling fast. W e specialize. James Murray ERA Carew, 897-9000. 2 MASTER bedrooms, 2 bath condo, Questa Vida. Bike to ASU. All appliances included. $66,500. Patty, Century 21 Realty Plaza. 931-1300 PAPAGO PARK, 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse. Upstairs unit, many upgrades. Coldwell Banker. Dana, 839-8200. 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. BEAUTIFUL CONDOS, townhouses, start­ ing at $30,000. ERA Carew is working for you, 897-9000. BIGGEST HOME, best price. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 story. James Murray ERA Carew, 897-9000, 921-2482. CONGRATULATIONS JAMES MurrayMulti-million dollar producer in Tempe area for ERA Carew. 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. PAPAGO PARK Condo. Veteran, assume VA loan, no down. Six months mortgage paid. 835-6146, Bonnie. TOWNHOUSE, MCKELLIPS and Miller. 1 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, wet b a ir vaulted ceiling,- double garage. No qualifing, 10% % FHA. $5000 CTM. 947-5797. 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 r e 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. AT 1709 N. 25th Place. Large 1 bedroom, pool, appliances/water included, $279. 991-3471, 966-4113. State Press APARTMENTS 1 BEDROOM, free utilities and redecorat­ ing. Safe, very quiet. $375/unfumished, $400/furnished. Specials. 967-6620. Landmark. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, washer/dryer, .walk to ASU. $400. January % off. 496-0562. REAL ESTATE C la s s ifie d A d v e r ts ! n s 965-6731 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. CHARMING OLD town Tempe 1 bedroom apartment in a fourplex. Fireplace, trees, fenced yard. Pets okay. Vs mile ASU. Call 248-0000 or 967-6000. ___________ UJS. GOVERNMENT SALE All Areas—Anyone Can Buy ... Special Terms—No CALL PAUL...For A Free List! BR/BA DOWN 2/1 $1,400 3/2 $1,700 212 $2,300 3/2 $3,100 4f t $2,900 4/2 $3,400 Escrow Fees PRICE $38,000 $44,600 $56,250 $62,000 $61,900 $77,700 CLEAN, QUIET 1 bedroom apartment close to ASU. Lots of amenities. Hidden Glen Apartments, 968-8183. LARGE 2 bedroom, 2 bath, upstairs unit in Mesa. $400. After7 p.m., 8904)241. SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, 2 bath $475 (includes utilities). One/tenth mile to ASU. 910 E. Lemon. 9660704. Financing: I0% APR, 30 year, must qualify. PAUL PASTORE, 8314)322 REALTY EXECUTIVES ASK FOR SPEC IA LS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS (602) 068-2555 Only lA Mile from ASU 1115 E. Lemon Tempe, Arizona 85281 LEMON TERRACE CLUB a p a rtm e n ts GWEN A ssistant Office M anager JUDY MILES R esident M anager H as ju s t been redecorated. Ver­ tical blinds, ceiling fans, choice of new carpet, 3 pools, laundry facilities. 2 bd flats & 2 bd townhouses. The Fountains 1028 E. Orange 967-0409 950 S. Terrace Road, Tempe 966-8540 T e le p h o n e s N O D E P O S IT S 2 4 2 -9 56 3 REAL ESTATE • 998-2992 Custom er Errors: 1 BLOCK ASU. 1 bedroom, 1 bath, pool, no pets. $300/month, including utilities. 1339 S. Sunset Drive, Apartment 9. 921-1084,967-3658. T r a n s p o r ta b le C e llu la r Papago II, $57,900, 1 bd., former model, never lived in. Upgrades Included at no extra cost. Near pool, a(l appliances. Seller will assist in financing. Bob Bullock • Realty Executives Check your ad the FIRST day it funs. Call 965-6731 with any corrections, before noon. The S tate Press is only responsible for the first day the ad runs incorrectly Cor­ rected ads will be extended one day. Changes called in after the first day- will not qualify for a make-good EXECUTIVE HOME, Northeast Mesa on 4.2 acres. ERA Carew, Frank Richardson, 897-0222, 831-3106. USED SNOW Skis. Rossignol 160cm, bindings and poles included. Just shar­ pened and waxed, $100. 968-3637. BUY OF THE WEEK State Press Errors: $100 DOWN for townhomes near campus. Save thousands -Y rent? Greg, Realty Executives, 423-3605. N O C R E D IT H A S S L E S KING SIZE Waterbed, complete- matress. liner, heater, dark brown, extra thick padded side rails (Custom), $i00/offer. 820*5448 or 496-7141 (message). Liner ads must be canceled before noon, 1 day prior to publication. No refunds will be given. APARTMENTS M O TO R O LA 1981 NISSAN Maxima, original owner, cancellations: C a s h . C h e c k ( w it h guarantee card), MC, or VISA. Matthews Center Basement , (South End) M—F. 8 a.m —5 p.m North MU Information Desk M—F. 9 a m —2:30 p.m. REAL ESTATE 42” DRAFTING Table. Mayline. Like new, FUTON BED. Queen size, brand new, . never been used, must sell. Deluxe fabric, HOW TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOUR AD: in Person: REAL ESTATE $75. 