itate press

Arizona State University’s
Morning Daily

W est Campus
seeks separate
accreditation
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

Tam p* F ir* Department paramedic* ready Joy Ring holer of Tempe to be transported to Tem p* St. Luke’s Hospital after she was
Injured In a car accident Tuesday near Rural Road and University Drive. Fir* officials said Rlnghofer possibly suffered whiplash
after bar ear reportedly was struck from behind.

ASU West, in an attempt to tailor its academ ic programs to
upper-division students, is seeking to gain independent
accreditation from the mother campus in Tempe.
The plan for separate accreditation is also seen as a
positive step by officials involved in the formation of the
fledgling cam pus, which provides upper-division and
graduate classés for alm ost 4,000 students.
ASU West could become independently accredited as early
as 1991.
“ (ASU W est) is a different type of school,” said Sterling
R id g e, a form er m em ber of the sta te H ouse of
R epresentatives who pushed legislation creating the west
campus.
“It is com m uter students strictly who need to go to school
part-time. They do have separate needs. It’s a way to tailor
their program^” he said.
Ridge also said separate accreditation could remedy some
problems that currently exist between the two campuses.
“Some deans at ASU won’t give up control and let ASU
West solve its own problem s,” he said. >
ASU W est’s plans for separate accreditation is not new,
w est campus officials said Tuesday.
“The idea of separate accreditation has alw ays been in
place,” said B. Dell Felder, the former academ ic dean at
ASU W est who left last summer to become vice provost at
Turn to ASU Watt, page 7.

Sun Angels in 42nd year of supporting University
By KELLY PEARCE
State Press

Forty-two years ago, on a train ride home from a
devastating football loss against the UofA, die idea of
creating a foundation that would foster U niversity support
through financial contributions was born.
The founding fathers of the Sun Angel Foundation did not
know then the informal organization they were forming
would grow to be ASU’s largest private financial benefactor.
With a membership of 4,100 which raised $2.5 m illion plus
interest for the University last year, the Sun Angel
Foundation funds projects ranging from stadium renovations
to an engineering studies endowment.
Sun Angel Foundation President Bob D avies said the 1947
gam e between the then-Tempe Bulldog football team and the
UofA W ildcats was the catalyst for the organization when the
Tempe team lost, 67-0.
“On the train ride back (from Tucson) the founders
thought they ought to form an organization to help ASU,”
said D avies, who has been with the foundation for a year and
a half.
A card table was set up in a Phoenix hotel and the booster
organization was formed.

W EATHER
Partly cloudy skies and easternly
winds áre forecast for today. The
high temperature should be in the
mid 60s.
INSIDE
ASU baseball
coach Jim Brock
suffers a surprise
loss Tuesday, as
the Sun Devils go
down, 12-4, to
Chapman
College.

Page 17.

Classified.........
Comics....... .
Entertainment.

Opin
• Police

Ironically, the coach of the W ildcats, Mike Castreel, was
fired soon after the gam e with ASU. He moved to the Valley
and served as the first executive director of the Sun Angel
Foundation for 25 years.
Today, the foundation continues to help the University, and
their latest project w ill be refurbishing Camp Tontozona, the
Sun D evil football training site, Davies said.
“People think it is prim arily a practice field for the football
team , but it is far more than that,” he said. “Our purpose is
to benefit the University. That is why w e.are here.”
But locally, the Sun Angels are perceived as a powerful
fund-raising organization whose influence extends to
University decision made far from the football field.
“They say w e’re powerful,” D avies said. “I guess we are if
they mean in term s of giving money, but not in influence or
decision-m aking.”
For exam ple, the booster club w ill not have any say in the
hiring of a new ASU head basketball coach, Davies said.
Steve Patterson resigned his position Saturday and ASU
officials are involved in a nationwide search for a new coach.
Also, the Sun Angels do not get involved in politics, Davies
said.
“We have been very, very clean,” he said. “If you’re not.

then you only hurt the school.”
The Sun Angel Foundation raises the m ajority of its money
from the sale of 14,000 seats in Sun D evil Stadium each
football season, D avies said.
The seats average about $132 for the football season. Plus,
a membership fee depending on where the seats are located
must be paid. These fe e s range between $35 and $600.
“Sons and daughters (of m em bers) are sitting in the seats
that their fathers bought long ago,” Davies said.
Projects sim iliar to the revamping of Camp Tontozona, the
site of a week-long practice camp for Sun Devil football
players near Payson, are m ost important to the Sun Angel
Foundation, D avies said.
In the next three to six years, the foundation intends to
make the cam p usable year round, he said.
Plans include a new dormitory to house 48 people, a multi­
purpose conference center and cabins, he said.
The “rustic” one-room sleeping cabins will be built on the
w est side of the camp.
Other cabins w ill contain two bedrooms, a bathroom and a
kitchen. These w ill be used on a tim e-share basis in which
monetary donors w ill be able to use the cabins after giving
Turn to Sun Angel, page 7.

