s ta te p re s s

Arizona State University’s
Morning Daily

Copyright, State Press. 1989 Tempe, Arizona

Tuesday, February 7, 1989

Proposed budget lower than regent request
By MIKE BURGESS
S tate Press

ASU ’• would receive nearly $173.4
m illion in state funds next year—about
$30 m illion less than the Arizona Board
of Regents had requested — under a
budget proposal released Monday by
th e J o in t L e g is la t iv e B u d g e t
Committee.
The JLBC recommendation drew
im m ediate criticism from Tempe
lawmakers and ASU officials who say
the JLBC budget is not enough to fund
the University's operations next year.
T odd
The budget com m ittee proposed that the University
receive $173,388,500 from the state general fund in 1990, while
an additional $54 million would be provided to the University
from tuition revenues. ASU officials and the regents had
requested $203.5 million from state coffers.
The JLBC budget proposal recommended that $486.5
million be spent for operations at the three Arizona

universities a s part of a $3.1 billion state spending plan in
fiscal year 1989.
“It’s a lousy deal,” said Sen. Doug Todd, R-Tempe, and a
member of the Senate .Appropriations subcomittee that
handles university budgets.
“We have a long way to g o before we get the appropriations
bill out,” Todd said. “We are going to fight down to the bitter
end'.”
Gov. Rose Mofford, in a budget plan released in January
recommended that the University receive $187 million from
the general fund, a 10 percent increase above die 1988
appropriation.
Monday, Mike McCormick, an education special assistant
for Mofford, said he would have to look over the budget plan
before commenting.
“I’m sure the University is disappointed,” McCormick
said.
Alan Carroll, director of ASU’s Budget Office, said the
University still is analyzing the recommendation.
“I wouldn’t say it looks good,” Carroll said. “We would
obviously have to com e up with a new spending plan.”

Carroll said University budget officials plan to m eet with
legislators Feb. 17 to address the proposal.
He said he was not surprised by the budget com m ittee’s
proposal.
“It’s not unusual,” he said. “The state’s having revenue
problems.”
The JLBC also recommended that ASU West Campus
receive $14.3 million, $3 m illion less than the regents had
requested. UofA would receive $188.8 million, $30 m illion less
than it had requested. NAU would be allocated $62.4 million,
about $12 m illion less than requested.
In fiscal year 1988, ASU received $151.5 m illion for the
Tempe campus and $7.5 m illion for ASU West. UofA received
$171.4 million and NAU received $54.5 million.
ASU would receive an additional $2.8 m illion in special
appropriations to offset past funding inequities between the
University and UofA.
Another $658,500 would be appropriated for student
financial aid at ASU.
Alan Price, a spokesman and chief lobbyist for the regents,
said the budget is “a com plicated deal and we haven’t had
tim e to analyze it.”

Regents studying
asbestos cleanup
for ASU dorms
By ADRIANE HOPKINS
State Press

The discovery of asbestos m aterial in six ASU residence
halls has prompted the Arizona Board of Regents to initiate a
study on how the cancer-causing m aterial should be removed
and at what cost.
Henry Mortarotti, ASU’s director of planning and
construction, said the asbestos has been found in Manzanita,
Palo Verde East and West, Ocotillo, Mariposa and Sahuaro
halls.
A building-by-building identification program begun in
1985 surveyed 75 of the 125 University-owned or operated
buildings to check for asbestos m aterials. Eighteen of those
buildings w ere identified as containing sprayed asbestos
m aterials.
The rem oval of the asbestos is expected to cost about $3.3
m illion, said Bob W illiams, associate director of capital
im provem ents for the Arizona Board of Regents.
W illiams said the regents’ resource com m ittee requested
that a recommendation be presented at the board’s March
m eeting, including the laws and requirements teat m ust be
followed during asbestos abatement.
W illiams said the regents want to act now and make sure
funds are set aside for the project before a federal law
requires tee board to act. Currently, there are not laws
governing asbestos at colleges and universities.
Furthermore, Mortarotti said that by removing the
asbestos now, the risk of exposing students w ill be lessened.
Asbestos contains silicate m inerals that were used
extensively in building m aterials until tee mid-1970s.
B uilding built after the mid-70s are considered asbestosfree.
A regents report released in January said: “Recent
m edical evidence shows som e cases of asbestos related
diseases have been caused by very low exposure to asbestos
dust in the air.”
But Alan P h ilip , a doctor at the Student Health Center who
also is responsible for monitoring occupational safety for
A Sy em ployees and students, said the asbestos in the halls
wiH not make students sick.
“There are two main reasons why tee asbestos does not
pose a serious health risk to students,” he said. “One is that
the exposure to asbestos while students are in the residence
halls is m inim al.”
Turn to A a b u to a , page 7.

WEATHER
Mostly sunny skies and more cool temperatures
are forecast for today, with increased cloudiness
expected in the afternoon. The high should be in
the lower 50s, with an overnight low near 35.
Classified...................................................................18
Comics.............. ................................ ........................12
O pinion................ ........'......................... ................... 4
Police Report.................. ....................................... ... 7
Sports............ ........................................................... 13
Today........................ •'................................................ 2

1

Here’s looking at you, kid

Tòdd Q ra w i/S tàl» Proas

Sophomore architecture m ajor Tracy M iller spends a tew moments chatting w ith Don Solomon S r., a fin e arts m ajor, Monday
afternoon on th e steps o f th e new Fine Arte Complex am phitheater.

Committee studies possible third ASU site
By TYRONE MEIGHAN
State Press

A newly formed Mesa Chamber of Commerce committee
studying the need for an east Mesa university campus is
looking at a third ASU campus or possibly luring a
prestigious out-of-state school to the area.
Gene«**Meeker, president of the Mesa Chamber of
Commerce, said tee com m ittee is studying tee need for a
4-year institution in east Mesa and not lim iting its choice to
Arizona institutions.
“The purpose (of the com m ittee) is to bring a 4-year
university to the city of Mesa (such as an) east Valley
campus of ASU or a 4-year private institution,” he said.
“Whoever we can attract.” '
Some out-of-state institutions that tee com m ittee is
considering include Notre Dame, Brigham Young University
and Stanford, Meeker said.
The com m ittee is comprised of business people and
educators from the east Valley and is chaired by former
Senate President Carl Kunasek.
ASU is not represented on the com m ittee, but Joe Matt,
associate director for ASU’s office of institutional analysis,
w ill provide information to the committee.
ASU provost Richard Peck, chairman of an ASU
com m ittee studying tee possibility of a third ASU campus,
said he is willing to work with the Mesa committee in its
study of expanding higher education in the east Valley.
Peck added that demographics need to be gathered to

determine the location of another campus.
“Wherever w e build it w ill have an impact on property
values,” he said. He added that an out-of-state institution
would not be a threat ASU.
“I’m not concerned about it,” he said. “It might help our
enrollment by making it sm aller.”
Mesa Community College is represented on the com m ittee
by Larry Christianson, president of MCC.
Christianson said he supports an east
Mesa campus because it w ill provide
more possibilities for MCC graduates.
He added he is concerned that
increasing enrollment at ASU will
prevent community college graduates
from attending a university.
“ We w ant to be a supporting
partner,” he said.
Kunasek said ASU officials have
exp ressed in terest to him about
constructing an east Mesa campus.
B & ltO S h
Associated Students’ President John Fees said ASU needs
to exam ine tee possibility of an east Mesa campus.
“ASU should move toward that direction,” he said. “The
Valley is in dire need of educational services.”
The com m ittee had its first m eeting on Wednesday and
Kunasek said he hopes to have information about east Mesa’s
population and enrollment projections by March 8.
Turn to M o««, pag« 7.

Page g

State Presi

Tuesday, February 7,1989

world/nation in brief
Dukakis’ w ife enters alcohol
treatm ent center for problem
BOSTON (AP) — Kitty Dukakis, the w ife of Gov. Michael
S. Dukakis, has entered an alcohol treatm ent program in
Newport, R .I., according to a statem ent issued by the
governor’s press office today that blamed the letdown on
his failed presidential campaign.
Mrs. Dukakis, 52, has had a history of addictions and
chem ical dependency but was never known to be dependent
on alcohol until the statem ent was released this afternoon.
In July 1987, Mrs. Dukakis announced that she had
recovered earlier from a 26-year dependency on diet pills.
H ie governor’s wife said she had conquered her addiction
to am phetam ines, which she hid from her husband.
Dukakis said his w ife entered the Edgehill Newport
facility Sunday evening and w ill stay there for about 30
days.
“UntQ shortly after election day on Nov. 8, Kitty had
never had a problem with alcohol,” Dukakis said.
“Unfortunately, a combination of physical exhaustion,

the stress of the campaign effort and the post-election
letdown all combined to create a situation in which, on a
lim ited number of occasions while at home, she has used
alcohol in excessive quantities,” the governor said.
Dukakis Said Mrs. Dukakis decided to enter the wellknown clinic voluntarily and said he and his family
supported her decision.

Armenians arrive for medical
treatm ent in U.S. hospitals
BOSTON (AP) — Victims of the recent Armenian
earthquake, som e so severely injured that their limbs,
skulls and bones are crushed, are beginning to arrive in the
United States this week for m edical treatment.
Their stories are varied and tragic, doctors who
participated in the relief effort said Monday.
For exam ple, 15-year-old Lena has come to the United
States for operations that m ay restore her paralyzed left
hand. Doctors say she was trapped under the rubble for
three days with her mother. Unaware her mother had died,
the teen-ager clutched her so tightly that her hand was

frozen into a claw shape.
Two American organizations, Project HOPE and
Americares, are coordinating what are the first airlifts of
Armenian earthquake victim s to the United States.

Pentagon says illicit drug use
in the armed forces declines
WASHINGTON (AP) — The illicit use of drugs in the
U.S. armed forces has declined even more than had been
indicated last summer by prelim inary results . of a
worldwide survey, the Pentagon said Monday.
Use of marijuana declined from 6.5 percent in 1985 to 2.9
percent last year, while use of other illicit drugs dropped
from 5.8 percent in 1985 to 3.1 percent in 1988, the Defense
Department said in a statem ent.
The overall figure for the use of any drug dropped from 9
percent in 1985 to 4.8 percent in 1988, the Pentagon! said.
Cigarette smoking and heavy alcohol use also declined,
and the survey “found that alm ost 80 percent of military
personnel took som e action within the past year to improve
their nutrition,” the Pentagon added.

today
M eetings

•S tu d e n t A S U L ib ra ry A s s o c ia te s , A S A S U , O ffic e o f
S tu d e n t L ife science fiction writer Alan Dean Foster will

•P u b lic P ro g ra m s C o lle g e C o u n c il general information

and organizing course source at 4 p.m. at Sub Stop,
University and College.
•H ille l J e w is h S tu d e n t C e n te r join us for the best meal in
town from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Hillel, 1012 S. Mill
Ave., Tempe. $1.75 gets you good food and conversation.
•B a p tis t S tu d e n t U n io n Bible Study on “ Agape” - Christ's
love for us at 7 p.m. at the Baptist Student Union.
•M iCAsem inar on “ Outlining” from 3:05 p.m. to 4:15 p.m.
in the Language and Literature Building B319.
•A lp h a E ta R h o A v ia tio n F ra te rn ity speaker will be Mike
Crew from the U.S. Customs Air Operations Division at 7
p.m. in the MU Coconino Room 217.
•M o d e l U n ite d N a tio n s meeting at 3 p.m. in the MU
Yavapai Room 209.
•$hotokan K a ra te C lu b welcomes anyone interested in a
traditional martial art to come by from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. in
the Physical Education West Building 101.
•M U A B S p e c ia l E v e n ts C o m m itte e weekly meeting from 2
p.m. to 3 p.m. in the M U Activities Center.

hold an informal discussion for students from 11 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. in the Memorial Union Cinema.
• M U A B S p e c ia l E v e n ts C o m m itte e V a le n tin e ’s
caricaturist from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the MU Rendezvous
Lounge.
•L ib e ra l A rts C o lle g e C o u n c il Executive positions open.
Stop by the MU Associated Students Senate Room 208 at
3:30 p.m. for more information.

offers support for
anyone desiring to quit using alcohol or drugs. Meeting at
noon in the MU Yavapai Room.
•C a m p u s

A lc o h o lic s

A n o n ym o u s

•S tu d e n t B ran ch o f A rizo n a R ig h t to C h o o s e will have a

table set up on Cady Mall from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. today
through Friday. Stop by and Show your support.
•S .T .A .R .T . - S tu d e n t A d m iss io n R e la tio n s T eam now
recruiting. Help inform prospective students about ASU.
Pick up an application today in the Student Services
Building C l 13. Deadline is Feb. 13.

Students

•

•C o lle g e o f E d u c atio n S tu d e n t T e a c h e rs Plan to teach in
the Fall semester of 1989? Applications are available in
Professional Field Experiences (Payne 2) today until Feb.
17.
.
:V-:\
.
•(A S P A ) A m e ric a n S o c ie ty fo r P e rs o n n e l A d m in is tra tio n

first chapter meeting from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. at Pizza Hut,
1030 E. Apache (east of Rural).
•M U A B F ilm C o m m itte e meeting today at 12:30 p.m. in the
Union Cinema.
•E n g in e e rin g C o lle g e C o u n c il will discuss Derby Day
preparation and upcoming career fair at 4 p.m. in the
Engineering Research Center Room 460.
•A ll S a in ts C a th o lic N ew m an C e n te r “W hat Catholics
Don’t Believe about Heaven, Hell and Purgatory” from 7:30
p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Newman Center, corner o f’University
and College.
•W o m e n in C o m m u n ic a tio n s Brooke Andrews will speak
on “ Resume Writing and Interview Tips” at 6 p.m. in the
MU Santa Cruz Room.

Faculty

•

Staff

•

Alumni

•

Friends

Show your pride in A S U !
Turn in your old Arizona plates for the new

Arizona Sta te University
Collegiate H ates
at the Alumni Center
(southeast com er of Apache and McAllister)

2 4 H O U R SERVICE • SPECIAL O CCASIONS • SEATS S IX PASSENGERS

BIGSCHLOTZ!
(Schlotzsky's)
Sandwiches «S o u p s ♦ Salads

I

Sm all Big Schlotz
Sandwich 50< O ff
M edium Big Schlotz
Sandwich 75< O ff

Two S m all
■
Big Schlotz Sandwiches |

$3.59

U s e th is c o u p o n a n d s a v e o n a s m a ll o r
m e d iu m P h S y , B u tte r b a lh T u rk e y , R o a s t B e e f
o f H a m a n d C h e e s e s a n d w ic h .
Not vaB4 with any
other offer. Good only at
TEM PE CENTER LOCATIO N
EXPIRES 2/15/89
• *« •• • * * *

I ^ SttSonlyat

Í SCM OtZSkV^ Ì
J

U s e th is c o u p o n a n d s a v e o n tw o sm a H P h H U
B u tte rb a ll® T u rk e y , R o a s t B e e f o r H a m a n d
C h e e s e s a n d w ic h e s .
N ot vottd wilh onv
other offer. Good only of
TEM PE CENTER LOCATION
EXPIRES 2/15/89

Motor Vehicle Department representatives will be there on the
following dates to accept your old plates and issue new ASCI plates:

Wednesday, Februaiy 8
Wednesday, Februaiy 15
Cost is $ 2 5 for the plates, with a $25 per year annual renewal
charge. Personalized plate applications are available, and can be
mailed in to the Motor Vehicle Department (applications take four to
six weeks to be processed).
Plates m ust be exchanged by the registered owner (or spouse) of
toe vehicle, and you must have your current registration with you.
If you are exchanging your plates during your regular registration
renewal penod, you will need your em issions test com pliance form
and your additional registration fees. Fee paym ent is by cash or

check only.

Pick up your plates this Wednesday
at the Alumni Center!
For more infoimation call 965-3566.