984-1863. _________ . . 1981 CHEVY Citation. Good>transporta­ tion, new tires and brakes. $1988. 893-2556. 1. Announcements 2. Autos 3. Trucks , 4. Motorcycles ■ 5. Bicycles 6. Furniture 7. Tickets For Sale 8. Miscellaneous For Sale 9. Real Estate For Sale 10. Apartments For Rent 11. Townhomes/Condos For Rent 12. Homes For Sale 13. Rental Sharing .14. Business Opportunities 15. Help Wanted 16. instruction 17. Jewelry 18. Free Lost/Found 19. On-Campus 20. Personals 21. Pets 22. Services 23. Transportation 24. Travel 25. Typing/Word Processing 26. Wanted 27. Adoptions 28. Miscellaneous LOUIS VUITTON, Liz Claiborne, and Gucci hand bags and wallets. Great prices. Vinny, 966-2053. SKIS- OLIN 870 with Tyrolia bindings. Great intermediate skis, only 3 seasons old, $125. 966-9122. 2 BROWN lounge chairs and ottoman, 1 Chinese-red lounge chair; 2 end tables, offer 894-0288: HERTZ CAR rental certificates, good in any city, $35 to $45 for 3 days, mid size to full size car. Call Dave, 464-8938. HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: CLASSIFICATIONS: Classified liner ads can begin 1 DAY after they are placed (if placed before noon). ANNOUNCEMENTS 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. {MasterCard) FOR CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES AND FURTHER INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL: 15 words or less Is $3.0f) per day for 1-4 days $2^75 per day for 5-9 days $2.50 per day for 10 days & up (15C each additional word) The first 2 words are capitalized. No bold face or centering. SPIRAL PERMS. Lasting, flowing curls. Triangular perms for that high-tech, futur­ istic, crimped look. $39. 435-1030. 'A : T O \ « t o * Page 18 State Press Friday, January 27,1969 APARTMENTS Ideal fo r Students •Affordablestudios from $295 utilities included •G reat locationdose to ASU •Privacy1-ievel apartments mature landscaping MARIANNA APARTMENTS 1214 E. Orange 9 6 6 -8 5 9 7 TOW NHOMES / CONDOS DELUXE 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo, 2Vfe miles from ASU. Washer/dryer, pool, tennis, extras. $510. 965-7239, 829-8079. LUXURIOUS TOW NHOMES, 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer, pool, spa, tennis, sportcourt, % mile ASU. 967-4908. RENTAL SHARING HELP W ANTED HELP W ANTED INSTRUCTION PERSONALS MALE/FEMALE Nonsmoker for own room and bathroom in 2 bedroom apartment. $250/month plus Vs utilities: Pool, jacuzzi, and laundry; 1 mile from campus. Wayne, 966-3466. CAMELVIEW CINEMA is now hiring a part-time concession attendant/cashier. Primarily needed to work 3 weekday afternoons, 12-5:30. Perfect job for student, flexible scheduling. Apply in person, 70th Street, North of Camelback Road, behind Dillards in Scottsdale. NOTETAKERS NEEDED immediately. Must have 3 .0 GPA and very, organized writing. Sandy, Disabled Student Resour­ ces, 5-1234. PRIVATE PILOT ground school. Course starting 1/26. Corporate Jets- Flight School, Scottsdale. 948-2400. KKG MARNIE S.- I am sorry we haven’t had a chance to see each other this semester. Let’s get together soon! WKL, ON-CAMPUS, STUDENT worker, half­ time, to help with weekly faculty/staff newspaper. Must work Tuesdays 11 a m. to 6 p.m., other hours to be arranged. Typing or word processing, driver’s license, proofreading ability. $4.09/hour. Apply in person at the News Bureau, ASB JEWELRY MALE UPPERCLASSMAN, non-smoker, no pets. $200/month, utilities includéd, furnished, washer/dryer. 967-3658 or 966-4550. MUST SEE! Share patio home. Female grad preferred. $260/month plus !£ utili­ tie s . O wn r o o m /b a th (fu r n is h e d / unfurnished) 2 miles from ASU. Washer/ dryer, fenced yard. 345-7280 after 6. NEED ROOMMATE. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, near ASU. $265 including utilities. Stacy, 990-9545 after 5. OWN ROOM, spacious, furnished condo. Complete with laundry, dishwasher, pool. 1Vfc miles to ASU. $195 plus utilities. 253-1210. ROOM FOR rent, new 3 bedroom Tempo house. Pool, garag e, yard. Kevin, 838-2689, Brian, 730-3433. ROOM FOR rent Vfe mile from campus. Only $128 a month. First come basis. Call 966-0299, ask for Tom. LUXURY 2 bedroom condo. Security system, attached garage, fireplace, pool, Jacuzzi, w eightoom . A vailable 2/1. 