Officiât says plates not meeting expectations
By TYRONE MEIGHAN
State Press

• An Arizona Motor Vehicle Division
official said Tuesday a new university
license plate program designed to raise
scholarship funds has not been as
successful as expected.
“It’s been a lot slower than we
a n tic ip a te d ,” sa id M arie L en ze,
manager of public service at the Arizona
Motor Vehicle Division. She added that
she thinks people w ill inquire about the
plates after they know more about them.
Nearly $3,000 was raised for a state
scholarship fund from the sale of 175
license plates during the first week. The
plates depict the logos of the three
urtiversities.
Don Dotts, executive director of the
ASU Alumni Association, said he is
encouraged by the number of plates sold
so far.
“We had 68 sold in our office just last

S p a r k y
d e c o ra te s th e
new ASU license
p la te s , w h ich
w en t on s a le
Feb. 1 to raise
sch olarsh ip
funds fo r th e
school.
Jack W. Beasley Jr./State Press

W ednesday,” he said. “We’re really
pleased with that.”
The Collegiate License Plate Program,
approved by the Arizona Legislature last
year, allows motorists to purchase plates
sporting the colors and logo of either
ASU, NAU or UofA.
There are only three states, including
Arizona, that have a university license

plate program, Dotts said.
“We patterned our legislation after
F lo r id a ,” h e s a id , a d d in g th a t
Pennsylvania also has a program only
for Penn State.
Florida started their license plate
program in January 1988. The University
of Florida and Florida State University
Turn to P la in , p a g es.

State P reti

_ ^^¡¡¡ednwday^Februaf^i^WÇ

world/nation in brief
Space shuttle Discovery’s
countdown rehearsal underway
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - D iscovery’s five
astronauts boarded the spaceship in a practice countdown
on Tuesday as technicians worked to replace three engine
pumps in tim e to m eet a mid-March launch date.
Che crew members of the 28th shuttle m ission wore their
bulky space suits as they entered the cabin for the final two
hours of the rehearsal.
The countdown test, which began Sunday, duplicates
much of the actual count except that the fuel tank is not
loaded and som e procedures are shortened.
D iscovery w as pow ered up and its electron ic,
communications and other system s w ere checked. The
communications satellite to be deployed by the crew was
loaded into the cargo bay on Monday.
As the countdown progressed, technicians at the base of
the launch pad continued removing the oxygen turbopumps

from D iscovery’s three main engines. The first was pulled
Monday, and the second cam e out on Tuesday.
They w ill be replaced as a precaution because of two tiny
cracks discovered in the shuttle Atlantis after its flight in.
December. Discovery has identical pumps.
The repairs delayed the launch from Feb. 23 until March
10, at the earliest.

Jet makes return landing after
part of engine cover falls off
LOS ANGELES (AP) — A Pan American jet with 269
people aboard made a quick return landing Tuesday after
part of its engine cover fell off, officials said.
Flight 82, a Boeing 747 en route to John F. Kennedy
Airport from Los Angeles International Airport, landed
safely at 10:48 a.m ., 26 minutes after takeoff, said Fred
O’Donnell, a spokesm an for the Federal Aviation
Administration.
“The preliminary report is that the craft lost part of the

engine cowling,” he said. The cowling is a detachable
m etal cover for the engine.

Panel told that terrorist attack
could cripple nation’s networks
WASHINGTON (AP) — Coordinated terrorist attacks on
the nation’s energy and telecom m unications networks
could cause catastrophic economic and social damage, and
the government is ill-equipped to respond to such a crisis, a
Senate investigator said Tuesday.
Charles C. Lane, a staff investigator for the Senate
Governmental Affairs Committee, said that while U.S.
energy and telecommunications system s are robust and
often redundant, they are vulnerable to m ulti-site terrorist
attacks.
“In many cases, the consequences appear to be
manageable; in a few cases, the consequences are
potentially catastrophic,” he told the com m ittee.