State Press

Page 3

Tuesday, February 7,1989

health briefs
AIDS cases increasing
in state’s rural areas

HealtlT Center to present
fitness asjsessment program

Cases of AIDS are appearing with increasing frequency
A health fitness assessm ent is being presented by the
in Arizona’s rural counties, although the vast majority of health education section of the Health Center offering
AIDS cases reported have been in the Phoenix and Tucson com plete fitness assessm ent and exercise prescription
areas, a state health official said..
consultations.
Steven Englander, assistant director of the Arizona
The assessm ents are by appointment only and no cost to
Department of Health Services for disease control, told the students. Call 965-4721.
Arizona House Committee on Health, Aging and Human
Resources that the percentage of AIDS sufferers who are
gay men appears to be declining. He added that the disease Research institute seeks
continues to spread among members of other high-risk participants for study
groups, especially intravenous drug users.
Englander said there also has been a significant increase
The ASU Exercise and Sport Research Institute is
in the number of AIDS cases amoung the state’s minority
seeking people older than 65 to participate in a study on
populations.
The number of AIDS cases reported in 1988 is estim ated energy expenditure during walking.
The study is being funded by the National Institute on
to be between 325 and 350.
Of the 667 AIDS cases reported in Arizona between 1981 Aging and is recruiting healthy, men and women who fit
and the end of 1988, 492 were in Maricopa County and 129 into either of two catégories: those who have maintained'a
regular regim en of exercise over at least the last five years
w ere in Pim a County, Englander said.
The decline in cases among gay men is expected to be and those who have not.
Subjects who are selected w ill receive free orthopedic
due to educational efforts promoting safe sex, he said . .
AIDS cases among intravenous drug users continues to andcardiovascular screening, including a treadm ill stress
grow, despite efforts to warn against needle sharing, the
leading meathod of transm ission amoung that group, ' For information contact Debbie Rothstein at 965-7528 or
leave a m essage at 965-3913.
Englander said.

Mesa officials concerned
by measles cases at schools
Mesa health officials say they are alarm ed by cases of
rubella or G om an m easles, and are barring pupils from
an elem entary school and a junior high until the students
are immunized.
Last week, 14 students had been restricted from Lowell
Elem entary School and 10 from Rhodes Junior High. Only
one case of Rubella was reported at each school.
Rubella is a relatively mild disease posing no problem to
children, but can do dam age to fetuses whose mothers
contract the disease, the officials say.

Alcohol awareness group
re-forms chapter at ASU
BACCHUS (Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the
Health of University Students) is reforming its chapter at
ASU.
The group w ill hold open m eetings in the Graham room
of the Memorial Union on Fridays from 2 to 4 p.m. for the
month of February.
F or m ore inform ation contact Carla Fortunato,
substance abuse counselor at Student Health 965-4726 '
Compiled by State Press staffer Joanne Asquith with
m aterial from The Associated Press.

M offord satisfied w ith cu rre n t state ethics law s
PHOENIX (AP) — Gov. Rose Mofford said Monday she did
not plan to press for changes in government ethics law s but
would not oppose efforts by others if they m aterialize.
Speaking with reporters at a breakfast session, Mofford
also said that she favored the death penalty in som e cases.
Aides had said after Kirs. Mofford becam e governor last
year that tougher ethics law s would be (me of her
adm inistration’s priorities.
Mofford, whose own financial disclosures were called into
question shortly after she becam e governor, said Monday she
would not object to toughening law s but thought they were
fairly strong now.
Arizona. Common Cause has been trying to strengthen
several key ethics laws, and the non-profit group’s executive
director, Dana Larsen, disputed Mofford’s assessm ent in a
telephone interview.

“I would tend to disagree,” Larsen said. “They are not
tightly drawn, and so there are a lot of ethics problems that
fall through the cracks.”
Common Cause is working with several lawmakers on
proposals to tighten law s governing public officials and
lobbyists but has not heard from anyone in Mrs. Mofford’s
office, he said.
. /L . •
•'* v 1 ' •
Mrs. Mofford’s first chief of staff, Andy Hurwitz, had said
soon after she took office that a revamp of ethics and
disclosure law s would be one of the adm inistration’s
priorities because she believed current laws w ere too weak.
And former U.S. Attorney Michael Hawkins, Mofford’s
personal attorney, promised a sim ilar administration effort
a few months later on the day that the Maricopa County
Attorney’s Officë announced that it would not file charges

r

against Mofford even though she had failed for years to
properly account for her own incom e, property and loans on
the state financial disclosure form s.
Mofford w as in charge of adm inistering the disclosure
forms during her 10 years as Secretary of State but took the
position that her office sim ply received form s and did not
check them or try to enforce the law.
Asked about the status of ethics reform on Monday,
Mofford said she had no plans to ask for legislation.
As for the death penalty, Mofford said she favored it “for
heinous crim es.”
It was the first tim e Mofford or her aides had stated a
position on the subject since the U.S. Ninth Circuit Court of
Appeals in San Francisco ruled Arizona’s current death
penalty unconstitutional.

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V

o p in io n

Page 4

S ta te Pres«

Tuesday, February 7 ,1 9 8 9

Eye of beholder
M uch-m aligned campus architecture worth closer look
Ed Schubert
Columnist
Let’s begin with the prem ise that a building should be
judged by two criterion. The first deals with its function: how
w ell does the building do what it was designed to do?
Then com es the question of form : while doing its job, does
the building also m anage to be beautiful?
At ASU, we see buildings that abandon any attempt at
beauty in the pursuit of their function — Language and
Literature, for exam ple, or the parking structures that ring
campus.
Other buildings attem pt elegance, but achieve its opposite
— the gloomy atriums of (he Social Science Building and
Farmer Education Hall com e to mind.
And other buildings succeed in combining beauty and
grace with practicality — West Hall, Danforth Chapel, Noble
Science Library and the new Student Services Building.
And to this list I would add the Fine Arts Complex.
The building has been much maligned on this page. Mike
Ritter described it as a “lavender bunker.” David Jordan
called it “the ugliest thing to happen to ASU since USC
shellacked us 50-0.” And Darrin Hostetler, in a column
written under obvious deadline panic, referred to it as an act
of “architectural masturbation.”
Curiously, all the negative review s seem to focus on the
Fine Arts Complex as viewed from the north — until

recently, the only view we’ve had of it. The principle
complaint we hear about the structure, apart from its color,
is its “starkness.” And from the north, we do see a lot of
hard, austere lines.
But what we see from the north is the back of the building.
This is where its service entrances and trash dumpsters are
located, after all.
Try approaching the building from the south. Here you will
see the building’s height and m ass tempered by a curving,
brick aqueduct with a sm all fountain at either end.
Or enter the building from the w est, and here you will
indeed encounter a building that is stark and forboding. A
stairway leads down to a dark, cool place of echoing water. In
summer, it will feel like an oasis.

,.

other buildings succeed in
combining beauty and grace with
practicality : . . to this list I would add
the Fine Arts Complex.
I first explored the Fine Arts Complex one day over winter
break. Standing on the building’s south patio, I noticed in the
morning light that the structure wasn’t lavender, but a
cloudy white with just a hint of blue. The actual color of the
building seem s to depend of the tim e of day and the quality of
the light it reflects. On an overcast day, it is alm ost a dark
purple.
I also noticed that two identical towers rising from the
building had been left the dun color of raw concrete. On top of
each tower two acute triangles rose at right angles to one
another, pointing toward the sky. At the top, they held a

m etal bridge.
Inside the first tower, I noticed a m etal ladder in one
corner which led to a hatch on the ceiling. The hatch was
open. Climbing onto the roof of the tower, I saw that another
ladder led up the triangles to the bridge.
Crossing the bridge was exhilarating. In the first place, I
knew I wasn’t supposed to be there. And with a brisk wind
whipping around me as I went across, it was just dangerous
enough to be fun.
So before you make up your mind about the Fine Arts
Complex, you might want to take a walk across the bridge.
But you’d better hurry, before the authorities see this column
and close the hatch.
That the Fine Arts Complex has com e under attack is not
so surprising. The architects w ere trying something
innovative, and innovation alw ays brings, criticism . When
people say “ugly,” what they often m ean is “different.”
But more amazing than the negative reaction to the Fine
Arts Complex are the gripes w e’ve heard about the Hayden
Library Expansion. There are loud com plaints because the
handicapped elevator was not com plete at the sam e time as
the main entrance — as if that was som eone’s intention. And
there are complaints that the library has only one entrance.
Don’t m ost libraries have only one entrance?
So, to those of you who don’t like the Fine Arts Complex, or
Hayden annex, and who probably don’t like much of anything
here or anywhere else, all I have to say is this:
For two years our spirits have been crimped by that
m assive hole between Hayden Library and West Hall. And
the- peace and quiet of the campus has been constantly
marred by the noise of construction, Now the worst is over,
and we have West Lawn back, and two buildings long under
construction are now open.
And all you can do is bitch?
To hell with you.

letters
Ritter cartoons lack discretion

Libertarian ideals not ‘silly’

Editor:
I am a student here at ASU and in the
morning I debate whether or not to pick up
a copy of the State Press for fear of the
insulting cartoons that Mike Ritter draws.
Your Jan. 17 issue which included the
cartoon of Abraham Lincoln’s portrait
being thrown away while a portrait of
Martin Luther King’s is being placed on
the w all is very offensive to me, and other
members of my race. I am a black
American with goals and ambitions for my
future, and I find it very difficult to focus
on th e se a sp e c ts w hen th ere are
newspaper em ployees who poke fun at a
holiday that is w ell deserved. I understand
that the holiday has brought forth a very
controversial issue, but the issue can be
brought forth in a “not so offensive
manner.”
As for the rest of Mike Ritter’s cartoons,
they could also use a little more discretion.
Leigh N . Gross

Editor:
The freedom to assem ble h a s been a
cornerstone right upon which the United
States and its Constitution was founded. It
a s s u m e s th e in d iv id u a l h a s th e
r e s p o n s ib ility , d isc r im in a tio n and
intelligence to make decisions about
beliefs, ideals and fellowship. I am deeply
ashamed, shocked and outraged that the
Libertarian Party has been banned from
campus registration. It is a blasphemy
against the principles of the Bill of Rights.
The Libertarian principles were termed
“ not seriou s” by Paul Biwan; this
determination is purely subjective and
biased. His decision, and his reasons, echo
frighteningly of a fascist dictatorship.
Biwan’s decision violates the right of every
single student at ASU. The ‘-University
should advocate freedom of thought and
expression. But why have the freedom to
assem ble when it’s “silly”? Why not ban
a ll o r g a n iza tio n s u n less th ey are

com pletely sanctioned and controlled by
the University? |n fact, why-even have any
organizatons at all?
The individual should have the freedom
to choose the doctrines and ideals that best
fit his lifestyles. When that freedom is
rem oved in d iv id u a lity is lo st. The
Libertarian Party is founded on the
p r in c ip le s o f fr e e d o m o f s e lf determination, freedom from taxation and
freedom from tyranny and u seless
bureaucracy. These are som e freedoms for
which the Revolutionary War was fought:
Libertarian ideals were certainly not
considered silly by George Washington,
Thomas Jefferson or Benjamin Franklin.
Maybe Biwan is threatened by the
sim ple truth of the Libertarian Party. Free
thought alw ays frightens dictatorships.
Hello, Big Brother!
Rhonda R. Diskin
History

Honors students deserve ‘special treatment’
Editor:
has created a lounge for us and that we have a study room
We feel insulted by the article in the Feb. 1 edition of the in Hayden Library, but w e deserve them . The classes we
State Press claim ing that honors students are pampered. m ust take to accum ulate the required amount of honors
We both are honors students and have worked very hard to credits ask much more from us than the regular University
attain that position. Many of us could have gone to sm aller, courses. In order to do this work to the best of our ability
private colleges, but we cam e to ASU because we were we need quiet areas to study.
offered an opportunity by the Honors College to receive
We will not deny ;the fact that we may have special
some of the benefits we deserve. It is true that McClintock tréatm ent, but this is what the University feels is an

quotable
“There’s only one thing that can keep growing
without nourishment: the human ego ."
i _____________________ -___________• .

__________

—• ' M
arshall Lumsden
;• V . ~■W
.

L E T T E R P O L IC Y

The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on
any topic.
Alt letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length
to be eligible for- publication.
. Please include-your full name, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the
university) and phone number. Requests for anonymity will be granted with an
appropriate reason.
Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor.
All letters must either be brought in person with a photo ID tp the State Press front
desk in the basement of Matthews Center or else addressed to: State Press, 15
Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tem pe AZ 85287-1502.
^

appropriate reward. “Pam pering” refers to coddling and
indulging. Rewarding refers to acquiring through earning.
In our minds there’s no question which one w e, and the rest
of the honors program, receive.
Andrea L. Hlosek
Sophomore, Political Science
i
Lynn M. Kiko
Sophomore, Elem entary Education

S ta tt F r» »

Page 5

Tuesday, February 7 ,1 9 8 9

Justice
New York mugger got exactly what he deserved
Mike Royko
Iribune Media Services

New Yorkers love to debate, argue,
quarrel and — most of all — psychoanalyze
them selves and each other.
In what other city would the leading
m ovie critic jum p all over Woody Allen for
making a movie that w as sim ply funny,
rather using his gifts of insight to tell New
Yorkers about their inner selves?
That actually happened. And Woody Allen
apparently took the critic seriously and
stopped making funny m ovies. Now he
makes dour m ovies that are viewed only by
his fellow neurotics.
What New Yorkers enjoy m ost, though,
are guilt trips. They like experiencing that
and, even more, they enjoy sharing the guilt
with others.
One of the all-tim e great New York guilt
trips occurred alm ost 25 years ago when a
young woman named Kitty Genovese was
murdered on a street in Queens.
More than two dozen people heard her
scream s, but only one called the cops and
none left their homes to help her.
That becam e known as the “Genovese
Syndrome,” and more than 1,000 articles
and books were written on the case, asking
the question: Why didn’t anyone help?
The question w as never fully answered.
Some of the do nothings were afraid' of
getting involved. Others weren’t sure what

..th o u g h tp rovoking.

was happening. A few were callous. But it
made New Yorkers feel guilty and many of
them sa id it r e fle c te d a n a tio n a l
indifference to the suffering of others.
Which was nonsense then and is nonsense
now. Every day all over Am erica, ordinary
people help strangers, often at their own
risk. What made the Genovese case news,
something unusual, was that no one did
anything.
Now New Yorkers are w restling with
another ethical and moral issue. Or at least
that’s the w ay it is being presented. A

live many Hasidic Jews. And when they
hear somone yell “chaptzum” they react.
So dozens of them cam e running out of
their homes, shouting “chaptzum” and
chased thé the elevator mugger.
They caught him and were apparently
zealous in making sure he didn’t get away.
By the tim e they finished restraining him ,
he was real restrained. When the cops and
m edics arrived, he was unconscious and at
the hospital the doctors put him on the
critical list.
The New York Times, which has a

‘By the time they finished restraining him, he was
real restrained. When the cops and medics arrived,
he w as unconscious and a t the hospital the
doctors p u t him on the critical list. ’
headline in the New York Tim es described it
as:, “A Mugging and a Mob Evoke D ebate.”
What happened w as that a 67-year-old
man got on an elevator in a housing project
in Brooklyn.
Also on the elevator was a much younger
man, age 24, who drew a knife and
demanded the older man’s money.
Before the robbery was completed, the
younger man had slashed his victim in the
face with the knife.
When the elevator stopped and the slasher
got off, his victim began scream ing the
word “chaptzum.” In Yiddish, this means
“grab him” or something to that effect.
In that particular part of Brooklyn, there

dignified style, didn’t come right out and
say it, but it appears that many of those who
caught the m an gave him one hell of a
beating. He w as in far worse shape than the
old man who w as knifed, who had his facial
wounds stiched and went right home.
But there is a debate over whether it was
right or wrong for the crowd to take it upon
them selves to try to stomp the mugger into
the pavement.
Most of the Jew s who live in that project
— at least those quoted in the New York
press — say they think that while the crowd
might have been overly enthusiastic, what
they did was basically just and proper.
However, in the blade neighborhood a few

blocks away, where the young man lives as
an unemployed street person, they think the
crowd was unnecessarily brutal.
“It was outrageous;” one man was
quoted. “Fifty people beating up on one
dude.”
And others, of all races and religious
persuasions, are chiming in.
I phoned a friend of mine in New York and
he said: “Yes, some people are saying it
means we are going to have an outbreak of
vigilante behavior, and they are worried.
Some of them say that if he wasn’t poor and
hom eless, he wouldn’t have to steal, that
society drove him to it. Then there are those
who say that poverty is no excuse, and he
deserved what he got. And you hear som e
people say they should have caught him , but
they shouldn’t have worked him over. So
mice again New York is in a dither, its
favorite condition. When nobody helped
Kitty Genovese, society w as callous. When
an angry mob jumps a knife-wielding
mugger, m aybe that’s callous.
That m ovie critic could be right. Maybe
Woody Allen should be New York's official
shrink.
M yself, I take a sim plistic view. When
somebody pulls a knife on a law-abiding old
man, he does so at his own peril.
The fact that he’s still alive makes him a
lucky young man. And it m eans that the
crowd either showed som e restraint or they
all had sm all fists and feet.
I guarantee that if 50 people from m y old
neighborhood in Chicago had chased him
down, by the tim e the cops arrived, they
wouldn’t have found enough of him to take a
fingerprint.

s ta te p r e s s o p in io n p a g e

..stim u la tin g .