831-5628. ROOM FOR rent, furnished, great loca-' tion, Hayden/Roosevelt. Grad student, female, non-smoker wanted. 946-7505. PAPAGO PARK Luxury condo. 2 bedroom with loft, all appliances, available March 1st. $800/month, $400 deposit. 968-6969, evenings. ROOM FOR rent in a huge 3 bedroom apartment. Pool, jacuzzi, weight room, cable television, and more. $213/month, V) utilities. Chris, 345-7706. Beautiful Condom inium s For Rent From $575 Lavishly furnished. ALL 2 bedroom, 2 bath condos conveniently located within minutes of ASU. This studentoriented community features: •Scandinavian Furniture •Pool/Jacuzzi/Sauna •W eight Room/Volleyball •R ec Room w /Big Screen TV •Extra Lush Landscaping ROOMMATE NEEDED, 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Washer/dryer. $200/month plus share utilities. 838-6743. RO O M M ATE W A N TE D to share 2 bedroom condo in Southeast Scottsdale. Close to ASU/SCC. Washer/dryer, cable, pet okay. $250 plus Vfc utilities. 947-1705, leave message. 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. TOW NHOUSE. COZY private loft. Share spacious kitchen, living, and dining room plus utilities with 2 ASU male students. 1 mile North ASU. $275/month. 957-8271. Perfect for Roommate W orthington Place 968-9923 616 S. H ardy, Tem po 1 block north of University HOMES FOR RENT FREE 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. 1 OR 2 female roommates wanted. Spacious 2 bedroom/2 bath near campus, $245. 966-0850, Kristen. 2 ROOMMATES needed, share townh o u s e n e a r A S U . A ll a m e n itie s $25 0/m o n th plus V* utilities. Call 894-6091. AAAA ROOMMATE, 3 bedroom, fireplace, washer, tennis, furnished, guards, pools, and affordable. Rancho Murietta, near Desert Palm but better. Mike, 921-3690. ASU FACULTY needs childcare 3 days/ week in exchange for living accomoda­ tions (own living room, bedroom, garage) and board. Call Maryann at 839-9820, 965-4868. FEMALE NON-SMOKER, great apart­ m ent. M ust see! Furnished. Own bedroom/bath. Washer/dryer, fireplace, pool. 10 minutes from ASU. $290/month plus Vk utilities. Call Rachel, 969-8750. Leave message. FEMALE ROOMMATE. Clean, quiet home, 2 bedroom, V /z bath, washer/dryer^. pool, $230/m onth, % utilities. Call 921-3225. FEMALE TO share large apartment, Meri­ dian Corners. Own bedroom and bath, $250/month. Cheriese, 967-2302. GRAD O R serious student to rent 1 bedroom, own bath. Pool, walk to ASU. $275/month. 894-0288. HAYDEN SQUARE one bedroom avail­ able. $300/month. 966-4699. LARGE, QUIET furnished room, private entrance, kitchenette, private bath. Avail­ able for quiet, serious grad student. ASU 3 miles. 831-7264. MALE TO share home with males. $190/month plus V» utilities. Private bedroom. Near ASU. 253-1210. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES GYM FOR sale, well equipped for boxing -and weight training. Ideal for Physical Education major for part-time work. Owner retiring. Phone 279-1314. HELP W ANTED AAA PART-TIME job, full-time pay. Flexi­ ble hours, great for students. One block from campus. Contact Mike, 894-2049 or 968-7013. AAA WORDSTAR wiz for Tempe research firm. Highly literate person with Wordstar mastery. Full or part-time. Other micro computer knowledge helpful. Salary DOE. 967-4441. 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 interested1in 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. ATTENTION ALL students! Learn to sell and earn $6-$8/hour. 23 hours weekly, near campus. Have fun while you learn professional sales techniques. Call 966-8788 for January openings. BANQUET SERVERS needed immediate­ ly for days, nights and weekends. All valley locations. Must have black and whites. Call Executemps at 234-1600. CORK’N CLEAVER excepting applica­ tions for lunch waitresses and lunch hostesses, will train. Shorts shifts, conve­ nient hours, fun atmosphere. Concern with appearance, personality, and reliabili­ ty are important. Apply in person MondayFriday, 2 to 5 p.m. or by appointment, 5101 N. 44th Street (44th and Camelback), 952-0585. CUSTOM ER SERVICES representative. Must enjoy communicating with people. Evening hours, fun environment. Excellent part-time job for students. $5-$6/hour. 966-8788. Arizona Renaissance Festival needs people to help the King's Court eat, drink and be merry! Over 100 will he employed for weekend work February 18-March 19 in food preparations and serving, safety services, parking and m aintenance. Apply in person at the festival site only between 1 and 6 p.m. Tuesday, January 24, Friday, January 27 and Sunday, January 29. 