today
Meetings r
•Campus Aglow continued study on the

New Age
Movement and the truth and lies involved from 12:30 p.m. to
1:30 p.m. in the MU Graham Room 216.
•Graduate Women in Business final conference plans at
11:30 a.m. in Business Administration Building C-Wing 226.
•Engineering College Council Derby Day preparation and
career fair preparation at 4 p.m. in the Engineering
Research Center Room 460.
•M ICA - W riting Center seminar on “ Outlining” from 3:05
p.m. to 4:15 p.m. in the Language and Literature Building
319.
•N ative American Andy Hogg (Visualization Exercise) from
5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. in the MU Cochise Room 212.
•A .W .A .R .E . Guest speaker 8 Martha Ross from Hahn
Center Entrepreneurship and Innovation (ASU College of
Business) at noon in the MU Pinal Room.
•C h ris tia n S tu d en ts F e llo w s h ip J e re m ia h and
Lamentations - “ God's Word Applied to our Situation” from
12:40 p.m. to 1:30 p jn . in the M U Coconino Room 217.
•Students for Environmental Awareness (SEA) will plan
events for Dr. Helen Cafdicott’s visit to ASU. All faculty, staff

and students are welcome at 7 p.m. at Sub Stop, 222 E.
University.
•R eal Estate Association speaker: Mark Sklar, developer
of the Center Point Project on Mill Ave. at 6 p.m. at the
Business Administration Building Room 365. Happy hour to
follow.
•M .E .C h.A . will discuss the upcoming Valentine’s Day
Dance at the 2:30 p.m. meeting at the Hispanic Resource
Center.
•Sigm a Tau Delta meetings are now Wednesday nights.
Collect your poems and short fiction and bring them to the
meeting at 8 p.m. at Casey Moore’s Osyter Bar, 9th Street
and Ash Avenue, Tempe.
•M UAB Culture and Arts African rock band "Azido” will be
playing in the MU Fine Arts Lounge from noon to 1 p.m.
•STA RT • Student Admissions Relations Team now
recruiting. Information session today at 5 p.m. in the MU
Yavapai Room. Pick up applications in Student Services
Building C113. Deadline is February 13.

•Engineering and Applied Sciences College Council
open meetihg a t 4 p.m. in the Engineering Research Center
490. Will discuss plans for Election day and Club Day.

•MUAB’s Comedy Com m ittee preparation for Friday’s
“ Farce Side” Comedy show at 12:30 p.m. in the MU
Cinema.
•A ll Saints Catholic Newman Center “W hat Catholics
Don’t Believe about Heaven, Hell and Purgatory” from
12:40 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room.
•Re-Entry Center filling out a program of study - led by the
Administrative Assistant of POS Office at noon in the MU
Room 58.
•Esperanto - ASU holds beginner and makeup classes
today in the Noble Library Room 304. Drop in anytime
between 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. For more information call Jay at
963-8860.
• MUAB S p e cial E ven 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.
•Student Chapter of Arizona Right to Choose will have a
table set up on Cady Mall from 9 a.m . to 2 p.m. Please stop
by to show your support.
•Campus Alcoholics Anonymous offers support for
anyone desiring to quit using alcohol and drugs. Meeting at
1 p.m. in the MU Gila Room.

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State Press

Wednesday, February 8,1989

jjjajjjea

W om en’s issues to be discussed at conference
By STACY HAYMES
State Press

A conference dealing with women’s issues
ranging from rape to gender and ethnic
identity w ill be held Thursday at the
Sheraton Tempe Mission Palm s.
The “Psychology of Women Conference,”
from 8:30 a,m . until 5 p.m ., w ill feature a
number of prom inent researchers in
women’s psychology, said Nancy Felipe
Russo, ASU’s director of women’s studies.
“It (the conference) is very important
since women make up one-half of the
population,” Russo said.
Russo, who is the president of the
Psychology of Women, a division of the
American Psychology Association, will
begin the conference by speaking on the
history and future of women in psychology.
“New research on women is trying to be

cognitive of the fact that stereotypes have
(negatively) affected women in the past,”
she said.
The conference schedule is as follows:
•9 a.m . to 10:15 a.m . — Mary Koss, a UofA
psychology professor who has studied
sexual aggression and victim ization for
more than 10 years, w ill be speaking on
rape, violence and sexual abuse.
Koss conducted a national study of 6,000
college students and wrote the book, “I
Never Called It Rape: The Ms. Report on
Recognizing, Fighting, and Surviving Date
and Acquaintance Rape.”
;, ,
•10:45 a.m . to 12:15 p.m. — Gwen Puryear
Keita will chair a session on black and
Hispanic women’s issues: Implications for
Teaching, Research and Practice. Keita is
the head of the women’s programs of the
American Psychological Association.