Who’s Who Among Students
in American Universities!
The 1989 edition of W HO ’S W HO AM O NG STU D EN TS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
will include the names of 58 students from Arizona State University who have been selected as national
outstanding campus leaders.
Campus nominating committees and editors of the annual directory have included the names of these
students based on their academic achievement, service to the community; leadership in extracurricular
activities, and potential for continued success.
They join an elite group of students selected from more than 1,400 institutions of higher learning in all 50
states, the District of Columbia and several foreign nations.
Outstanding students have been honored in the annual directory since it was first published in 1934.
Students named this year from Arizona State University are:
Mr. Joe A. Aiello
Mr. Robert M. Benning, Jr.
Ms. Gina M. Bohlen
Ms. K.B. Brown
Mr. Lewis W. Brown
Mr. Warren J. Brown
Ms. Jane Lea Chipman
Ms. Penny L. Cigoy
Ms. Kimberly A. Cross
Ms. Stephanie Simone Elliott
Mr. Kelly M. Farland
Mr. Fred J. Farris, Jr.
Mr. John T. Fees
Ms. Kimberly D. Fisher

Ms. Michele Foss
Ms. Karen Gazzola
Ms. Alisha Goff
Mr. Michael S. Goddard
Mr. Robert W. Gold water, II
Mr. Stuart B. Goodman
Ms. Stacy E. Gower
Mr. Sayed Yousef Hashimi
Mr. Carlton D. Hawkins
Ms. Susan L. Hazlett
Ms. Catherine A. Higuera
Mr. Charles S. Hopkins
Ms. Eilen L. Ingmand
Ms. Holly Jackson
Mr. Dale P. Johnson

Mr. Michael T. Keleher
Ms. Tanya L. Kish
Ms. Mary Ann Larios
Ms. Susan M. Lashier
Ms. Lisa A. Leichtman
Ms. Christine L. Lobdell
Mr. Harold J. Lowe
Mr. Todd Martensen
Mr. John McGinley
Mr. David R. McMinn
Mr. Patrick S. McWhortor
Mr. Todd R. Modic
Mr. Kevin B. Olson
Mr. Jacques E. Orces
Ms. Barbra I. Porter

Mr. Michael A. Pressendo
Mr. Anthony Paul Pyrz
Ms. Laura I. Ruiz-Scott
Mr. Todd M. Samuels
Ms. Kristin J. Schillereff
Mr. Nicholas P. Spino
Mr. Jason T. Squibb
Ms. Janet A. Stelmach
Mr. Stephen Michael Teglas
Ms. Christina M. Torres
Ms. Shelley A. Traw
Ms. Lynn Vavreck
Ms. Connie S. Young
Ms. Penny L. Hammrich

Th m H a u

M viuuvT

S ta le Press

1 0RO

4 new co n stru ctio n pro jects slated fo r n ear future
University continues
on-campus expansion
By RICHARD VIGIL
State Press

Cady Mall is nearly navigable and construction is
underway on parking structures four and five, but ASU
students w ill find a new set of construction projects to cope
with this spring.
Four new construction projects w ill be undertaken
beginning this sem ester or early this summer, including
expansions of the Physical Sciences building and the
Memorial Union.
Construction on the MU expansion w ill begin in June and
should be completed in June 1990. The project was approved
by the Arizona Board of Regents in 1980, said MU Director
Floyd Land.
“It’s nice to see it finally happen,” Land said.
The expansion is to be built in the L-shaped section on the
southeast side of the MU, and w ill be three-stories tall with a
basement.

Superstition Mountains
hide another Dutchman

Land said all of the student organizations which are
currently scattered throughout the MU, such as the Student
Legal Services, the Memorial Union Activities Board and
Associated Students of ASU, w ill be consolidated in the
expansion and w ill be able to share resources.
The expansion also will include conference and meeting
rooms and dining space which will be occupied by the
campus food service contractor.
This is the second expansion to the MU, which opened in
1956. The first expansion doubled the size of the facility,
adding the entire south end of the building.
But University officials advise that the construction will
pose som e inconvenience for students.
During the MU expansion, 20 disabled parking spaces from
Lot 21 w ill be moved to Parking Structure One and Lot 8.
Furthermore, all pedestrian traffic between the MU and PE
West w ill be closed from June 1989 to August 1990.
Vance Linden, associate director of planning and
construction, said construction on a 123,000-square-foot
expansion of the Physical Sciences building should begin in
March.
The expansion, which w ill be built on the north end of the
existing building where lot 46 is now, w ill house new
APACHE JUNCTION (AP) — There’s another Lost
Dutchman in the Superstition Wilderness Area east of
here, blit U.S. Forest Service officials aren’t amused at
the prospect of extending a legend.
“The national forest does not exist to promote legends,
and w e’re not going to promote it,” said Don Van Driel,
head ranger in the Tonto National Forest’s Mesa office. “I
don’t know exactly what w e’re going to do, other than try
to work with the woman to try to get that statue out of
there as soon as possible.” v , “

classroom and laboratory space for the chem istry, physics
and geology departments. Also in the expansion will be a
museum and four lecture halls.
Excavation has already begun on the Barry M. Goldwater
Center for Science and Engineering, which w ill be located to
the east of the Physical Sciences building on Tyler Mall.
Construction will begin in June and the building is scheduled
to be completed in November 1990, Linden said.
The center w ill house research facilities for both the
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the College of
Engineering and Applied Sciences, as w ell as additional
classroom and office space.
The two projects w ill force the U niversity to close Lot 46
and relocate the visitor and m otorcycle parking spaces to
other lots. Pedestrian traffic w ill be rerouted to Palm Walk,
University Drive and M cAllister Avenue.
Construction also will start in April on a 400-bed residence
hall on the south side of cam pus, east of Sahuaro Hall.
The hall, which w ill include a swimming pool and an all­
purpose meeting room for résidence hall activities, is to be
completed in May 1990.
The new tennis courts along Rural Road w ill be accessible
only from the Rural Road entrance.

The woman is Patricia Kuhl Murray of Scottsdale, a
gallery owner who hid a bronze sculpture of Jacob Waltz
in the Superstition Mountains in an attem pt to sell copies.
According to legend, Waltz found a gold mine in the
Superstitions but died without revealing its location. The
sculpture, by Scottsdale artist Harland Young, depicts a
rifle-toting Waltz leading two pack m ules.
Mrs. Murray failed to obtain a perm it for a commercial
venture in a protected area, Van D riel said.

If you’re trying to m old yourself in to society’s id ea o f perfection,
you cou ld b e playing w ith m ore than your life

FREE
EATING DISORDERS
SEMINAR:
“D iets o f Self-D estruction”
This Thursday, February 9th
7:00 to 9:00 PM
Tempei Mission Palms Hotel
60 East 5th Street
For m ore inform ation:

2394100

-

You probably know starving yourself, or purging food from your body, is extremely dangerous.
But did you realize you could be losing more than weight in your quest for perfection? T.ikp
someone you love.
This Thursday, the Samaritan Center for Eating Disorders is sponsoring an important seminar
about eating disorders and their effect on relationships. It’s for anyone who’s become so obsessed
with their weight, that it has taken control of their life.
Yxi’ll learn from professionals how to face the fact that you’re really suffering from a serious
problem. And how to get professional medical attention.
Introducing the seminar w ill be TV newswoman Mary Jo West. You’ll see excerpts from her
acclaimed TV documentary, “Dying To Be Thin.” Followed by an insightful presentation by noted
sex therapist, Roz Meadow, Ph.D., on eating disorders and intimate relationships.
So please, come to this seminar. Because trying to live up to society’s unrealistic expectations
and losing, the ones you love, could leave you S a m a r ita n C e n te r fo r E a tin g D is o r d e r s
with à very artificial life.
Where seriouseatingproblems get medic^attention.

;

Good ry
Samaritan
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Ê

M e d ic a l O e n te r

S ta te P ress

Tuesday, February 7,1989

H

I

5 -y e a r-o ld girl m o lested d u rin g c h u rc h s e rv ic e
By MIKE BURGESS
S tate Press

A 5-year-old Tempe girl was m olested Sunday afternoon
during a church service, police said.
The girl was attending a service at the Mormon Church at
1871 E . D el Rio Drive about 2:15 p.m. with her 12-year-old
sister when she was approached by a man who asked her to
follow him , Tempe police spokesman Sgt. A1 Taylor said.
Taylor said the man, described by the girl as a white male
with curly brown hair, led her behind the stage of the
auditorium where the service was taking place.
The suspect then m olest«! the girl before fleeing when
someone turned on the lights behind the stage, Taylor said.
Tempe police also reported:
•Two Chandler residents w ere arrested Saturday night after
they allegedly dragged a Tempe police officer about 50 feet
after the officer tried to take the keys out their truck’s
ignition. The officer was not injured.
Bernard T. Lyon, 32, and Kimberly Jo Garden, 24, were
arrested on suspicion of aggravated assault, endangerment
and possession of drugs after the 11:30 p.m. incident in the
parking lot of Hammerheads Bar, 955 E. University Drive.

police report
Officer Jeff Craft was doing a security check in the parking
lot when he went to talk to the pair, who w ere sitting in a
parked Toyota pickup. Craft asked them to get out of the
vehicle, and Lyon allegedly told Garden to drive off.
Craft then tried to take the keys out of the ignition when the
pair took off dragging the officer and allegedly trying to
shove him out the window.
•Two men, one of whom was armed with a sm all handgun,
robbed a Tempe hotel of $343 Saturday night.
The suspect with the weapon confronted the fem ale clerk at
Lexington Suites, 1660 W. Elliot Road, and demanded cash
while the second suspect waited in a 1970s white Cadillac.
They were last seen driving north on Interstate 10 from Elliot
Road.
•A burglar broke into a Tempe home in the 1100 block of East
Knight Lane Saturday night and stole more than $7,300 worth
of weapons.

ASU police reported the following incidents ending at 7 a.m .
Monday:
•Arrest/m inor in possession of alcohol: 11:34 p.m. Sunday,
south of 609 Alpha Drive. Two students w ere cited and
released.
•Criminal damage: between Sunday and Monday, University
Activity Center. Vandals caused $430 in dam ages to six glass
windows.
•Criminal damage: som etim e prior to 5:40 a.m . Monday,
Student Services Building. A vandal used a black m agic
marker to cause $200 in dam ages to two doors.
•Theft: between last Wednesday and Saturday, Classroom
Office Building. A thief stole a $100 black-and-white
television.
•Theft: 10:30 a.m . Monday, Physical Science B-100. A thief
stole a student’s black and gray Liz Claiborne purse
containing $320 cash and $180 worth of contents.
•Criminal damage: between 9:30 a.m . and 1:30 p.m.
Monday, Lot 59. A vandal caused $100 damage to a gray 1985
Ford Bronco by breaking the driver’s side window.

State Press staffer Kathleen Winstead contributed to this
report

A sb esto s
C ontinued fro m p age 1.

Secondly, Philippi.added, m ost of the asbestos is contained
or sealed.
“It is when the m aterial crumbles or becomes w et and
falls, then it poses a risk,” he said. “It poses a risk if loosened
and airborne,*’
peon R asm ussen, Student H ealth Center nursing
supervisor, said for any risk to be present, a student must be
exposed to the asbestos for a very long period of tim e.
Doug Bartosh, acting director of ASU’s department of
public safety and assigned with overseeing asbestos safety
and rem oval regulation, said it is crucial that the University
minimize the amount of asbestos inhaled by students.
“Asbestos is still used in car brakes and if a person stands
on a busy street corner there is the potential of inhaling
asbestos,” Bartosh said. “The more asbestos you breathe in,
the more chance there is of a person having asbestos-related
diseases.
Philippi said the residence halls are inspected twice each
year to insure that the levels are not dangerous.
“The danger, especially for Manzanita, is that the ceilings
are six to eight feet high from the ground, which m ight pose a

risk if a student jumps up and hits the ceiling and loosens the
m aterial,” Philippi said.
Philippi said m aintenance workers are at a greater risk,
because they actually com e in contact with m aterials that
contain asbestos.
The regents report states that many of the asbestoscontaining m aterials in the residence halls are accessible to
students and other m aterials are disturbed during
maintenance or remodeling.
Smokers also are at greater risk than non-smokers of
damaging their lungs should they com e in contact with
asbestos, Rasm ussen said.
Heather Montgomery, an ASU freshman who lives at
Manzanita, said: “It does worry me that we are exposed to
this, but what can you do. I’m glad they (the administration)
are removing it.
“We really don’t have a choice except to find an apartment
))

Manzanita and Palo Verde halls.
One-half of Manzanita was com pleted in the summer of
1986. The completion of Manzanita’s rem oval w ill be done in
blocks of four floors at once.
Philippi says that while ASU is not required to rem ove the
asbestos, the m aterial w ill be removed before the fédéral
Environmental Protection Agency and the Occupational
Health and Safety Adminstration orders the University to
remove the substance.
Only public and private schools that serve kindergarten
through 12th grade are required to test suspect m aterials for
asbestos content under federal law.
The process fra* removing the m aterial involves sealing off
the area with heavy-duty plastic where air can not escape
and workers wear special plastic suits while using a
respirator. H ie m aterial must be wet during the process as
not to allow asbestos particles into the air.
The rem oval of the m aterial w ill take place in phases,
The study on the halls should be completed by the end of
Mortarotti said. The m aterial is only extracted during the ’ this week, said Mortarotti and the University will take the
recommendation to the board of regents to discuss at their
summer when the residence halls are not occupied.
It w ill take three summers to remove the asbestos from m eeting in M ardi.
rP

M e s a _ __________
C o n tin u e d fro m page 1.

Meeker said he thinks the increasing population of east
Mesa warrants the need for a university.
If it is determined there is a need for an east Mesa
university, the com m ittee hopes to have a proposal
completed by June 1, Meeker said.
The proposal would include selection guidelines, recruiting
procedures and incentive packages to lure a university to the
area.
Funding for an east M esa university would depend on

whether the institution is private or public, Kunasek said,
adding that a private school would provide its own funding.
Some possible sources of revenue for a public university
could be endowments, private foundations and fund raising,
Meeker said.
“We’re not really looking at the government (for
funding),” he said.
The com m ittee’s next m eeting is Feb. 22 at the Mesa
Chamber of Commerce building.