7 miles east of Apache Junction on U.S. Highway 60 (Apache Traill. No telephone calles. EOE. BUSINESS AND COMMUNICATIONS MAJORS Advertising firm needs an outgo­ ing, professional sales person to help w ith local prom otions. Choose own schedule. Call 921-7755 for Personal Interview D A Y S IT T E R , com panion n ee ded Monday-Friday for 70 year old woman irt nursing home. Will arrange hours around your schedule. Between 3*4 hours daily. Duties include conversation, rocking and loving companionship. Starting salary $5/hour, N. Scottsdale area. Call Robin or Lynn, 391-1580. DISHWASHER/KITCHEN Assistant, parttime, evenings. Call The Cauldron after 5 p.m., 829-7255. EARN $$$ while going to college. Become a VAXA distributor. VAXA amino acids aid in relief of chronic pain, PMS , allergy sinus, depression. Also weight loss, body building and basic health maintenance. All natural. No inventory or distributors. Fee. 948-7799. 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. AZSADD Students Against Driving Drunk Fund raising for community drug and alcohol programs. Telemarketing - $4.50/hour min. Part-time and full-time. Relaxed, w ill train, manage­ m ent available. Flexible schedule to meetyour needs For Interviews Call 461-0077 or 461-0074 Paul Wakefield EXCEPTING APPLICATIONS for counter. help and drivers, fuH/part-time, 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. EXPERIENCED BARTENDER for local * neighborhood sports bar. 20-30 hours/ week, $8-$12/hour. Apply The Woodshed, 19 W . Baseline, 2 p.m.-4 p.m. only. GREAT JOB for students: Valley Shopper is looking for part-time customer service reps/telemarketers for 3-8 p.m. shift. Must be motivated and organized. Great job and pay. Call Mary, 433-7355. GREAT SUMMER opportunity, Jewish summer residential camp seeks excep­ tional young adults for staff and specialists positions. Capital camps is located in the heart of the scenic Catoctin Mountains only one hour from the Washington D.C. area. The camp has over 300 acres of beautiful forest, hiking trails and lakes. If you are interested in the challenges and excitment of working with campers in grades 3-10, or if you have a specialty in a particular area, we want you on our team. Good salaries, great fun. Our director will be on campus during the week of February 6th. For more information and an appoint­ ment, call collect 301-656-camp! HELP WANTED, games workers for the Arizona Renaissance Festival. Weekends, starting February 15. If you like hamming It up, this is for you. Call 1-800-328-4827, ext 1331. HOSTESS POSITIONS open, part-time, evenings. Apply after 4 p.m. at Salt Cellar Restaurant, 550 N. "Hayden Road, 947-1963. LARGE MARKETING company moving into your area, needs approximately 50 students to handle mail. Send SASE to K-C.R. Products, PO box 21451, Pikesviile. MD 21208. MANAGER AND maintenance person to manage 96 unit complex close to ASU. Please send resume to PO box 32862. Phoenix 85064. MEDICAL OFFICE needs full and parttime help. Must type. Apply in person, 7701 E. Indian School Road, Suite E. M ODELING: HAVE questions about modeling? Call Diana Baines Workshop for a free facts sheet on how to break into modeling. 956-4588, Pam. M ODELS required. 894-0508. NEEDED. All body types Call Linda between 11-4, 112 . OUTGOING SALES person weekends, February 18-March 19, Arizona Renais­ sance Festival, flower garlands and other items. 1-800-328-4827, ext 1331, leave name and number. 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 call Mr Forman at 921-2897. AD JU N C T FACULTY N ationally known university w ith satellite campuses seeks adjunct fa c u lty to teach evening and w eekend courses in Arizona. M aster’s degree required, w ith substantial p o rtion o f do ctora l cou rsew ork com pleted in busi­ ness, p u b lic ad m inistra tion, o r related fie ld . Reply w ith c u rri­ c u lu m v ita e to D r. R ic h a rd T hom pson, 10640 N o rth 28th Drive, S uite C-205, Phoenix, AZ 85029. EOE/MF. PART-TIME CLEANING, offices, even­ ings, flexible hours. Friday/Saturday nights off! Scottsdale locations. Bonuses and advancement opportunities. Call 945-4994. PRODUCTION COORDINATOR, advertis­ ing, design, or printing. Knowledge preferred, self starter. Position with grow­ ing company, 257-8766. RECEPTIONIST, HEAVY phones, parttime, $6.50/hour, 12:30 to 5:30 MondayFriday. Call 224-5600. SALES LADY, Career fashion boutique. Hours flexible to your schedule. For appointment call Nancy, 253-2890, Towne Square Shop, Phoenix Sheraton. SCOTTSDALE AIR Park insurance agen­ cy needs general office person to do computer input, generate leads, and other office functions. Must be dependable, versatile, a n d . energetic. Call Tony, 991-4525. SITTER NEEDED Monday-Friday. 