•12:15 p.m . to 2:15 p.m. — There will be a
$15 luncheon featuring Kay Deaux, a
professor at City University of New York,
speaking on gender and ethnic identity.
•2:15 p.m . to 3:15 p.m. — Ellen Kimmel, a
psychology professor from the University of
South Florida, w ill speak on women’s
achievem ent and leadership.
•3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. — There w ill be
roundtable discussions on topics such as
women’s health, alcohol and drug abuse,
careers and achievem ent, fem inist therapy
and counseling, fem inist science and
technology, ethnic minority issues, violence
and sexual abuse.
The free conference w ill be in Ballroom
One, and guests can come and go any tim e
throughout the day.

Nancy Russo

NOW president visits Valley to address activists
By RICHARD VIGIL
State Press

Yard w ill speak at 11:30 a.m . at the YWCA Leadership
Center, 9440 N. 25th Ave., Phoenix.
Nancy Russo, director of the women’s studies department
at ASU, called NOW “a very important organization.”
She said Yard’s appearance is an important chance for
people in Arizona to find out about the women’s movement.
“You nam e it, it’s a women’s issue,” Russo said, adding
that women in Arizona are particularly concerned about the
hom eless.
“Most people think of the hom eless as alcoholic m ales,”
she said. “But the fastest-growing segm ent of the hom eless
population is single women with children.”
She said women’s groups are concerned because m ost
facilities for the hom eless are designed for single m ales, and
mothers with children do not fit into existing programs,
Russo said.
She said NOW demonstrated its political clout during its
successful campaign in 1978 to extend the tim e allowed for
ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment.
Yard was the leader of that campaign and was involved in
the fight to ratify die ERA, raising more than $1 m illion for a

National Organization for Women President Molly Yard
w ill com e to Phoenix Saturday to address local women’s
rights activists about national and state women’s rights
issues.
Yard’s appearance, which is being sponsored by the
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Alumni Association, will
be followed by a panel discussion of women’s issues by
Arizona m edia and political personalities.
Junior Bridge, a NOW spokeswoman, said Yard probably
w ill speak about the April 9 women’s rights march in
Washington which is being sponsored by NOW.
NOW plans to make the march the largest women’s rights
demonstration in history, Bridge said.
Joining Yard w ill be Jana Bommersbach, associate editor
of the N ew Times; Gloria Feldt, executive director of
Planned Parenthood of central and northern Arizona; state
Sen, Carolyn Walker, D-Phoenix; E. J. Montini, Arizona
Republic columnist; and Paul Eckstein, an attorney with
Phoenix law firm Brown & Bain.
mi

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S P R IN G B R E A K ’89
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media cam paign in 1981 and 1982.
Prior to being elected president of NOW in July 1987, Yard
served as NOW’s political director and as a member of the
group’s lobbying staff.
The ERA, which failed to be ratified by two-thirds of the
state, is currently before a U.S. House of Representatives
com m ittee. NOW is hoping the April 9 march will boost the
ERA’S chances for ratification.
The march also w ill advocate the “reproductive rights” of
women, while calling lawm akers’ attention to women’s
issues, Bridges said.
Em ily Ferguson, a local NOW volunteer, said NOW is
currently most concerned with the abortion issue in light of
the U.S. Supreme Court decision to review cases that would
impact the landmark 1973 Roe v. Wade decision legalizing
abortion.
Other issues which NOW concerns itself with include
working women’s issues such as equal pay for comparable
work and child care for women, said Ferguson.

p r e s s e n t

.

rp ä s
* ; o f LO ,
-4
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opinion
Page 4