Let M e Get Right To The P o in t.
STUDIOS TO 3 BEDROOMS
3 MILES FROM ASU

.............. ....— = 3 « s e

I

READ IT

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and

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with
STATE PRESS jj
CLASSIFIEDS î

fi THE BENEFITS

965-6731

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A ll S a in ts C a th o lic N e w m a n C e n te r
C om er o f U niversity Dr. & College Ave.
967-7823

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P lease c a lljo r inform ation orv
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State Pres*

Tuesday, February 7,1989

S leeping patterns of ‘cavew ofnan’ change dram atically
CARLSBAD, N.M. (AP) - An Italian
woman living in total isolation in a cave is
doing what scientists thought she would do
— dram atically changing her sleeping and
waking patterns.
Stefania Follini has been living in her
P lexiglas quarters in Lost Cave since Jan.
13 with no clocks and minimal contact with
the outside world. She can’t see the sun. She
can only hazard guesses as to the passage of
tim e. She is scheduled to stay in the sm all
cave on the outskirts of Carlsbad for at least
four months.
Follini, of Ancona, Italy, has been
sleeping about 10 hours and staying awake

for 20 hours, according to the Italian
research ers perform ing the isolation
experiment.
Those tim es probably w ill lengthen, said
Maurizio Montalbini, the research team ’s
leader.
Montalbini, who once spent seven months
isolated in a cave, said Follini’s ability to
concentrate appears to have sharpened,
rather than weakened, during her first three
weeks of isolation.
H ie attention-span tests are part of a slew
of experim ents U.S. and Italian scientists
are performing. Montalbini selected a cave
in the United States because he wanted to be

close to researchers from the National
Aeronautics and Space Administration and
universities.
One U.S. scientist working with the
Italians, Dr. Jon DeFrance of the University
of Texas Medical School in Houston, said the
Follini study will help researchers design a
study in which astronauts w ill go on a mock
space voyage to Mars.
NASA is particularly interested in the
Italian study because previous experiments
have suggested prolonged isolation weakens
the body’s resistance to disease, which
DeFrance said could bode ill for astronauts
on long voyages.

D eF ran ce’s sp e c ific in terest is in
attention disorders. Follini periodically
attaches electrodes to her head for brain
scans, and she takes tests on a computer to
gauge her attention span. *
A person’s attention span “may be
disrupted in a number of different w ays,”
DeFrance said. “Each disruption may have
its own pattern or signature. The disruption
m ay be unique. It m ay be able to pinpoint
what brain pathways are weakened.
“We may be able to develop methods for
refreshing attention, so that astronauts can
conduct their activities at a high level and
very com petently.”
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a n d e n jo y th e
S ta t e IP re ss

State Prest

Juoda^FdonjaryT^tijMN

Page 9

Student organization returns to fight alcohol abuse
By JOANNE ASQUITH
State Press

cam puses,” Fortunado said. “Both at ASU
and nationally.”

A student organization aimed at reducing
alcohol abuse on campus is re-forming at
ASU after a five-year absence.
BACCHUS, which stands for Boost
Aicohol Consciousness Concerning the
Health of University Students, is a national
organization with more than 350 groups on
ca m p u ses a c r o ss th e cou n try. The
organization offers peer counseling for
students with alcohol problems .
C arla F ortunado, su b sta n ce abuse
counselor for Student Health and the
BACCHUS adviser, said alcohol abuse is the
top substance abuse problem at all U.S.
universities.
“It’s the number one drug abuse on

Bussell C. Richard, director of the
counseling and health advisory com m ittee,
said BACCHUS w ill deal only with alcoholrelated problems and how students can
handle those problems.
“Our main objective is to promote
responsible alcohol consumption,” Richard
said. “We will deal with alcohol’s (effect on)
the individual, those who im m ediately
surround the individual and the community.
“It’s not just saying no to alcohol, it’s
saying yes to responsibility.”
Richard added that students are more
open about their problems when they are
talking to other students.

“This is a peer-to-peer counseling group,”
Richard said. “One’s peers have more
influence than an individual counselor from
the outside.”
He said BACCHUS wants to bring the
problem of alcohol abuse to the forefront of
campus issues.
“We want to put it in a highly visible area
and make it OK to talk about,” he said. “It’s
a great opportunity for individuals to voice
their opinion.”
“A lot of tim es they feel there is a
problem, but there is no group to go to.”
The ASU chapter of BACCHUS was
formed five years ago but dissolved when
the organization’s founders graduated,
Richard said.

Susan Crum, a student organizer for
BACCHUS, sa id th e o r g a n iz a tio n ’s
membership is open to all ASU students.
“We need an em ergence of m em bers and
leaders for the group,” Crum said. “A base
foundation for the group to grow.”
Richard added, “We want a lot of
different voices; Greek, multi-national,
freshman, sophomore, junior and senior
voices. A collection from across the campus
of different individuals.
“There should be m ulti-linguistic and
cultural individuals that reflect what the
campus is.”
BACCHUS will hold open m eetings in the
Graham Room of the MU Fridays from 2
p.m. to 4 p.m. through the month of
February.

Trash on London streets creates ‘obstacle course’
LONDON (AP) — There’s no way of getting around it
“London is well on the way to gaining an unenviable
anymore — London has becom e a filthy city.
distinction of being the m ost littered and cluttered capital of
And this, despite its manicured gardens, carefully any advanced country in the world,” said Lord St. John of
Faw sley, chairman of the Royal Fine Art Commission, which
preserved historic monuments and architectural treasures.
Some of the capital’s littered streets have becom e obstacle released the latest litter report.
“Our streets are disfigured by rubbish.”
courses of trash bags, fast-food wrappers, beer cans and dog
droppings.
Prim e M inister Margaret Thatcher has threatened tougher
British VIPs are forever returning from abroad saying how litter law s and some communities are trying to clean up their
littered London looks compared with shiny Zurich or spotless sidewalks.
Brussels.
The problem is that many Britons sim ply believe it’s
“Too much of London has become dirty, degrading and someone else’s job to pick up after them, say Judy Hillm an,
depressing,” says the latest report on the city’s litter who wrote the report, and Graham Ashworth, director
general of the Tidy Britain Group.
scourge.
The litter threatens London’s tourist industry, says
London, with nearly seven m illion residents, generates
about 14 m illion tons of w aste annually, says Jeff Cooper of Michael Medlicott, chief executive of the British Tourist
the London Waste Regulation Authority, a watchdog body; Authority.
New York City, with a population of more than 7 million, t. “W e'have a bad reputation and a bad im age,” he said.
collected 8 m illion tons of trash last year, according to the “London is one of the dirtiest cities in the world.”
The Tidy Britain Group, a charity, has produced a
city’s sanitation department.
television ad showing central London’s Oxford Street
A lot of London’s garbage becom es litter.
To reach the trendy restaurants and West End theaters of crowded with pigs — of the two-legged and four-legged
Soho or Covent Garden, patrons often must dodge varieties.
A man is seen sprouting a pig’s tail through his trousers as
overflowing garbage bags heaped on curbs and around
h e opens a letter and discards it in a hedge. A woman at a bus
lampposts.
At subway stations, commuters tread gingerly over stop tosses a used tissue under her seat, and her hand
slippery potato chip bags and cellophane wrappers and step becomes a pig’s hoof.
“Lack of personal discipline is undoubtedly largely to
around Wads of gum that cover stairw ays and escalators.
In London’s financial district, stockbrokers and bankers blam e,” Ms. Hillman says.
“Whether or not this decline in standards out of the home
leave a daily 90-toh trail of newspapers, coffee cups and faststem s from the perm issive society, lack of parental control,
food wrappers.

bad manners or overexpectation with regard to the ability of
‘them’ to create and maintain a clean environment for ‘u s,’
the result is plain to see.”
There are other factors, too.
Few London boroughs have “pooper-scooper” law s, so pet
owners don’t clean up after their anim als.
Recycling isn’t common and cans and bottles carry no
refund. Most Londoners live in apartm ents with little kitchen
or communal storage space, and many m ust put their trash
bags on the curb days before it is collected.
Some businesses, reluctant to lose selling space, dump
empty crates and packaging outside their doors.
Ms. Hillman’s report, “A New Look For London,” was
commissioned after Mrs. Thatcher, accompanying French
President Francois Mitterrand from Heathrow Airport to
central London in 1986, w as angered by the litter she saw
from her lim ousine.
She “blew her top,” St. John said. Earlier this year, she
said stiffer law s m ight be in order.
The current law carries a maximum fine of about $700. But
authorities say the average fine is only about $50, and
prosecutors m ust prove the accused had no intention of
coming back later to collect the litter.
The borough of Kensington is fighting back by looking
through illegally dumped trash for som ething that might
identify the culprit. If the trash-sifters find a clue, such as an
addressed envelope, they send the owner photocopies of the
evidence and a warning.

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Page 10

Tuesday, February 7 , 1 989

U ltftm

‘Bridge to the future’ offered by today’s Peace Corps
By CAROLYN HOFIG
State Press

Looking for new post-graduate experiences? For an
opportunity to see som e of the world and to experience other
cultures? For a way to postpone student loan repayment for
two years?
H ie Peace Corps offers college graduates all that, plus
plenty of experience that can open doors in the job market,
said Charaa Lefton, public affairs manager for the
organization.
“It’s a lifetim e experience,” said Heather Compton, Peace
Corps campus representative at ASU and a former Corps
volunteer. “It’ll change your views and values.”
Im ages of the young and hopelessly idealistic Peace Corps
volunteer need som e updating. Although the average
applicant of a decade ago fit that description, the tim es —
and the trainees — have changed, Lefton said.
The average age of Peace Corps volunteers has risen to 30,
Lefton said. Twenty years ago, the average age was 24.
More retirees and people looking for a change of careers
are volunteering for the Corps, Lefton said.
Lefton said host countries also are requesting Corps
volunteers with m ore specific sk ills or educational
backgrounds. She said applicants today have either a fouryear college degree or three to five years of technical
experience.

Compton said more people with specific math or science
backgrounds are signing up.
“The generalists are still needed,” she said. “But you need
something more than a good heart.”
But Lefton said a “good heart” still brings applicants to the
Corps.
“Our marketing research shows that the No. 1 reason (for
joining the Corps) is altruism ,” Lefton said, adding the
volunteers of today are “realistically idealistic,” as opposed
to the “just idealistic” version of the sixties.
Compton, a graduate student in elementary education who
served in Ecuador from 1977 until 1980, said the adventurous
“Kennedy spirit” of the sixties has given way to the view that
the Peace Corps w ill serve as “a bridge to the future.”
Lefton said the Corps volunteers find them selves in
positions of much more responsibility than they would
normally encounter fresh out of college. That experience
often proves invaluable in the job market once the volunteers
return to the United States, she said.
Another enticing aspect, repayment of student loans is
deferred until the volunteer has completed his project,
usually about two years. Furthermore, a lump-sum “re­
adjustment allowance” of about $5,000 is paid to each
returning volunteer, Compton said.
The Peace Corps, which w ill celebrate its 28th anniversary
March 1, enjoyed its heyday during the late sixties and early

seventies. Lefton said its ranks sw elled to nearly 15,000 then.
But funding grew scarce in the mid-70s and Corps
enrollment began to decline, she said.
But recently, the Corps has seen som e “nice bipartisan
congressional support,” Lefton said, and, once again,
enrollment is on the rise.
Almost 6,000 people are currently active as Peace Corps
engineers, Lefton said, up a little from last year at this time.
She said the Corps hopes to number 6,600 in 1989, if it is
allowed to begin operations in China.
In the 1986-87 academ ic year, Lefton said 33 ASU students
applied to die Corps, 16 were nominated to participate in
specific programs and seven becam e trainees. In 1987-88, 47
people from ASU applied and 27 w ere nominated.
So far, nine of those students have begun their training
programs, but Lefton said som e of the nominees from last
spring have not yet been placed.
Lefton said the Peace Corps received the m ost requests for
experts in the areas of agriculture, forestry, health and
nutrition, general construction and m echanics and
education.
«;
In fact, the first group that will go to the proposed sites in
China w ill be English teachers, Lefton said.
The Peace Corps will be conducting an information
campaign on campus Feb. 13-15.

Revelers le t loose’ around the w orld prior to Lent
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) - Rio’s
carn ival clim axed M onday w ith the
traditional samba school parade, with
thousands of people in plumes and sequins
dancing through downtown on the third day
of the annual-pre-Lenten revelry.
In West Germany’s Rhineland, more than
2 million people swarmed carnival routes,
but le f t is t e x tr e m ists m arred one
celebration by shattering windows with
rocks and hurling paint-filled balloons at
buildings.
In Trinidad and Tobago, calypso songs
lampooned the government during carnival
celebrations that drew tens of thousands.
Millions of Brazilians shed their worries
and inhibitions and take part in the four-day
festival of drinking, dancing and sexual
abandon that ends Ash Wednesday.
fax

R

But the high point is the two-night
exhibition of the samba “schools,” actually
neighborhood groups from poor, mostly
black districts. The top groups have more
than 5,000 members, decked out in glittering
rhinestone bikinis or luxurious costumes in
a king-for-a-day fantasy.
The parade began Sunday night along the
six-block-long grandstands known as the
“Sambadrome” and built specially for the
carnival event. After a brief pause Monday,
the exhibition resum es at night.
The 18 top groups com pete for a cash prize
based on costum es, floats, rhythm and the
special samba written especially for each
school’s them e of the year. This year’s
them es range from “S.O.S Mother Nature,”
an appeal for environmental protection, to a

e a d

a b o u t

t u b

b a s t

tribute to singer and songwriter Milton
Nascimento.
About 150,000 spectators were expected at
the sambadrome, paying up to $213 for a
seat or $12,000 for a box where tuxedoed
waiters served gourmet food and drink to
dignitaries and businessmen.
Other revelers packed private clubs for
the steam y carnival balls, such as the
Grande Gala G (for Gay) and the Bum Bum
Ball, which features the painting of the
backsides of young women. The. goings-on
are transmitted live on network television,
but Justice Minister Oscar Dias Correa
warned that networks that show too much
would be punished.
Carnival also spilled out into the streets,
especially in Brazil’s Northeast region,

...a

n d

t h e

p r e s e n t

where elaborately decorated sound trucks
known as “electric trios” drove through city
streets, blaring out samba and frevo music
as crowds of revelers danced along behind.
This year’s carnival was less violent than
usual, health officials in Rio said. Jose
Noronha, the Rio de Janeiro state health
secretary, said hospitals reported a 10
percent drop in violence-caused injuries
compared with 1988.
Most of the cases treated were for
drunkenness and alcohol-caused accidents,
he said.
West Germans dressed as clowns, Arab
sheiks, American Indians, musketeers and
o th er c r e a tio n s fo r R o se M onday
celebrations in Cologne, Düsseldorf, Mainz
and Bonn.

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Bush looks for Soviet cooperation in Latin A m erica
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush
said Monday there is a chance for “a new
spirit of cooperation” between the Soviet
Union and the United States iq solving
Central American problems.
Bush was asked at a news conference if he
foresees a deal with Soviet President
Mikhail Gorbachev to resolve the region’s
problems, which include a superpower
dispute over leftist-ruled Sandinista.
The Soviets help supply the Sandinista
while the United States provides aid to the
anti-Nicaraguan Contra rebels.
Bush said he would not make a deal on
Contra aid, but added, “I can see a
possib ility of cooperation in Central
Am erica.”
The Soviets don’t have “substantive
interest in that part of the world, certainly
none that rival ours. So I would like to think

they would understand that,” Bush said.
“And there are so many areas where we
could d em o n stra te, a new sp ir it of
cooperation and this would clearly be one of
them .”
The United States has an “unshakable”
commitment to democracy, freedom and
free elections in the five-nation region, he
said.
Bush has not spelled out his Central
American policies, particularly the Contra
aid question and the fighting in neighboring
E l Salvador between the U.S.-backed
government and leftist rebels.
. Bush said he is reviewing the policy of his
p red ecesso r R onald R eagan , w hich
involved unswerving support for military
aid to the Contras.
But officials have said no Contra aid will
be sought in the near future and the
administration is willing to support regional

efforts toward a diplomatic solution to the
Contra war.
Bush and Secretary of State Jam es Baker
have not yet named a new assistant
secretary of state for Latin America.
Baker has settled on Bernard Aronson, a
D em o cra t w ho h elp ed th e R eagan
administration win Contra aid, but the
appointment has not been announced, said
the sources, speaking on condition of
anonymity.
The previous holder of the post, Elliott
Abram s, discussed N icaragua during
several m eetings with Soviet officials, but
no substantive action ever cam e of the
m eetings.
The U nited S tates has continually
objected to the Soviet supply of weaponry to
Nicaragua’s leftist government, saying the
shipments continued through 1988, even
after U.S. arm s to the Contras were stopped.