5 p.m. to 8 pirn, 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. SIZZLING HOT profit $$. Sell exotic lingerie, no experience required. Write: Private Passions, 8129 N. 35th Avenue, Suite 2-203, Phoenix, AZ 85051. STUDENTS: DISTRIBUTE Health Trek Products. No front money, no MLM, nice income. Contact: America's Choice, P.O. Box 527, Chester, MD 21619. SUMMER JOBS outdoors. Over 5000 openings! National parks, forests, fire crews. Send stamp for free details. 113 E. Wyoming, Kalispell, M T 59901. TESTERS NEEDED immediately. Must have 3.0 GPA. Carol, Disabled Student Resources, 5-1234. TUTORS: ENGLISH, math, accounting, science. “ $5.20/hour.” Diverse popula­ tion. South Mountain College, 24th Street and Baseline. 243-8189 (Liz). TUTORS NEEDED immediately. Areas in Business, Physical Sciences with strong math background. Communication and Spanish. Lisa or Alan, Disabled Student Resources, 5-1234. WANTED: VOLUNTEERS for the Arizona State Hospital. If you áre interested, please contact Susan, 220-6014. W E NEED enthusiastic people for full/parttime positions as front desk clerks. Please apply in person, Quality Inn; 110 and Elliot Road. ★ EXTRA MONEY ★ Mom. CASH FOR gold, diamonds, sterling, etc. W e have Sun Devil watches and Sparkies. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. CASH PAID Jewelry of all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill Ave., Tempe Center, 968-6074. SUNDEVIL LOGOWATCH, high-quality, super-thin, quartz movement. Excellent timekeeper. Free delivery, satisfaction guaranteed, color brochure. 800-441-LOGO. FREE LOST/FOUND LOST: MEN’S gold Seiko watch with black face. Lost in Farmer’s Building 1/24. Call Ernie, 759-9813, leave message. LOST SILVER rimmed reading glasses in Christian Dior silver case. Possibly lost in parking lot 40. Call 961-0926. LOST/STOLEN- Considerable currency, envelope marked Standard Federal Savings- Disabled Student. Rewards: Large amount of cash and a clear consci­ ence. Please call Thelma, Mariposa Hall, 965-6107, leave message. LADIES, the Men of Sigma Pf Invite you to the Little Sister rush party of the semester. This Sunday from 14), Minder Binder’s is the place to be. For info call Mike at 967-2818 LEMONADE GIRL: Pizza Place around 10:45 TJh’s, from brown hair, black jacket, glasses. Interested? Paul. LESLIE ANN: The number you gave me is wrong. Call me again. A Friendly Neighbor. LISA: HI Sweetie! Ready to go boondockin tonight? South Mountain will never be the same. Love ya, Tim. LOOKING FOR something new? Join the Sigma Pi Lit’ Sisters Saturday night, 8 p.m. at Rancho Las Palmos Clubhouse for our Lil’ Sisters spring rush! Contact Mike at 967-5202 for information. MARGARET MARY? from Davis CA. Met you in drop/add line at engineering site last Friday. You were trying to add a (sociology?) course your friend was drop­ ping. Also aerobics MWF/10:40-11:30. How/when can we meet again? Please call Dave, 834-8269. • • • • • • • # a REWARD: GOLD link bracelet lost 1/19/89 somewhere between BA and Memorial Union. Very sentimental. Please call 946-8043. " w 9 A PERSONALS A ALL LADIES of ASU: The Men of Sigma Phi Epsilon welcome you back and invite you to our rush blowout Friday night at the Sig Ep House- By far the best on the row! AM ERICAN SO CIETY for Personnel Administration (ASPA) Rush Party, 7-9, Pizza Hut, 1030 E. Apache. Friday 1/27/89. ATO ALERT! There’s a broken window in the P re s id e n t’s room . Bew are of strangers. BRENDA CHARLES: Laura from LA visit­ ing Tempe. Contact 784-8337. . BROTHER BILL: You're tall, ugly, big eared, pigeon chested, but you’re alright in my book. Lug. FIJI BILL: You’re lucky you didn’t ask me, three strikes you’re out. Geek! Hatefully, Lannie. INTERESTED IN becoming a Little Sister? Join the Men of Sigma Pi and the Daughters of Athena Sunday afternoon for a day of volleyball, drink specials, arid free soda at Minder Binders. The fun starts at 1 p.m. Contact Mike at 967-5202. JAMIE: W HERE are you. Call me, 967-1918. Signed a Fellow Philospher. J.C. HAPPY 5 month anniversary. I love you! Leah. JEFFREY: HAPPY Birthday!! I love you! Love, Tressi. KARI PERLMAN- Happy Birthday! The big 20! Just think, only 365 more days to go!! Love, Pam. KKG KARI P.