State Press

Wednesday, February 8,1989

H azin g
Greek system can no longer afford this behavior

You know how it is when you leave for
college for the first tim e. The crying
mother, the stoic dad. I’m sure it w as the
sam e at the Runnings’ house as Greg got
ready to leave for college for the first time.
His mom sobbing in the doorway as she
said, “Be good son. And alw ays beware of
Greeks bearing g ifts.”
Then his dad took him aside, gave him one
of those awkward guy hugs. You know the
kind, like they really don’t want to do it but
they know that they’re supposed to. Then
Mr. Running said “Remember son, never
kick a gift horse in the mouth.” Not quite
right but ol’ dad wasn’t as sharp as he used
to be. And with this wisdom, off Greg went
to the land of suntan oil and orange-skinned
girls. He didn’t realize until too late that
what his parents were warning him about
was to beware of Greeks bearing gifts
kicking him in the mouth like a horse.
Or in the eye.
The Running case represents the greatest
threat to the Greek system today.: hazing.
For those of you who don’t read much, the
four-year-old Running case is back in the
news. Last Thursday, Greg Running won
m ore than $8,000 in a lawsuit .against Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, his old fraternity.
The jury ruled against the ASU chapter of
SAE on two counts of negligence stem m ing

from a 1985 hazing incident. In the suit,
R unning c la im e d th a t h e su ffered
permanent eye damage and emotional
anguish while living at the fraternity house.
The court determined that Running was
kicked in the head during a “line-up” by an
active member of SAE.
Let’s back up fpr a minute. For you nongreeks who aren’t fam iliar with the term, a
line-up is an event in which pledges are
forced to form a long line (hence the name)
where they are scream ed at, insulted and
generally abused, all in the name of building

are responsible for taking precautions to
protect the well-being of those who enter
their prem ises.”
I think it’s fair to say that a boot in the eye
doesn’t qualify as protecting someone’s
well-being.
Some people would say that since all this
happened over four years ago, why bring it
up now? Most of the people involved no
longer attend ASU.
But that shouldn’t matter. There should
be no statute of lim itations on hazing.
Or on kicking someone in the face.

The SAEs say that their house no longer
hazes and m aybe they don’t, but jailhouse
conversions are never a substitute for
punishment.

‘Some people would say that since all this happened
over four years ago, w hy bring it up now?
M ost of the people involved no longer attend ASU.
But that shouldn’t matter. There should be no
statute o f limitations on hazing.
O r on kicking someone in the face. ’
brotherhood.
At the trial, SAE member Stuart Smith
testified that Running complained of an
injury during “quad activities,” where
pledges were ordered to perform exercises.
The Interfraternity Council bylaws prohibit
such activity — forcing pledges to do
strenuous exercise is a form of hazing.
Greek Life Coordinator Vicki Hersh said
that she is not aware of any plans by ASU to
sanction the house. There should be.
At the tim e, the University Code of
C onduct sta te d : “ F r a te r n itie s and
sororities which lease University facilities

If the University handled sanctions in the
sam e manner as the NCAA — which puts
sch o o ls on p rob ation for violation s
regardless of when they occurred — it would
be a powerful incentive for fraternities to
follow the rules.
In 1965 when the incident occurred, haring
was prohibited by the IFC. But the SAEs
hazed.
In 1989, the IFC still prohibits h a r i n g
Does the fraternity still haze?
I wonder?

Student Life should throw the book at
Sigma Alpha Epsilon — m aybe social
probation for a year or so.

It’s no longer a question of justice or
compensation for Greg Running — he
received that last week in a court of law. It’s
about sending a m essage that hazing will
not be tolerated at ASU.
For an organization to be responsible, it
must be kept accountable for the actions of
its members.
If a few years tim e allows incidents like
this to be swept under the rug, then it
e n c o u r a g e s f r a t e r n it ie s to s t a ll
investigations and cover up abuses rather
than work to prevent the abuses in the first
place.

Now before you get out your crayons and
write a letter com plaining about how the
State Press hates greeks, understand that I
am greek. A few years ago, I lived in a house
not far from the SAEs. I know the virtues of
fraternity life and what it can offer a college
student. On the whole, it is a good system
with a lot to offer.
But every fraternity is at risk as long as
one of them hazes. If a pledge dies in a
hazing incident the whole greek system
would be in jeopardy. This would be tragic
because it would deny future students the
opportunity to experience greek life.
Hazing is a holdover from another era
which has no place in today’s greek system.
It’s like a cancer in the body which must be
cut out quickly — treated lightly it could
destroy everything.

letters
Lincoln, King cartoon no slight to minorities
Editor:
*„
»
-Jr
This is in response to Leigh N. Gross’ letter to the editor
(Feb. 7) and others who feel the sam e way.
When people who just happen to be white make
com m ents about m inorities, minority services, affirm ative
action, holidays to commemorate m inorities and virtually
everything else with the word minority or black or
H ispanic or w hatever in them , m any m inorities
im m ediately take them to be offensive.
I remember reading Mike R itter’s cartoon to which
Leigh Gross referred (Jan. 17). That’s what I did, too. I
CbNÓRWÌUIiOHS,
SiK-'pnvyoo
WKTHESlAVES

I f REE
mfwSfiP

The s u m , SKINECoUWERS.