Vice President Dan Quayle visited the
region last week and m et with presidents of
the four Central American dem ocracies —
El Salvador, Honduras, Costa Rica and
Guatemala.
The United States refuses to m eet with
Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega on the
grounds that he should conduct talks first
with the Contras.
Quayle said the administration supports
the regional effort by the five presidents to
reach a diplomatic solution.
Bush sent a m essage last week to the
Salvadoran m ilitary and the government,
urging human rights improvements. Quayle
deplored human rights violations from the
leftist guerillas and the right wing factions,
and indicated that unless El Salvador
improves its record, U.S. aid to the country
would likely be jeopardized.

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Two women injured in
hot-air balloon landing
PHOENIX (AP) — Two Atlanta women were injured
Monday when the hot-air balloon in which they were riding
landed roughly in a vacant field, a Phoenix Fire Department
spokesman reported.
Mary Wilkinson, 30, suffered an-ankle injury and Michelle
Kogler, 32, suffered a back injury when the sight-seeing
balloon made a hard landing after taking off from a
Scottsdale hotel, department spokesman Steve Jensen said.
Both were hospitalized in good condition in Scottsdale,
Jensen said.
He said the pilot, Bruce Kimurd, and two other passengers
were not injured.
Jensen said the injured women bounced out of the balloon
when it hit the ground as Kimurd made an emergency
landing after high winds blew him off course toward a
residential area.

Apache Junction sings
its way into Guinnes
APACHE JUNCTION (AP) — Eighteen choir members
at Apache Junction High School have claim ed a world’s
record for marathon singing — more than 80 hours non­
stop.
“People later on in life w ill ask me what I ever did, and I
can say, ‘I’m in the Guinness Book of World Records,”’
said John Weiscotten.
Organizers said the reference manual listed a previous
record of 78 hours, 28 minutes, set by a youth operatic
society in Barnsely, England. The Apache Junction choir
surpassed that at 8 :30 p.m . Sunday and continued singing
until 10:10 p.m ., or 80 hours, 1 minute.
Guinness officials have been notified and w ill check out
the claim , school Principal Jack Larson said.
The choir was trying to raise $10,000 for a trip to Walt
Disney World in Orlando, Fla.; in March. Officials said
pledges amounted to about $6,400 Sunday night. Local
businesses also donated food, Larson said.

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c o m ic s
Page 12

BLOOM COUNTY

State Press

Tuesday, February 7 ,1 9 8 9

by Berke Breathed THEFARSIDE

Calvin and Hobbes

By GARY LARSON

by Bill Watterson
m> M H SUE DOESHT
PltN KlSSU5 93C0HWr.

€>. 1980 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universel Press Syndicate'

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ASU gymnast in stride for All-Am erica accolades
By CHRIS DORSEY
State Press

In April 1986, ASU women’s gymnastic
coach John Spini produced four AllAmericans from a team that finished second
in the country.
One month after Spini’s crew earned its
accolades, Colette Anderson graduated
front high school in Osseo, Minn., and made
her way to the Valley of the Sun.
It is now three years later and the junior is
off to her best start in gym nastics since
coming to ASU.
The talent of this year’s Sun D evils could
match or better the number of AllAmericans produced in 1986, with the highly
improved Anderson, the likes of honorees
Karli Urban and Suzy Baldock. -Adding
strength for the Sun D evils w ill be AllPac-10 performer M ichele Colavin.
“I feel like I’m starting out the best I ev lr
have for this tim e of year,” Anderson said.
The scores back up her statem ent. In five
m eets, she has recorded career-highs of 9.4
on the vault, 9.65 on the uneven bars and a
9.45 on the floor exercise.
When these scores improve the all-around
score is also boosted. Last year Colavin
averaged 36.26 in the all-around, and her
career-high was a 37.10. This year she
topped that mark. Anderson posted a 37.30
early in January.
“Each event has gone up (her scores
compared to last season) two or threetenths, which affects m y all-around, ’’
Anderson said.
Prior to thé start of the season, Spini and
assistant coach Lisa Zeis, one of the 1986 Sun
Devil All-Americans, inserted new skills
into Anderson routines. The results have
proved successful for ASU.
“We added som e difficulty to my floor
routine,” she said.
But with this new prosperity, Anderson
has remained, the sam e quiet and shy
person. Another aspect Of her personality
that has not changed is her confidence.
“ The sc o r e s h a v en ’t a ffected m y
confidence ,” she said. “I started the year
out with'more confidence.”
The new transformation has been noticed

by Spini and-her teammates. All agree that
Anderson is in line for post-season honors.
“Her efforts are showing,” teammate
Molly Carpenter said. “You can see the
results of her hard work.”
Anderson likes the idea of earning
national recognition, but her personality
does not allow her to go around informing
everyone of her plans.
“That would be nice (A ll-A m erica
accolades),” Anderson said. “It sounds
good, but it w ill be challenging because
there are so many good girls out there.”
However, while the scores continue to go
up, the m odest Anderson feels her
performance is the sam e.
“ I don’t fe e l I’m doing anything
different,” she said.
One major feature that contributed to the
turnaround is giving all she has during
every performance.
“I am more aggressive,” Anderson said.
Since her freshman season, Anderson has
been performing for the Sun D evils. At the
NCAA Championships in 1987, she recorded
a 15th-place finish on the uneven bars.
W hile her team m ates continue to
compliment her on her achievem ents,
Anderson still shys away from the attention.
“She is very quick to compliment people,”
D usserre said , “ but when given (a
compliment) she is quick to shy away.”
Emouon is something Anderson keeps to
herself. After a quality performance she
savors the moment without gloating or
coming across the wrong way. This is usally
done by just sm iling and sharing the
moment with team m ates.
“Whpn she is excited about something, it
is held more within,” Carpenter said. “You
can see it in her eyes.”.
But when the going gets tough, Anderson
jumps to the occasion. This she has proved
through her work h abits and
com petitiveness.
“Something can affect her and she w ill
use it to her advantage,” Carpenter said.
With one month remaining in thé season,
Anderson can use all her resources and
abilities to ¡nit her name in the Sun Devil
annals.

Junior C olette Anderson has been one o f the most consistent gym nasts fo r ASU this season.

Seventh-ranked ASU returns
home to face Grand Canyon
By t o m i Mc e l r o y
State Press

Freshman Krista Amend w ill be counted upon heavily this season as s ta tu te the No. 1 spot fo r
the Injured Laura GHtz on the ASU tennis team .

~

The seventh-ranked ASU women’s tennis
team is hoping to extend its winning streak
to seven gam es Wednesday when it plays
host to Grand Canyon at 1:30 p.m .
Wednesday.
ASU, who returns home after a successful
four-game road trip, w ill play at the
fam iliar surroundings of Whiteman Tennis
Center before taking off again to compete in
the National Team Indoors tournament this
Thursday through Sunday.
“After the Grand Canyon match on
Wednesday, we go on to nationals to play
nine m atches against top-15 schools,” ASU
coach Sheila M clnerney said. “ This
weekend w ill really help give us the
confidence. We know that if we get into a
tight situation, w e can hang in there and
compete really w ell.”
ASU already demonstrated this aspect on
Sunday during the Arizona Invitational in
Tucson.
The' Sun D evils defeated the No. 17
W ildcats, 5-4, to win the tournament. ASU
advanced to the championship gam e after
defeating Southern Florida, 9-0, Friday and
downing San Diego, 5-4, in the sem i-finals
Saturday.
“I’m pleased with the way our team has
responded so far,” M clnerney said. “We’ve
played three team s ranked in the top 20 on .
the road and won. Hopefully, this will take a
little pressure off as we enter conference
play.”
In singles competition, No. 1 Sun Devil
freshman Krista Amend won all three of her
m atches to boost her record to 6-0. Amend
en te r e d ,th e 1989 season ranked 41st
nationally in the ITCAtVqlvo tennis
rankings."'
*"
. ~

In high school she was ranked seventh for
girls 18 and under, and earned All-America
distinction in 1988.
“Krista is a great competitor,” ASU
coach Sheila M clnerney said. “She plays
exceptionally w ell.”
Amend earned the No. 1 seed when senior
Laura Glitz opted to redshirt this season
after having surgery for a nagging shoulder
injury.
The second through fifth Sun Devil singles
players were not as successful as Amend.
Kristi Jonkosky , Barb Thompson, Karen
Bergan and Paola Conte were defeated by
their UofA opponents.
However, sixth seed Jennifer Rojohn
downed Wildcat Nancy Breen in two sets.
Rojohn returned to the ASU lineup after
suffering a knee injury Jan. 28 while playing
against San Diego State.
With the Sun D evils trailing 4-2 after the
singles com petition, the team needed
victories in its final three m atches to win the
tournament.
“With San Diego we would be basically be
experim enting with our doubles, but I feel
we have found the right com binations,”
M clnerney said.
In the num ber one doubles sp ot,
Sophomores Bergan and Rojohn defeated
Betsy Sommerville and Banni Redhair of
UofA and moved their record to 3-0.
Amend and Jonkosky downed Henriette
Knols and Danielle Scott in the number two
spot and at number three, Conte and Jill
Hamilton defeated Breen and Danielle
Klurman.
With the Sun D evils sweeping the W ildcats
in doubles play, M clnerney said, “It was
about as close a m atch as you’re going to
get. In a rivalry like that you want it to be
clow -.”

State Press

Tuesday, February 7,1989

Page14

Hey Charles, consider me for coach
Phoenix

^

27

Utah

25

16

22

22

27

30
22

-

104
-

87

Chris Dorsey

PHOENIX (104)
Chambers 9-24 6-7 24, GiHiam 9-12 4-6 22, W est 4-5 04) 8, Hornacek 4-7 2-2 10, K.Johneon 4-11 11-11
19, Corbin 3-5 3 6 9, E Johnson 5-15 04) 10, Dunn 04) 04) 0, Perry 1-2 04) 2, Lang 0-3 04) 0, Nealy 04)

A sst. S p o rts E ditor
____________ _

■

0 0 0 . Kerr 0-2 04) O.Totals 39-86 26-32 104.

UTAH (87)
lavaroni 2-2 0 0 4, Malone 7-15 5-7 19, Eaton 1-6 3 5 5 , G riffith 3-7 0 0 6, Stockton 5-13 2-2 12, Bailey
8-161 -3 17 , Farmer 445 0 0 lO .le c k n e r 0-1 2-4 2, Les 1-11-1 3, Hansen 1-1 3 4 5, Brown 0-1 3 4 3, Or­
tiz 0-1 1-2 1. Totals 32-70 21-32 87.
3-Point goals — F irm e r 2. Fouled out — None. Rebounds — Utah 43 (M alone 7), Phoenix 59 (W est 12).
Assists — Utah 21 (Stockton 11), Phoenix 28 (K.Johnson 12). Total fouls — Utah 25, Phoenix 25.
Technicals — Utah illeg al defense 2, Phoenix ¡Negai defense.
Attendance — 12,058.

college basketball
ASSO CIATED PRESS COLLEGE BASKETBALL POLL
The Top 20 team s in the Associated Press’ college basketball poll, with first-place votes
in parentheses, total points based on 20-19-18-t7-16-15-14*13-12-11-10-0-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1,
record through Feb. 6 and last w eek's ranking:
PREV
PTS.
RECORD
4
1,226
17-2
No. 1 Arizona (30)
6
17-2
1,180
No. 2 Georgetown (17)
5
1,16?
No. 3 Missouri (12)
20-3
7.
*
164
1,090
No. 4 Louisville (3)
1,076
1
19-3
No. 5 Oklahom a (2)
3
184
911
No. 6 North Carolina (1)
832
2
18-3
No. 7 Illinois
747
9
174
No. 8 Iowa
14
204
740
No. 9 Syracuse
726 11
174
No. 10 Michigan
10
194
658
No. 11 Seton Hall
589
8
18-2
No. 12 Florida State
17
588
18-5
No. 13 Indiana
544
12
154
No. 14 Duke
327
18
17-2
No. 15 W est Virgina
15
295
16-5
No. 16 Ohio State
227
13
144
No. 17 N . Carolina St.
226
20
17-5
No. 18 Stanford
16
14-fc
192
No. 19 Nevada-Las Vegas
82
14-7
No. 20 Georgia Tech
.
Others receiving votdi: Providence 55; Louisiana State 30; S t. M ary's, C alif. 25; La
Salle 15; Ball State 11; Texas-EI Paso 11; Ark.-Uttte Rock 9; UC Santa Barbara 9; Ctemson 8; Minnesota 8; Oregon S tate 7; Texas 7; Alabam a 6; Virginia 6; Connecticut 3; New
Mexico 3; Oklahom a State 3; UCLA 3; Arkansas State 2; Kansas State 2; Evansville 1;
Kansas 1.

Monday’s games
No. 4 Louisville (164) lost to No. 12 Florida State 81-78.
No. 5 Oklahoma (19-3) beat Iowa State 126-97.
No. 9 Syracuse (2 0 4) beat No. 11 Selon H a l 85-79.
No. 16 Ohio State (1645) beat Purdue 7058.
No. 19 Nevada-Las Vegas (1 4 6) vs. UC-Santa Barbara (n).
No. 20 Georgia Tech (14-7) lost to V irginia 78-71.

Who is Charles Harris going to name to succeed ASU
basketball coach Steve Patterson?
Well, this question is driving everyone crazy. Names like
Purdue’s Gene Keady and Michigan’s Bill Frieder have
com e to mind.
And then again; there is Larry Brown. The NBA coach
alw ays has his nam e com e up when a position is open.
But in all honesty, are these the quality individuals that
this program needs? I say thee nay. Forget it, ho way,
negative, denied.
Let me throw out a couple names.
Evangelist Jerry Falw ell is a good choice bécause he has
already proven that he can perform m iracles. Another big
name that could take the basketball world by surprise is
Michigan football coach Bo Schembechler, who is coming off
his second Rose Bowl victory in nine tries. Come on, Bo is a
proven winner. How hard would it be to change his football
philosophies to basketball?
OK, these possibilités are a joke, but another name to put
on the ballot is m ine.
Yes, Chris Dorsey should be the eighth head coach for the
Arizona State basketball team .
Let me justify m y decision.
The sign of a good coach is having quality assistants, which
I can name at this tim e.
First of all m y full-tim e assistant w ill be Dick Vitale. He
has been out of coaching for several years now and the urge
to get back in the business is in his eyes.
Dick has a great basketball mind. The commentator for
ESPN and ABC is constantly second guessing coaches
around the country. So I feel it would be in the best interest of
ASU to have him on our bench assisting Coach Dorsey — nice
ring to it, huh?
Another great thing about em m igrating Mr. Vitale to the
Valley is he can fUl the vacant Activity Center seats.
Everyone from m iles around w ill com e to see Dick scream ,
“Chris, bay-bee, you need a T.O., call the timeout bay-bee.”
During the Iowa-Illinios broadcast Sunday, Dick said he
would take the job sb I have the edge already.