- I really haven’t forgotten you. Thanks for putting up one of the busiest moms in the world! Happy.B-Day to an awesome (and tolerant) dot! (Betcha thought I forgot!) WKL, Mommy. THETA LISA Leathers: I’m not out of reach. Hint? D e lta S ig m a P i Professional Business Fraternity is having Rush Events all this week! a Frtdayr Cocktail Party ^ ™ 6 A See us on the Dean’s Patio (between the BA & BAC buildings) or call our events line, A ? 389-6159 for m ore information. J R See w b a t a co -ed businessfratern ity is a ll about! PI PHI Actives: Your pledges want you to know, we think you're the greatest, and do love you so. In the spirit of wine and silver blue. Hey you guys! W e want to be actives too! RICK, HAPPY Birthday! Are you legal? Oh no! One more year. But we won’t let that stop us, will we? Love, WendL SARAH: HAPPY Birthday! Hope you will have a wonderful day! Love, Phil. SIGMA PI Lil’ Sisters “ Daughters of Athena” rush party. Meet at 6 p.m. Friday at Cape Cod apartments for a night of partying at Squaw Peak with the Sigma Pi’s. Contact Mike ait 967-5202 for more information. SIGMA PI Lil' Sisters “ Daughters of Athena" Rush weekend: Friday night, 6 p.m. Squaw Peak Blowout Bash; Saturday night, 8 p.m. Rancho Las Palmos Club­ house girls rush; Sunday afternoon 1 p.m. Minder Binders volleyball. Join in the fun. Contact Mike, 967-5202? for detailed information. SIGMA PI'S Dave and Chris: "Everybody Sigma Pi tonight. Everybody have fun!” THE CLIMAX to a great Rush week will end at the Beta House with the annual trash can bash on Friday. Call 829-7363 fdr the best time you’ll ever have. Oasis in the Desert End of Rush Blowout Join th e B rothers T o nig ht as we Blow O ff Rush Call th e Sigm a Pi Rush Line at 967-2818 Isnice. but you can help people too: Earn $120 + a month S AFE R , FA S TE R PLA SM A D O N ATIO N ONLY AT a b i C E N T E R S DU E TO AUTOMATED PROCEDURE. $5 bonus to new donors on first donation with this ad. Ask about additional bonuses. (MondaySaturday). U niversity Plasma Center Associated Bioscience. Inc. 1015 S. Rural Rd Tempe 968-6139 Wa’ra here for you, ASUI State Press Classifieds Pi Sigma E psilon 'National Professional Fraternity in Marketing, Sales Management anc 86,11118 Offers You t h e p r o f e s s io n a l e d g e Come and see us at the Dean’s pati< this week! State Prass Friday, PERSONALS SERVICES TYPING /W O RD PROCESSING SPRING BREAK ’89 Trash Can Bash House Boating Lake Havasu Friday, January 27th at the Beta Nouse Cali 829-7363 $ H 9 per person • March 6-9 For information call Brian 921-3109 PETS ALL STATES Driveaway- Cars available21 or older. 992-5200. SERVICES TRAVEL A SOFT Touch Electrolysis. Student discounts. Remove, unwanted hair, perma­ nently. 12 years experience, near ASU. Call 829-7829. ELECTRO LYSIS- P E R M A N E N T hair removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discount. Call for more informa­ tion, 969-6954. - CRUISES UNLIMITED specializes in discounted student and group rates on fantastic cruises worldwide. Barefoot to luxurious! Excape with the greatest vaca­ tion value around! Free ticket delivery and bon voyage gifts! Unforgettable! Call the friendly cruise professionals toll-free: - 1-8QO-GO-TO-SEA! Arizona's number 1 agency. FEDERAL A N D S la te tax returns prepared, reasonable prices. Leave message, 897-6576. ROUNDTRjP TICKET to San Diego Febru­ ary 10, returning February 12. $39. Call 784-0687. LA M ANCHAathletic and racquet clubs are looking for enthusiastic, well traiined aerobic instructors. Successful applicants will be strong, dependable, highly skilled, knowledgable and paid top wages. Call 995-1234. RESEARC H A S S IS T A N C E . Largest library of information in U.S. Toll-free hotline: 800-351-0222. SOMETHING NEW!!! Spin art T-shirts! Create your own! Sun Tees, McClintock and Warner (by Basha’s). 897-0544. SKI SUNRISE Saturday,' February 4th o nly $49.00 ■ Includes: lift ticke t, tra n s p o r- A A tatlon (party bus). ™RSVP b y 1 /2 8 /8 9 » C all B ria n W 921-3109 MESA SECRETARIAL Service. Term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes. Quality work on laser printer. 