Plus, the General, Robert Montgomery Knight, is a close
personal friend, which says enough in itself.
The next order of business is to fill the assistant job. This
decision was a difficult one. 1 w as torn between two people
but after hours of deliberating went with George Raveling.
Illinois coach Lou “Doo” Henson is a styling type of guy
with his obnoxious toupee, but there is only room for one
■hearthrob to pace the sidelines. And I don’t like competition.
Raveling’s job is in jeopardy at USC, So just a quick plane
ride to Phoenix is what the doctor ordered. He is an excellent
recruiter, which is the key to the success of a good program.
But his downfall is coaching these exceptional athletes to
winning seasons — that’s where Dick and I com e in.
George’s past history speaks for itself. During a three year
stint at Iowa, he had a losing record in the Big Ten
conference, 26-28. And in the Pac-10 during his tenure at USC,
he has only accumulated nine wins compared to 37 losses.
HiS recruiting is awesome: next season’s class of high
school seniors has been touted as the best in years at USC.
Also at Iowa, Raveling’s tradition is still breathing in Roy
Marble, Ed Horton and point guard B.J. Armstrong, who
Dick sayS is one of the best in the country.
That is why Mr. Raveling is my second choice, plus he is
also a close, personal friend of the General.
Next on the list is the part-time assistant. I have a
basketball genius, a recruiter, now I need a motivator.
This decision was a little tougher and at presstim e has not
yet been decided. However, I Will reveal two names: Pat
Robertson and Oral Roberts.
The graduate assistant position w ill not be filled until Dick
arrives, he has many friends in the world of collge basketball
who he can bring in to give ASU more recognition.
And now my qualifications.
I have no coaching experience whatsoever, but I am a
member of the press and I can relate to the writers in the the
Valley, and they can stay off my back. I have also brought
together one of the best staffs in the nation. I promise results
within 10 years and if I can not fulfill this I w ill step down.
The temper is something I’U have to work on, I am a
mellpw type of guy. However, I am .willing to learn how to get
technicals and throw chairs at officials, via Mr. Robert
Montgomery Knight.
Who knows, maybe in years to come I can become good
friends with the General like my assistants. Dick and I can
put the Sun D evils back on the m ap in college basketball.
I can hear him already, “This is a P.T. (prim e tim e)
program bay-bee” as we carry off the national championship
trophy in 1990.

national basketball association
MONDAY’S RESULTS

Arizona Wildcats voted to AP’s topbilling

P hoenix 104, Utah 87
Dallas 129, L A . Clippers 111

Carolina - a ll lost at least one game
w hile the W ildcats w ëre beating
California and Washington.
Oklahoma, which also jumped from
No. 4 to No. 1 when it assum ed the top
spot,, held the post for just last week as
the Sooners fell to Oklahoma State oh
the road.
Arizona, 17-2, received 30 of the 65
first-place votes cast by the nationwide
pa n el of s p o r t s w r i t e r s and

(AP) — For the fourth consecutive
week a new team claim ed the No. 1 spot
in The A ssociated P ress college
basketball poll. Arizona went to the top
of the rankings on Monday, a position
the W ildcats held for six weeks last
season.

Washington at New York, 5:30 p.m.
Seattle at New Jersey, 5:30 p.m.
Cleveland at Milwaukee, 6 p.m.
- Charlotte at Chicago, 6:30 p jn .
Miami at Utah, 7:30 p.m.
San Antonio at Sacramento, 8:30 p.m.
Dallas at Portland, 8 :X p.m.

national hockey league
TUESDAY’S SCHEDULE

Arizona jumped from its No. 4
ranking last week after the top three
team s — Oklahoma, Illinois and North

broadcasters and 1,226 points to
reclaim the No. 1 ranking it held for six
weeks in a seven-week period in the
middle of last season.
The W ildcats w ill be put to the test
right away as the No. 1 team as they
play- a Pac-10 conference gam e at
Oregon on Thursday before travelling
to Oklahoma for a nationally televised
gam e on Sunday.

Alt-Star Game at Edmonton, 5:35 p.m.

sports briefs

ASSOCIATEDMSTUDENTS

PHOENIX (AP) — Tom Chambers scored 11 o f his 24 points in the fourth period as the Phoenix Suns

o f

»

A

r i z o n a

•

s t a t e

>

u n i v e r s i t y

averted a second-half cokapee and beat the Utah Jazz 104-87 Monday night.

M £ MO RIAL

' The victory was the Suns'28th this season, matching their total o f last year.

U N IO N

7 08 «

TEMPE

A R I Z O N A

852*7

Phoenix, 2 0 4 at home, led 52-38 a t halftime behind Kevin Johnson’s 13 points and Armón Gilliam's 12.
Six points from GiBiam in an 8-2 run put the Suns ahead 6 6 4 5 with 7 ti2 left in the third quarter before the
Jazz rakied. Karl Malone scored six points and Thud Bailey had a layup, jumper and slam dunk in a 20-6 run
that cut Utah's deficit to 72-65 with 39 seconds left in the period.
The Suns, ahead 744X>, opened the fourth quarter with an 8 0 run, with Chambers hitting tour free throws.
Chambers added a three-point play, 4 layup and a jumper before GUkam's stuff with 3:42 left made it97-75.
Utah never got closer than 20 in losing for the sixth consecutive time here.
Gilliam had 22 points and 11 rebounds, Johnson 19 points and 12 assists and Mark West 12 rebounds as
Phoenix won for the 17th tone in its last 19 home games.
Malone led the Jazz.with 19 points, Bailey had 17 and John Stockton 12. Utah’s All-Star center, Mark

A tte n tio n C a m p u s
C lu b s a n d O rg a n iz a tio n s

Eaton, was held to five points and six rebounds.
The victory left third-place Phoenix three games beNnd the Los Angeles Lakers and one-hatlgame behind
Seattle in the NBA's Pacific Division. Utah trails first-place Houston by one game in the Midwest Division.

ASÚ Baseball
The ASU baseball team (* 2 ) opens a twogama series with Chapmen College at 2 :X p.m. today at
Packard Stadium
The Sun Devils are returning alter a tín g am e sweep by Florida Stale sulfered over the weekend at
Tallahassee. Today's starting pitcher for ASU vriK be senior lefthander David Cassidy.
All ASU baseball games are free to students with a validated ID.

Ice Devils
The ASU Ice Devils hockey dub spin a pair o l exhibition games with an AUurqurqusalFstar team in New
Mexico over the weekend
The Devils lost Saturday's contest, OS, but came back to win Sunday, 2-1.
ASU is scheduled to play host to a Phoenix all-star team at S :X p .m . Saturday in Phoenix.

Pec-10 Pleyer o f the Week

Associated Students is giving a presentation explaining hoiv to us?
your present funding and how you can obtain m ore for this sem ester
and next If you have received funding for this sem ester it is essential
that you be present. If you have not, but are interested in obtaining
funding, you are also encouraged to attend.

DATE:
TIME:
PLACE:

Thursday, February 9, 1989
4:00 p.m.-5:30 p.m.
Life Sciences (LS) Rm. 16 3

Todd Uchd of Stanford m s named the Pacific-10 player o f the week on Monday lor the third time this
season.
Uchd, a 0 4 senior from Concord, scored 57 points, grabbed 16 rebounds and handed out 10 assists i t
road victories over Arizona State and Florida. H e shot X percent from the floor and S3 percent from the line.
It was the fourth time in Iris career that Uchd won the award.

965-4200

•

A LL CLUBS WELCOME
If you have any q u estio n s

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S ttte P rm

P age 15

Tuesday, February 7 ,1989

H ard w ork propels No. 1
badm inton player to top
By CHRIS PIRKEY
State Press

Dan R ay/Special to th e S tate Press

ASU b ad m in to n p la y e r L iz A ronsohn lu n g es to re tu rn a serve d urin g p ractice la s t w eek. She has
w on n atio n al title s In th e s p o rt, and h op es to p artic ip a te in th e O lym p ics som eday.

When Liz Aronsohn decided to go away to
school, she knew it was going to take more
than $1.25 in quarters to call home —
esp ecia lly when hom e is Angelholm ,
Sweden, more than 4,000 m iles away.
Making her way to ASU, Aronsohn has
becom e the No. 1 women’s badminton
player, winning collegiate national titles in
both singles and doubles play . Her coach,
Guy Chadwick, has nothing but praise for
the junior, who hopes to participate in the
Olympics som e day. So far this season, she
has placed first in two major tournaments
and Chadwick said he expects her.to keep up
her winning stride.
“Liz really couldn’t have done any better
this season Qian she has,” Chadwick said.
“She has beat her opponents both physically
and strategically. She has, more than
anything I think, made them frustrated.”
Hard work and confidence in her abilities
are important to Aronsohn, who said she
really does not think about being No. 1. She
said she concentrates on playing her own
kind of gam e and keeping in shape — two
important elem ents in her gam e strategy.
"Fm feeling stronger physically and I’m
doing more running,” Aronsohn said.
“When I’m stronger I’m much more
confident. I’m keeping my play the way it is
supposed to be.
“I don’t think about being No. 1. I just
want to do as w ell as I can and see how far I
can go. It never really worries m e.”
Aronsohn, who has been chasing birdies
for 14 years, said she som etim es has to
remind herself to stay calm during a match.
She said it is difficult holding her emotions
in check when she is playing.
“ I try to stay calm and not get frustrated
. . . even if I m iss a couple of shots,”
Aronsohn said. “I know I can still get back

to m y gam e instead of following the other
person. As long as I can keep my gam e,
nothing else bothers m e.”
With her fam ily thousands of m iles away,
Aronsohn said she finds herself som etim es
wishing she was still at home. The youngest
of five children, Aronsohn said she gets
along.well with her brother and three sisters
and manages to keep in touch with them.
Aronsohn said her parents have always
been supportive of her and have encouraged
her to try different things. They have also
given her the gift of emotional strength,
which was put to the test last year when her
mother died.
“When my mom died last year, it really
affected m e,” Aronsohn said. “Both of my
parents were always supportive of me
having the chance to go somewhere and do
things. They have always been there when I
needed them .”
Coming to a foreign country was easy,
Aronsohn said, because she likes to travel
and see new places. She said when she cam e
to ASU, everyone was very helpful and
friendly toward her and made her feel like
she belonged. But she said she still m isses
Sweden a lot.
“You m iss people,” Aronsohn said. “But I
like it here. I really feel good about being
here. When I first got here everyone was
really was really talkative to m e and
wanted m e to do things with them. Here I
have people that always care about you, like
on the team . There are tim es when I think I
should be at home, but being on the team
m akes it easier.
“But I still m iss my fam ily.”
Spending more than 18 hours per week on
badminton leaves Aronsohn with litfie free
tim e. When she does have a few extra
minutes, she said she likes to read a good
book or go somewhere with her friends.
Turn to Badm inton, pag e 16.

CO UN SELING & H EA LTH A D V IS O R Y C O M M ITTEE

ASASU
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Page 16

State Press

Tuesday, February 7 , 1989

Coach smiling after first Pac-10 road win
By KYLE ENG
State Press

■be*-

ASU women’s head basketball coach
Maura McHugh was sm iling from ear to ear
Monday, and she had som e good reasons to.
Maybe it was because her D evils defeated
California, 81-78, to pick up their first road
Pac-10 win of the year.
Maybe it was because of the play of star
center Fran Ciak, who scored 30 points and
grabbed 20 rebounds, becoming the second
player in Pac-10 history to accom lish those
marks. USC’s Cherrie Nelson, who w as the
first to reach that plateau, scored 32 and
grabbed 21 against BYU in 1986.
Maybe it was the fact that the D evils have
found that the bench has two more players
who can really contribute. Freshm en
center-fowards Dawn Bantum and Shannon
Gridley each started one gam e over the
weekend and contributed to the team ’s
performance.
Or just maybe it w as because the win
against California, which puts the D evils at
8-11 overall and 2-7 in the Pac-10, was
McHugh’s 150th career victory.
For whatever reason, ASU finally aided a
seven-gam e Pac-10 road trip with a victory
— the only win of the series. The D evils now
can settle down for the next month; they will
tip off a seven-gam e home stand When they
{day hpst to Oregon State at 7:30 p.m.

Thrusday in the Activity Center.
Friday the D evils traveled to Palo Alto to
play the fourth-ranked Stanford Cardinal.
The Cardinal (17-2, 9-0) buried ASU with a
balanced attack, putting five players into

Maura McHugh

double figures in scoring.
Stanford cam e out strong and led by eight
at halftim e. They went on to win by 19.
Although the D evils lost the gam e by a
disappointing m argin, Gridley cam e off the
bench to sco re a game-high 21 points and
grab a game-high 11 rebounds.
ASU traveled to Berkeley on Saturday to
take on the Golden Bears. California was
without the services of two of its starters,
due to injuries.
ASU c a m e out str o n g , but w ere
challenged by the Bears, who kept the game
tight in the first half. The D evils escaped
with a 35-34 lead at halftim e.
ASU went on a 15-2 run in the first 4:12 of
the second half to take a 50-36 lead. Starting
guard Karen O’Connor (13 points and four
rebounds) fouled out with 3:49 left and the
score standing at 74-66.
The two team s traded baskets for the next
minute, but with the score 77-67 and 1:49 left
to play the Bears went on a nine-point run to
close the gap at 77-76 with 29 seconds left.
D evil guard Rosiland Senior was then
fouled, and made both free throws, as did
guard Carolyn DeHoff, who was fouled with
15 seconds remaining.
“That’s why I think this win was so
important for us,’’ McHugh said. “The fact
that we could bear down and play tough
down to the wire for the win.’’

McHugh said she found two other players
who can play for the D evils, either in a
starting role or coming off the bench.
“I think thé play of both Shannon
(Gridley) and Dawn (Bantum) showed us
that we have a deeper bench,” McHugh
said. “I was very pleased with the way both
of them played over the weekend. I think
this really gives us another option to go
w ith.”
Bantum, who started against Stanford,
scored four points and grabbed eight
rebounds. Coming off the bench against
California, Bantum scored six points.
Gridley, who started the California gam e,
scored 10 points and grabbed five-rebounds ;
against Stanford she had 21 points and 11
rebounds.
McHugh now has to decide which of the
two w ill start.
.
^
“The decision w ill come out in p ractice/’
McHugh said. “The girls know they can’t
just walk into practice and think they will
start, but they have to work hard in
practice.”
McHugh, who initially downplayed the
150th-game m ilestone, later said, “Now that
I think about it, 150 was pretty satifiying
because of the way we won and the tim e that
we pulled it off.”

B adm inton
C ontinued from page IS .

“I like to spend tim e with m y friends —
hang out with them and do things with
them ,” Aronsohn said. “A lot of tim es you
have to get your mind on something else. I
like to do things other than school and
practice. You really need to take tim e to
relax.”
Although her dedication to her sport is
obvious, Aronsohn said som etim es she

tournaments. It is rewarding. I really love
it.”'..
Aronsohn would like to teach after she
receives her degree in physical education,
she said- Coaching and teaching at the high-,
“Sometimes I think, ’Why do I spend so
school level is what she wants to do, because
much tim e with this, this is painful and a lot
she feels there is a demand for fem ale
of hard work,’ ” Aronsohn said. “ I wouldn’t
badminton coaches.
do it at all if I didn’t enjoy it. T love the “I would like to combine teaching and
tra v elin g , m eetin g p eop le, going to
coaching at a high school,” Aronsohn said.
wonders why she is participating in
athletics. But she said despite the instances
when she becomes frustrated, she knows
why she keeps playing badminton.

TEST ANXIETY

O jtó Z E Q &p

“ I think there is a need for badminton
coaches who are women. I also like to help
people; it’s something I know how to do.
Enjoying what she is doing is of the
utmost importance to Aronsohn, who said
she otherwise would not continue her career
in badminton.
“As long as I enjoy it, I’ll keep on
playing.”

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Page 17

Tuesday, February 7,1989

Spring baseball tickets become hot item

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PHOENIX (AP) — Unprecedented demand for tickets to
spring baséball gam es in Arizona has stadium managers
scrambling to keep pace with orders, they say.
Although the gam es don’t begin for nearly three weeks, the
sponsoring club for Chicago Cubs spring gam es has sold out
40 percent of its stadium in Mesa to season-tickcet buyers.
The sale of 3,500 season tickets is sym ptom atic of feverish
interest in the Cactus League, a group of seven major league
baseball team s who train in Arizona, plus the California
Angels, who split the mid-February-through-March season
between Arizona and Palm Springs, Calif.
“Demand has been very heavy. There’s been a lot of
interest created this year,” parks director Jim Ronstadt said
in Tucson, where the Cleveland Indians play. “There’s an
overall awareness by thé people in the city and state of the
Cactus League.”
The city sold 7,000 single-gam e tickets in three days last
week, Ronstadt said:
In Yuma, where the San Diego Padres train, ticket sales
are running 50 percent ahead of last year, said Dan Dorn, a
city administrative assistant.
“It’s been unbelievable,” Dorn said. He said the team

began selling tickets in September and had recorded two
sellouts — March 18 and 19. The sellouts do not include 900
tickets set aside for sale the day of each gam e.
Fears that Arizona could lose one of the team s — the Cubs,
Indians, Brewers, Padres, San Francisco Giants, Oakland
A’s, Seattle Mariners and California Angels — have
prompted formation of a Cactus League task force and
widespread publicity.
The fears were generated by Florida’s heavy involvement
in building new stadiums for spring ball.
Stadium manager Frank Pezzorello in Chandler said group
sales to Milwaukee- and Chicago-area travel agencies were
ahead of last year, and the Brewers were selling advance
tickets for the outfield lawn seating areas for the first tim e.
However, other statistics pale by comparison with M esa’s
HoHoKam Park, where the Cubs have trained since the 1950s
and averaged 7,912 per gam e last year.
This year, the HoHoKams are expanding the stadium by
400 seats. The seats are still under construction and haven’t
been put on the market yet.
The Giants are adding 100 seats this year to raise capacity
to 5,600, Anderson said.

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Page 18

ItttaPrm

Tuesday, February 7 , 1989

classifieds
LINER RATES

_____________________

15 w ords o r less Is $3.00 per day fo r
$2.75 per day fo r
$2.50 per day fo r
(15C each additional w ord)
The firs t 2 words are capitalized. No

FOR CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES '
AND FURTHER INFORMATION,
PLEASE CALL:

1-4 days
5-9 days
10 days & up
bold face o r centering.

965-6731
CLASSIFIED ATTRACTIONS

and ask for
PEGGY MCGINN
Classified Advertising Manager
OR
STERLENE MORRIS
Classified Adviser

Free Birthday Ads: Lim it 20 words; must show
proof o f birthday.

$1 Valentine Lovelines: Make ah everlasting
impression. Deadline 2-9-89 at 4:30 pm .
Spring Break Travel special: Liner ads- 10
days fo r $10; Display ads- 1x 2 fo r $10, 1x 3 fo r $15
(must run minimum o f 4 times).

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MOTORCYCLES

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PRESERVE YO UR ASU memories by
ordering your copy of the Sun Devil Spark
yearbook. Call 965-6881 or stop by our
offices in the * basem ent of Matthews
Center for more details.

'♦ W

PRESERVE YO UR ASU memories by
ordering your copy of the Sun Devil Spark
yearbook. Call 965-6881 or stop by our
offices in the basem ent of Matthews
C enter for more details.

VALENTINE’S CARRIAGE rides for 2 in
rom antic Old Tow ne Scottsdale, 5th
Avenue. $22. 947-5741.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

k já f
,

Give, t!^ bptecMpa-sEin

HURRY! LENDER workout! Papago Park
townhouse, 2 bedroom plus loft. Linda
Om stein/Russ Lyon 840-7132, 991-2929.

É-Ckampu^b<¿ Bwqwt

N
' -Ctótó/Cflá(|[ Bouquet ; i
-fytjfpeoi Bouquet

t?Tfcewi mu!

ft

Call
The Tempe Balloon Co.

COM PUTER DESK, dinette set, kitchen
table, electronic typew riter, bookcase,
sectional sofa. 730-5246.
W ARÈHOUSE SALE: Desks from $49;
typing tables from $15; chairs from $5;
com puter tables, files, office supplies, plus
lots more. Arizona O ffice Liquidators,
4010 S. 43rd P I.,, between 40th and 48th
S t., north of Broadway. 437-2224.

9 6 8 -4 6 7 3
LO UIS VU ITTO N and Gucci hand bags
and w a lle ts . G re a t p rices. V in n y,
966-2053.
M IN IA T U R E R E FR IG E R A TO R , $50;
Sm ith Corona typew riter, $40; blue
com forter, $20. In excellent condition. Call

PRIM E SEATS To: Julio Inglesias, George
Straight, Suns, all local and national
events. Ticket Exchange, 8294)196.

M U S T S E L L ; S w irite z ty p e w rite r/
com puter-printer, m odel 1186z, state-ofthe-art electronic features. $300/offer.
B rother E P -2 2 typ ew riter/co m p u te rprinter. $100/offer. Both in perfect condi­
tion. 838-5707.

COMPLETE CO M PUTER system includ­
ing printer and software for $995. Test
drive one today! Computer M ulti Systems,
Tem pe (next to Buffalo Exchange), 225 W.
University. 966-1388.

F o r Y o u r V a le n tin e
H ig h e s t Q u a lity
L .A . M e n s & W o m e n s
F a s h io n D e s ig n s
Louis V u ltto n , M CM
a n d G u c c i p u rs e s ,
b rie fc a s e s , w a lle ts ,
and luggage.
H ig h e s t q u a l i t y
re p lie s w a te tie s i
R olex, P o lo , P iag et.
5-y ea r w arran ty on a ll
w atches.
A ls o ...M C M w arm ­
ups • Sunglasses •
A cid W ashed J e a n s .. .
W e G uarantas W hat
W s S ell • D elivery
A vailab le

IBM COMPATIBLE X T -286 30 M egHD,
360 KFD, 640KRAM, serial, parallel, color
monitor, $900. Dos. C all Brent, 894-0784.
W E BUY/SELL used computers. Compu­
ter M ulti Systems, Tem pe (next to Buffalo
Exchange), 225 W . University. 966-1388.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
B U Y YOUR Yearbook now! The price is
only $30 . C a ll 965-6881 for m ore
inform ation.
COCKTAIL DRESS. Strapless, red taffeta.
Gorgeous. N ever worn. C all for m ore info!
Jittian, 945-6748.

397397-2285

r ueM eeeeM M M M

SNOW SK IS- Used but nice, Rossigna!
160cm , bindings, poiee included. Shar­
pened and waxed, $75. 759-1053.

1982 YAMAHA 650 Heritage Special.
Excellent condition, very low m ileage,
recently tuned, must sell. Best offer takes
it. 897-8547.

ESC O R T RADAR Detector, $100/offer.
Solomon grey ski boots (SX50), size
9Vfe-10Vfe, worn twice, $60/offer. 838-1858.

W EDDING GOW N and veil: pure silk, 4>y
Diamond Collection. W as $2400, now
$1000; Colleen, 482-5742.

1984 HONDA Spree. M ack. $225. Red
m en’s cruiser, $50. 829-1540.

G O O D Q UALITY Violin for sale!! For more
inform ation please call Crystal at 892-4495
(evenings only).

W INDSURFING BOARD, like new, used
tw ice, $450/offer. Tw in bed, $40. Dinette
set, $65. C all 481-0340.

1986 ELITE 80. Excellent condition, low
m iles. Asking $ 800/o ffer. Includes helm et/
lock. M ust sell! 496-9523.
1986 HONDA Shadow 700. M int condition,
black with lots of chrom e. O nly 2700 m iles.
$ 2 5 0 0 . C all S c o tt, 271 -7 3 1 0 days,
820-5386 nights.
1986 HONDA B ite . New tires, battery,
filter. Blue book, $725, sell for $675. Brad,
894-8375.
84 HONDA Aero 80. Runs excellent,
cosm etic dam age, $300/offer. Helm et
included. Call 968-0407.
HO NDA AERO 50, 1985. Low m ileage,
helm et, good condition. Cash, $400/offer.
945-4347.

PAPAGO PARK. Veteran, assume VA
loan, 6 months m ortgage paid. ERA Bell
and Associates, 835 6146.
TOW NHOUSE. DELUXE 3 bedroom, 2
bath, ceiling fans, washer/dryer, small
backyard, covered parking, 2 m iles from
ASU. Loan assum able. 921-1229.
TOW NHOUSE FOR sale, 3 bedroom, 2
bath, 1300 squaire feet. FHA’s frilly assum­
able 9% % 30 year fixed low down. Pool,
spa, tennis, sportcourt. 607 W . 14th S t.,
Tem pe. Pat, 967-4906.

Q uests Vida $6 8 ,0 0 0 .2 m aster suites,
upgraded mauve carpet, fireplaces, 3
patios, breakfast plus bar, large pan­
try, formal dining, walk-iri closets, aH
appliances.
Bob Bullock • R ealty Executives

998-2992

COMPUTERS

DRUM BET. Bass, floor tom, sm all tom,
snare, high hats and crash. W ith sticks
and 6U h arjw are, $65. John, 8294)91 %

MOTORCYCLES

MESA 1 bedroom condo. Fully furnished,
appliances, linens, China, upgrades. New
com plex. $41,500. 312-991-2937.

B U Y OF TH E WEEK

4234)420.

TICKETS

REAL ESTATE

M IA ....

All Leather

r ¿ vr

New
Spring
^ Selections
Arriving D aily

R e g .$24

All
Jeans
R e g .$49

19.99

29.99

580 S. College, Tempe • 968-4940
(University Towers Center across from Sun Devil Stadium )

M -F:10-9

Sat: 10-6

Sun: 12-4

C LA S S IFIC A TIO N S :
1. Announcem ents
2 Autos
3, tru cks
4 ; M otorcycles
5. Bicycles
6. Furniture
7. Tickets For Sale
8. Miscellaneous For Sale
9. Real Estate For Sale
10. A partm ents For Rent
1 1 Townhomes/Condos
For Rent
12. Homes For Sale
13. Rental Sharing
14 Business O pportunities
15. Help W anted
16 in stru ctio n
17. Jewelry
18. Free Lost/Found
19 On-Campus
,
20. Personals
21. Pets
22. Services
;23. Transportation
‘24 Travel
25 Typing/W ord Processing
26 . w anted
27. ' Adoptions
28. Miscellaneous

HOW TO PLACE A
CLASSIFIED AD:

Classified lin e r ads can
begin 1 DAY a fte r they
are placed ( if placed
before noon).

C lassified display ads
can begin 2 DAYS a fte r
they are placed ( if placed
before 10 a:mJ.

HOW TO CORRECT
*
OR CANCEL YOUR AD:

in Person:
C a sh l . t h e c k ( Wi t h
guarantee card), MC. o r
VISA. , M atthew s Center
Basement
(South End)
M ^F . 8 .a.m - 5 p.m.
N orth MU
in form ation Desk
M—F,’9 a .m -“ 2:30 p.m.
By Mail:

S ta te Press
Classifieds
M atthews C enter, Rm 15
Tempe. AZ 85287-1502
Please enclose
paym ent w ith ad
By Phone*.
965-6731
Payment w ith VISA/MC
only. 56 - m inim um on all
phone orders
The S ta te Press reserves
th e rig h t to reject any
a d v e r r i s i n g ¡copy
subm itted.

cancellations:
Liner ads m ust be canceled
before noon. 1 day p rio r to
publication: No refunds w illbe given.
' |

State Press Errors:
Check your ad, th e first
day it runs; Call 965-6731
W ith any corrections, before
noon The S ta te Press is only
responsible fo r ..the firs t day
th e aq runs in co rre ctly Cor­
rected ads w ill be extended
one day. Changes called in
a fte r the firs t day w ill n o t
qua lify fo r a m akegood.

custom er Errors:
C o rrections m ust be made
before noon. Compensation
w ill n o t be g iv e n fo r
custom er erro r.

Ads m a y -ru n fo r any
length o f tim e.. Canceled
ads wiU be credited to
your account: Sorry; no
refunds, -

APARTMENTS

RENTAL SHARING

1 BLOCK ASU. 1 bedroom, 1 bath, pool,
no pets. $300/m onth, including utilities.
1339 S . Sunset Drive, Apartment 9.

ROOMMATE NEEDED for one bedroom in
3 bedroom townhouse near ASU. Furn­
ished, TV/VC R . w asher/dryer, microwave,
$225, free utilities. M ale/fem ale, nonsmok­
er. 964-2393.

921-1084,967-3658.
ÀSU AREA: Studios, 1 and 2 bedrooms,
$260 and up. Pool, no dogs. 9666838.

TOW NHOMES /
CONDOS
DELUXE 2 bedroom ,. 2 bath condo, 2Vz
m iles from ASU. W asher/dryer, pool,
tennis, extras. $510. 965-7239, 965-4971.
LUXURIO US TO W NHO M ES, 2 and 3
bedroom s. W asher/dryer, pool, spa,
tennis, sportcourt, Vi m ile ASU. 967-4908.
LUXURY CONDO for lease. Spacious
rooms, vaulted ceiling, great location for
ASU. All appliances including washer/
dryer. Curry and College. Papago Park
V illage. 967-3218 after 5.
M IL L /S O U T H E R N . T o w n h o u s e , 3
bedroom, 2 bath, all appliances, $585:
Judy Li, Century 21 Plaza, 831-1300,
893 6351.
PAPAGO PARK. Rent large 1 bedroom,
washer/dryer and refrigerator, pool. ERA
Bell and Associates, 835 6146.

HOMES FOR RENT
4 BEDROOM, 2% bath, partly furnished.
ASU 1 m ile, nice house. 438-0809.

RENTAL SHARING

APARTMENTS

2 ROOMMATES needed to share 3
•b e d ro o m h o u s e . W a s h e r/d ry e r.
$200/m onth plus Va u tilities. T erri,
893- 0031.

1 BEDROOM, free utilities and redecorat­
ing. Safe, very, quiet. $375/unfum ished,
$400/fu rn ish ed . S p ecials. 967-6620.
Landmark.

CHRISTIAN FEMALE wanted to share
condo. Own bedroom /bath, washer/dryer,
$ 2 2 5 /m o n th ,
894- 0834.

Vk

u tilitie s

M ic h e le ,

RO O M M ATE W A N TED , m ale/fem ale.
M aster bedroom with washer/dryer: ASU 1
m ile. $175 plus utilities. M ike, 967-3405.
W ANTED O UTG O ING /friendly fem ale to
share nice 3 bedroom Tem pe home with 2
m ales that are young, professional, and
ASU students. Own bathroom, poot/hot
tub. Must be clean. $30Q/month, $100
deposit, V3 utilities. Beginning M arch 1st.
Leave message at 966-7420.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
LOOK BEAUTIFUL and be rich Earn
$10,000/m onth. Excepting 25 people. 24
hour recording, 392-4123.
MAKE LOTS of m oney, start your own
business with only $19.95. No other
expense necessary to represent the
unique and unusual new "Ron! B” desig­
ner sunglass line. Send $ 1 6 9 5 for
com plete details and starter kits. Includes
a sam ple pair of unique Roni B sunglas­
ses. The Jugger Naut C o., 1309 E.
Northern, Suite 904, Phoenix, AZ 85020.

CLASSIFIEDS WORK.
HELP W ANTED
$7/HO UR TO start, part-tim e job. Must
know the m eaning of the word hussle,
close to campus. Just call 968-7013 or
894-2049, M ike.
ALASKA SUM M ER Emptoyfnent- Fishe­
ries. Earn $600 plus/week in cannery,
$80 00612000 plus for two months on
fishing vessel. O ver 8000 openings. No
experience necessary. M ale or fem ale.
For 52 page em ploym ent booklet send
$6.95 to M&L Research, box 84008,
Seattle W ashington 9 8 1 2 4 .3 0 day, uncon­
ditional, 100% money back guarantee.

SHARE TH E RENT
FEMALE NONSMOKER for own room/
bath in 2 bedroom apartm ent. $230/m onth
including utilities, pool., laundry. 1 block
from campus. Janice, 966-7044. •

Id eal fo r Students
•Affordablestudios from $295
utilities included
•G reat locationdose to ASU
•Privacy1-level apartments
mature landscaping

FE M A LE R O O M M A TE to share 2
bedroom /2 bath condo. $154/m onth plus
Mi utilities. C all 967-5396.
FREE ROOM and board, in exchange for
babysitting/light housekeeping. Classes
okay. 56th St. Thomas. 840-3922 JoAnn.
MALE CHRISTIAN roommate wanted,
$160/m onth plus utilities. 5 miles ASU.
898-3462.