844-1876. W ANTED SOMEONE to teach me the Japanese language. If interested call Beth, 784-9806. WORD PROCESSING— $1.50 per page. Resumes, design, editing, & laser printing available. Call ,921-3770 evenings & weekends. _______ ~_________ W ORD PROCESSING/Typing. Resumes, term papers. Pick-up, delivery, laser. Additional services available. Write Solu­ tions, 946-7880. A A K U R I T T Y P IN G - sho rt papers, overnight/ long papers, prompt service/ transcribe tapes/ good rates/ Linda 831-0349. W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , s e c re ta ria l services. 23 years experience. Student discount. SW corner, Miller and Chapar­ ral. 994-8145. ACCENTS IN Typing. Typing service near ASU. Quick turnaround. Over 30 years secretarial experience. 946-9982. ADOPTION Valentine's Special 10% OFF a ll lingerie photography. Free V a len tine 's g a rte r uiith every purchase. W B k \ RDRM tit €V€ P hotography & lin g erie 1835 €. University * Tempe 921-2333 9 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: New Conceptions 4625 S. W endler Dr. #111 Tempe, AZ 85282 or call (602) 438-9331 or 1-800-777-9331 “Z ” TOUCH Word Processing- fast, dependable. Pick-up/delivery. Discount for studen ts. Law students w elcom e. 833-5559. ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime. Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186. SERVICES BROKEN TOYS wanted for toy safety study. Toys must be intended for children ages 3-6 years old. Please call John, 968-9501. SHORT OF time? I can help. Reasonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academic. Call Jessie 945-5744. $1.50 AND Up. AAA Quality work and laser printer. 33 years experience. Call Marian, 839-4269. PREGNANT?? HAPPILY married couple in California desire to adopt healthy, white newborn. Strictly legal and confidential. All expenses paid. Call collect anytime, 619-340-9326. (KINKO’S PAPERS .make the grade). Kinko’s typesets papers, resumes, fliers and much more. 933 E. University, Tempe. Call 966-2035 for details. QUALITY TYPING- proof-reading- editing next day guaranteed. 897-1038. $1.25 A page, block from ASU. Same day service, resumes $20. 967-6034. 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. WANTED PROFESSIONAL W O R D processing. Guaranteed next day service. $2/page. Call 892-2793. TYPIIMG/WORD PROCESSING ADO PTIO N FLYING FINGERS offers typeset quality with a Mac II and laser printer. Call Susan, 945-1500. P R O F ESS IO N A L T Y P IN G services, $1.50/page. Resumes $30. Pickup/ delivery available. 10 years experience. Theresa, 971-1493. INSURANCE- Major medical coverage. You need it, I got it. Reasonable rates. John Coleman, 998-3999. , r. FAST RETURN, experienced academic typist. Will edit spelling, punctuation, grammar. Dependable, accurate. Joan, 839-0772. t r a n s p o r t a t io n GERMAN SHEPHERD male puppy, AKC, select champion parents, OFA, targe bone, longer coat, $375. 820-0123. HEALTH CEREUS WORD Processing, quality guar­ anteed. Fast, experienced. Term papers, resumes, form letters, dictaphones, edit* ing. 947-7796. " ADOPTION. WARM, loving home ready to welcome newborn. Can provide good education, security. Please call attorneys Ravel and Lach collect 24 hours at 408-288-7100. (A-169). ADOPTIONS. LOVING couple promise warm, caring, happy home and secure future for white newborn. Confidential and legal. Please call Sharon and Les collect, 718-575-5498. ADOPTION. LOVING couple eagerly wishes to share their warm, caring home and a lifetime of love with a white newborn. Legal, confidential, all medical expenses paid- Please call Roz and Peter collect: 718-499-6185. P ag e1 9 1989 Student Publications State Press Yearbook You can, spend a fortune on classified advertising, or you can use the state press Student Handbook & Calendar Hayden’s Ferry Review WÊmÊÊSÊÊm More Than It’s on Valentine’s Day with a State Press Copies Special Valeiftine’s Day Personal • Collating & Binding • FAX Service • Resumes , • Office Supplies • Specialty Papers. • Instant Passport Photos 4 Laser Typesetting your call. 15 words for only 0 |jap 0 o Æ Oo 0 WÊm 'O 0 o H o ■ 0 :0r oj o o 0 » O.