M A R IA N N A A P A R T M E N T S

12X4 E. Orange
968-8397

M ALE/FEMALE’ OW N bedroom in 2
bedroom apartm ent. Pool, laundry, near
campus. Pets okay. Affordable. 921-1764,
Kara.
MALE/FEMALE NONSMOKER. Spring
T re e con do. $ 3 4 0 /m o n th , u tilitie s
Included;>9216448.

ASK
FOR
SPECIALS
O n ly Vi M ile
fro m A SU

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

MALE UPPERCLASSMAN, non-smoker,
no pets. $200/m onth, utilities included,
furnished, w asher/dryer. 967-3658 or
966-4550.'
^

AN INTERESTING part-tim e endeavorbecom e an entertainer! DJ for parties,
clubs. W e train and provide equipm ent
and music. Professional appearance and
personality a must! M ake great $$. C all
968-7100.
ATTENTIO N ALL students! Learn to sell
and earn $668/ho ur: 23 hours weekly,
near cam pus. Have fun w hile you team
professional sales techniques. C a ll
9 6 6 6788.
BANQUET SERVERS needed imm ediate­
ly for days, nights and weekends. AH valley
locations. M ust have black and whites.
C ali Executem ps at 234-1600.
BIG SURF, Arizona’s only ocean, is
looking for m arketing/sales people to
handle our group -sales- and private
-p a rty departm ent. Includes initiating
phone calls to potential customers.
Required: self-m otivated and self-starter,
pleasant personality, good communication
skHls, creative, and common sense. 10 to
30 hours/week at $4.50/hour. Accepting
applications at 1500 N . Hayden Ref.
(between Curry and McKeHips) between
10:30 arid 1:30, Of caH 947-2478

M UST SEE! Share patio home. Fem ale
grad preferred. $28Q/month plus Vfe utili­
tie s . O w n ro o m /b a th (fu rn is h e d /
unfurnished) 2 miles from ASU. W asher/
dryer, fenced yard. 345-7280 after 6.

CR UISE SHIR jobs. Cruise lines, US and
overseas. For inform ation package call
966-1041 ext. C -3 (sm all foe).

NEED ROOMMATE. 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
near ASU. $265 including utilities. Stacy,
990-9545 after 5,

CUSTO M ER SERVIC E representative.
M ust enjoy communicating with people.
‘ Evening hours, fun environm ent. Excellent
part-tim e job tor students, $6/hour
9666786

OW N BEDROOM and bath in spacious
home with pool. One block ASU. Serious
student preferred. $250/m onth. 8946288.
ROOM FOR rent in hom e. 4 bedroom, 2
bath. $187.50 plus V* utilities. 945-3062.

EARN $4000610,000 this summer In
Alaska. "T h e Harvard Student G uide to
Summ er Jobs in A laska". Send $7.95 to
Crimson Press, 1953 M assachusetts Ave,
P.O . Box 558. Cambridge, M A 02140.

ROOMMATE NEEDED, 4 bedroom, 2 bath
home'. W asher/dryer. $200/m onth plus
share utilities. 838 6743.
.

EARN UP to $100 per day traveling to
resorts. All expenses paid. Qali Cindy or
G ian at 280-2294.

Statt

Prest

Page 19

Tuesday, February 7 ,1 9 8 9

HELP W ANTED

INSTRUCTION

PETS

EASY W ORK) Excellent pay! Assemble
products at home. C all tor information.
504-641-8003, ext. 7836.

LOOKING FOR a Spanish tutor for tutor­

ENGINEER TECHN IC IA N (m echanical),
2nd or 3rd year. M echanical 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
$ 5Jhour and up._______________________

NW PHOENIX student needs nighttime
Spanish 101 tutor. Call R .D ., 938-5019
after 2:30.

ing 2 days/week in-house in Tempe Brian
897-8874.

JEWELRY

CASH PAID. Jew elry of all kinds, including
gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc.
Rare Lion, 921 S . Mill Ave., Tem pe
Center, 968-6074.

G O V E R N M E N T JOBS! *4 8 ,0 3 7 to
$69,405: Im m ediate hiringl Your area. Can
(refundable) 1-618-459-3611, ext. F203fo r
federal list 24hotirS . _______ ■■;
LOAN O F ftC B tr Trainee position with
nationwide FHA/VA lender. Degree not
required. Background: ReaL -estate ,
finance, sales, or business. Aggressive,

FREE LOST/FOUND
FOUN CALCULATOR off-rule. 968-4030,
253-0933.

persuasive, and com fortable with people.
Reliable auto, good credit, evenings/
weekends in Tem po. Salary plus commis­
sion (doe) M ichael, BFG Financial,
230-8450.
. V , ;

FOUND THURSDAY, February 2 , 2 Ford
car keys on Pioneer Ford key ring at
Northeast com er of Unlversity/College.
Tina, 784-8321.

NIGHT DESK needed im m ediately, 42
a.m . to 8 a.m . $6/hour. Apply in person,
The Towers, 525 S. Forest, Tem pe.

AKC ROTTW EILER Valentine pups- 7
weeks, extra large, ready to go, deposit
w ill. h o l d . S i r e 1 4 5 p o u n d s .
$500-$875/trade? 230-9469.

SERVICES
T h o r b e c k e ’s Gym

CASH FOR gold, diamonds, sterling, etc.
W e have Sun Devil watches and Sparkles.
Mi« Avenue Jewelers, 414 S . M ill, Suite
101, Tem pe. 968-5967.

EXPERIENCED SALES help needed lor
resort toy and child clothing store in
Scottsdale nights and weekends. Apply at
Toy Jungle, 714 2 E . 5th Avenue,
Scottsdale.
,
"
________

TRAVEL

$12 per month
plus $50 one­
tim e m em ber­
ship fee.
A SO FT Touch Electrolysis. Student
discounts. Remove unwanted hair, perm aneritly. 12 years experience, near ASU.
Cail 820-7829.
E L E C TR O LY S IS - PE R M A N EN T h a lf
removal. Remove unwanted hair forever.
Student discount. Call for more informa­
tion. 969-6954.
INCOM E TAX preparation, Federai/State,
experienced, reasonable rates. Free pickup/delivery. 230-3544.

More
Than
Copies

SKI UTAH Spring Break. 6 days lodging/
lifts, transportation, parties/race. $359.
C all John, 829 4684.

TYPING /W O RD
PROCESSING
$1.25 A page, block from ASU. Sam e day
service, resum es $20. 967-6034.

SELL
YOUR
CAMERA

$1.50 AN D Up. AAA Q uality work and
laser printer. 33 years experience. Call
M arian, 839-4269.
ACCENTS IN Typing. Typing service near
ASU . Q uick turnaround. O ver 30 years
secretarial experience. 946-9962.
ASU AREA. Typing, word processing,
editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytim e.
Prices com petitive, negotiable. 966-2186.

FLYING FING ERS offers typeset quality
with a M ac II and laser printer. Call Susan,
945-1500.

ADPI’S , SIGEP, Theta Delts- Thank you
for a great exchange Friday night! W e
hope you had as much fun as we did!!
Love, Delta Gamma.

M ESA SECRETARIAL Service. Term
papers, theses, dissertations, resumes.
Q uality work on laser printer. 844-1876.

PRESCHOOL STAFF, drive van, help with

QUICK QUALITY typing. Papers, reports,
resumes $ l/p a g e .. 24 hour service avail­
able $2/page. Northeast Phoenix location.
Ginny, 956-5163.

W ORD PROCESSING— $1.50 per page.
Resumes, design, editing, & laser printing
available. Call 921-3770 evenings &
weekends.___________________________

)

W ORD PROCESSING IBM PC, letter
quality printing. Fast, low cost. Call Jackie,
831-8635.

$900-$2000/m onth,

JAMIE: W E hope our Tom Hanks look
alike has a "B ig” recovery. G et well soon,
Karla and Laura.

SW ENSEN’S TEM PE has imm ediate
opening for part-tim e sandwich cook. Day
and night available. Flexible working
hours. Apply Mondaÿ-Friday, 3 to 5 p.m .
Price and Baseline.
THE DEVIL House is accepting applica­
tions for doormen. No experience neces­
sary. Must be at least 21 years of age.
Apply in person M onday-Friday, 11-5,430
N. Scottsdale Road.

PRESERVE YOUR ASU memories by
ordering your copy of the Sun Devil Spark
yearbook. Call 965-6881 or stop by our
offices in the basement of Matthews
Center for more details.
_________
SHOW YOUR Talent! Inbetween acts for
1989 Greek Sing are needed, everyone
welcome. Audition on February 26th in
Pim a room of M .U . 1 p.m . Contact Chris,
897-2762.

TWO PO SITIONS available, close to
campus, flexible hours, flexible days.
Telem arketing position, $4.7S/hour. Need
immediately. C all Joe, 829-1435.

___________ ________

Minimum requirem ent: 3 weekdays and 1
weekend shift per w eek. Apply in person,
Monday-Friday, 10 a.m .-4 p.m . 4515 S.
McClintock Suite 101, Tem pe, 831-2971.
M ale/Fem ale, EOE.

Kisses for Valentine’s Day- You can order
them through Friday at the AMA booth on
____________

TO THE Tri-Delts, D elta Sigma Phi’s, and
D elta Kappa Epsilons! Thanks for a great
exchange- It was fun for all! The Sigmas.
VALENTINE’S CARICATURES today, MU
Rendezvous Lounge.

HELP WANTED

TUTORS
WANTED ON CAMPUS
Earn $10/h r

S ta y w ith J a p a n e s e
families. Price includes all
expenses. Age 18-35 eligi­
ble. Many historic sights.
Applications close soon.

SW EETHEART: I’M giving you Love and

Cady Mall (hint, hint)!
WALKER RESEARCH, Inc. has immedi­
ate openings for part-tim e positions in
consumer opinion research. National tele­
phone interviewing. N o selling. Part-tim e
openings in day and evening shifts.

Japan 2 2 Days
$ 1 4 .9 5
July 3-25

C ash

1

Payment Possible

WORLD YOUTH VISIT
EXCHANGE ASSOCIATION .
256-2188

SKI
UTAH
6 days lodging,
lifts, transporta­
tion, parties and
rare.

(Rate negotiable for more technical classes)
•ENG 101,102
•M AT 115*290
•ECE 105,106

4

A

»CHM 101-115
«ACC 211-212
-ECN 111,112

$359

To Obtain an Application. Call

INROADS
257-1749

Call John
829-6684

1840 W. Southern
969-3326

♦Open 2 4 Ho w l

TELL YOUR SWEETHEART
HOW M UCH YOU CARE, OR
LET THAT SECRET SOM EONE
IN ON THE SECRET IN THE

CO M E BY: Matthews Center Basement
;
8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
or
our window in the MU
9 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.

ADOPTIONS. LO VING couple promise
warm ,' caring, happy home and secure
future for w hite newborn. Confidential and
legal. Please call Sharon and Les collect,
718-575-5498.

O R M AIL: the ad order below with a
check or money order to:
ASU STATE PRESS
Matthews Center, Room 15
Tempe,
AZ 85287-1502
STATE
PRESS

ADO PTIO N. LO VING couple eagerly
wishes to share their warm, caring home
and a lifetim e of love with a white
newborn. Legal, confidehtial, all medical
expenses paid. Please call Roz and Peter
collect: 718-499-6185.

VALENTINE AD ORDER

CALIFORNIA COUPLE anxious to adopt
newborn baby. Ail expenses paid. Please
call Judy and Larry collect anytim e, (213)
306-3512.

Name______________________ ;_____ ;______

DEVOTED, HAPPILY m arried California
couple wishes very much tq adopt
newborn. W ill give your baby a warm
loving home with strong fam ily values,
financial security, skiing, traveling, college
education, puppies, lollipops, and love.
Strictly legal and confidential. C all Steve/
Leanne collect, 408-395-7101.

Phone___________

'___________ _______
$1 for 15 words or less
ISC each additional word

Cash • C heck • V isa • M astercard
(Sorry, no b illin g .)

PREGNANT?? HAPPILY m arried couple
in California desire to adopt healthy, white
newborn. Strictly legal and confidential. Afl
expenses paid. Call collect anytim e,
619-340-9326.

MISCELLANEOUS
PRESERVE YOUR ASU memeories by
ordering your copy of the Sun Devil Spark
yearbook. Call 965-6881 or stop by our
offices in the basem ent of Matthews
Center for more details.

INROADS
•Also SOC, QBA, PHI, PSY And More*

Wm b

2 C onvenient Locations:
A DO PTIO N

TRAVEL

9214)168

Bring your ad to either o f our

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

George at 965-6128.

University & Hardy

Tuesday, February 14 • Only $1

sum m er/year round. A ll countries, all
fields. Free inform ation. W rite MC, PO box
52-AZ03, Corona Del M ar, CA 92625.

SUMMER JOBS outdoors. O ver 5000
openings! National parks, forests, fire
crews. Send stamp for free details. 113 E.
Wyoming, KalispeH, M T 59901.

894-1797*

VALENTINE’S DAY
PERSONALS

BROKEN TO YS wanted for toy safety
study. Toys must be intended for children
ages 3-6 years old. Please call John,
968-9501.

Join the Men of Lam bda Chi Alpha and the
Crescents this Thursday evening at 7:30
for social hour. For more information call

933 E. University

STATE PRESS

WANTED

for our new Tem pe office. $ 8-$ 10/hour.
Great for students. Can 921-8282.

894-9588*

■

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 com er, M iller and Chapar­
ral. 994-8145.

JOBS.

715 S. Forest

VISA-MASTERCARU
CASH « CHECK

SHORT O F tim e? I pan hélp. Reasonable.
Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in
academ ic. Call Jessie 945-5744.

OVERSEAS

the copy center

15 Matthews
Center Basement
965-6731

QUALITY TYPIN G - proof-reading- editing
next day guaranteed. 897-1038.

Collating & Binding
FAX Service
Resumes
Office Supplies
Specialty Papers
Instant Passport Photos
Laser Typesetting

kinko*s

STATE
PRESS

(KINK O 'S PAPERS m ake the grade).
Kinko’s typesets papers, resumes, fliers
and much more. 933 E. University,
Tem pe. Call 966-2035 for details.

AGO VY: Thanks for a great first semester!
I hope we’ll always be friends, you mean
alot to me! I appreciate everything you've
done and for believing in me. You’re going
to make someone a great mom! Love,
Teri.

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

w ith a
cla ssifie d
ad!

CEREUS W ORD Processing, quality guar­
anteed. Fast, experienced. Term papers,
resumes, form letters, dictaphones, editing. 947-7796.

PERSONALS_______

PART-TIME CLEANING, offices, even­
ings, flexible hours. Friday/Saturday
nights off! Scdttsdaie locations. Bonuses
and advancem ent opportunities. Call
945-4994.
ry

MAZATLAW 4 days/2 adults. $99 total.
Hotel reservations only! Take my place.
C all Ed. 967-5509.
________ .

9 6 6 -6 6 2 1

Find it in the Classifieds!

PART-TIME WORK, full-tim e pay G reat
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 . M onday-Friday.
For personal interview call M r Forman at
921-2897.

state press o

AIRLIN E TICK ET W anted. Rdundtrip to
Cedar Rapids or Des M oines. CaN Kirk,
899-3794, lowest offer.

STATE PRESS
Classified Advertising...

Good Newel

I

$1 .1 5

$ 1 .3 0

$ 1 .4 5

$ 1 .6 0

$ 1 .7 5

$ 1 .9 0

$ 2 .0 5

$ 2 .2 0

$ 2 .3 5

Ad deadline is February 9 , 4:30 p.m .
I_____ - ____________________________________________

N .E . Comer of
10th St. & M ill
T EM P E CE N T ER