•o ) 0 o.. 0 0 0 O ' 0 ill 0 o o 0 ¡¡I 9 0 0 o PB)111 ÆÊ Deadline Thursday, February 9 4:30 p.m . (phone orders with VISA/MC. $6.00 minimum charge) kintapr the copy center la mp» 715 S. Forest 894-9588* 933 E. University 894-1797* University & Hardy 921-0168 Mesa 1840 W. Southern 969-3326 *Open 24 Hears! I Page 20 State Press A S U faces to p -ra n k e d S tanford and C alifornia By CHRIS NACKINO State Press Carol LeM aster/State Press ASU freshm an Sarah W ickenburg com petes in the breaststroke event earlier this season. Friday and Saturday the Sun Devils w ill play host to Pac-10 com petition. The ASU women’s swim team will play host to two top-ranked teams this weekend during Pac-10 competition at the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center. The Sun Devils will face California at 2 :00 p.m. on Friday and Stanford at noon on Saturday. Head Coach Tim Hill said that although the Sun Devils are not projected to win the team should turn in a top performance. “I think that we’ll be as competitive as we can,” Hill said. “We are definitely the underdogs, but this will help us to improve and get prepared for the Pac-10 and the NCAAs.” Despite losing several All-American swimmers to injuries, Hill’s squad will be lead by ju n io r A ll-A m erican Susie Mortenson, sophomore All-Americans Nancy Osborne and Jennifer Linder, and freshman Kristen Neidhoefer. All have already qualified for the NCAA, along w ith fresh m en d iv ers J a n a e Lautenschlager, Jessica Tudos and Lisa Cribari. “ You can’t take out some of your better people and win,” Hill said. “We had some ideas at the beginning of the season that we’d be good, but I just don’t think that we have the people now.” Top performances have been seen in newcomers freshman Heidi Hendricks, who is ranked in the Top 10 in the individual medley, and Neidhoefer, who is first in the country in the 200/400 individual medley. The Sun Devils, who are nationally ranked in the Top 10 according to Swimming World magazine, defeated the California Golden Bears last year, but suffered a loss to Stanford Cardinal, 164-104. The Cardinal has won eight of the 10 previous meetings. Although California is stronger in the distance freestyle and butterfly events, Hill said ASU excels in the sprint freestyle and breaststroke. Diving and backstroke should produce even competition. “ I think the kind of team we have is, by far, a team held together by support,” Hill said. “Their spirits and morals have been great and if they don’t give up, I think that we’ll have a chance to be the best we can be.” Sun Devils look to b re ak losing streak in Tucson By KYLE ENG State Press One of two teams is destined to break a losing streak tonight as the ASU women’s basketball team shoots it out against the Wildcats at 7 p.m. in Tucson. ASU (7-9 overall, 1-5 Pac-10) will have a good opportunity to defeat UofA (5-11, 0-6), which has lost its last six games plus five at home. The Sun Devils will look to snap a four-game losing skid after an unsuccessful road trip against conference opponents. ASU’s most recent losses were against UCLA and USC last weekend. Although the Wildcats are winless in the Pac-10 this year, ASU head coach Maura McHugh is not taking them lightly. They have some good shooters and they always play tough at home. “We’re not going to look at them and expect a win just because of their record this year,” McHugh said. “We’re going to have to go out and play 40 minutes of basketball tomorrow.” The Wildcats are led by senior guard Amy Gamble who averages 17.3 points and 9.1 rebounds per game, and junior toward Regina Grehnan who adds 10.6 points and 5.5 rebounds. In previous years the Wildcats have not had much luck against the Devils, loosing 19 of 21 games. McHugh said the Devils are looking to keep that streak alive. ‘‘We’re going to come out and play tough defense and we’re going to have to create some turnovers on their part,” she said. ASU is led by sophomore guard Karen O’Connor, who is averaging 22.1 points and 4.6 rebounds per game, and junior center Fran Ciak, who scores 13.3 points and pulls down a conference- leading 10.3 rebounds per contest. “We are by no means looking past the game with Arizona. I don’t think their record is a good indicator of what kind of team they are, but I think the same holds for us,” McHugh said. “We have been involved in many close games, games that we could’ve, should’ve won, if we could have played consistently throughout the game. “We’re looking to end the losing streak Friday, there’s-no reason why we shouldn’t.” WALT RICHARDSON and The M om ingstar Band 9 p.m.-1 a.m. with WALT RICHARDSON and The M om ingstar Band .i*. 3-7 LUAUPI 3-7 * ° B a rtle s ANNIVERSARY WEEK 1 0 % O ff Any Purchase w ith c o u p o n L im ite d tim e o n ly , e x p ire s 2 -1 0 - 8 9 Open: Monday-Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday 12 p.m.-6 p.m. In the Cornerstone at flo ra l & University, Tampa, Arizona