THEWWW?

read it. Upon closer examination of this picture I began to
see the genius in Mike Ritter, a man who obviously knows
history. If you tried to read the cartoon instead of jumping
to conclusions, you too would have known what mnssagn he
was conveying:
GIVEN: Martin Luther King w as a great American.
GIVEN: MLK helped blacks.
CONCEDED; MLK deserves a holiday in his honor. . . but
in lieu of Lincoln’s Birthday?
GIVEN: Lincoln gave the Emancipation Proclamation, a
precursor to the Thirteenth Amendment, which abolished

YooKMoW.^IR-THE

TteVftUCTs’ ItßU C K ATRO'
ANNANS,Sii?

slavery after the Civil War.
THEREFORE: Without the efforts of an outstanding
American who happened to be w hite and deserves a
holiday in his honor, the other outstanding American who
happened to be black and who also deserves a holiday
might have been strapped to a plow somewhere and not
even given the opportunity to read — let alone to become
one of the greatest, most influential speakers of our time.
Colt Dodrill
Senior, Marketing

Th é AR ìCAH

/

quotable

1

STATE PRESS

“ The past must no longer be used as an anvil
for beating out the present and the future. ”

MARTY SAUERZOPF
Edifor
jo a n m c ken na

—

Managing Editor

Paul-Em ile Borduas

A M ^ O tT e rittn c ............................................^ H c n u o m ic m

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op-ed
SSSSJllSS—

— —

________________________ ________________W g d n e s d a y ^ F c b m ^

Page 5

Bush
D e s p it e

h o n e y m

J e ff G re e n fie ld
U niversal P ress Syndicate

NEW YORK — The president seem ed to capture the
American imagination even before his Inauguration; he was
homey, accessible and down-to-earth. He liked country
m usic and sim ple food. He proclaimed a new era of openness
and sim ple honesty. He even shunned the inaugural
lim ousine, preferring to walk down Pennsylvania Avenue
with his wife. But in his very first foray into economic policy,
he ran aground — and he never really recovered from that
m istake.
T his is not a prediction about G eorge B ush’s
administration; it is a recollection about the first days of
Jim m y Carter. It is also a cautionary warning about putting
too much em phasis on symbolism.
No president cam e into office more conscious of the uses of
sym bolism than Jimmy Carter. He carried his own garment
bag throughout the campaign as a symbol of his anti­
im perial tendencies. He asked to be called “Jim m y,” not
“Jam es.” He wore jeans, played softball with the press —
literally, not figuratively — and made his colorful fam ily a
symbol of his “just plain folks” sim plicity.
Washington insiders and media heavies ate it up — at first.
It’s hard now to remember how Carter im pressed such
skeptical onlookers as Norman Mailer and Hunter Thompson
— and how his presence seem ed a perfect alternative to the

o o n ,

P r e s id e n t

f a c e s

oversized furies that had driven Lyndon Johnson and
Richard Nixon.
And then the festivities were over, and it was tim e to get to
work. Carter’s first dom estic initiative was a $50 tax credit,
evidently designed to stim ulate the economy. It was greeted
with widespread derision — “I think I’ll take my $50 and buy
som e California real estate” was one typical response — and
the residue left a taste of policy-bungling that stuck to the
Carter administration like tar and feathers.
It’s hardly inevitable that the Bush adm inistration’s early
fumble on the savings and loan rescue w ill produce a sim ilar
fate. The internal squabbling over an imposed insurance

‘Sooner or later, presidents must
decide w hat to do: who to tax
and how much; whether to fund,
perm it or oppose abortions, or even
send troops abroad. ’
schem e, the “yes-it’s-dead-no-it-isn’t-m aybe-it-is” leaks
coming from the White House, may be only a temporary
communications problem.
Indeed, it has already yielded up som e unforgettable
language: When FDIC chairm an W illiam Seidm an
compared the insurance charge to asking a depositor to give
the bank a toaster, White House Chief of Staff John Sununu
apparently offered Mr. Seidman a highly uncomfortable
suggestion as to what he m ight do with such a toaster.
What it does show, however,is that presidencies cannot be

t o u g h

c h o ic e s

built on a foundation of sym bolism . Sooner or later,
presidents m ust decide what to do: who to tax and how
much; whether to fund, permit or oppose abortions, or even
send troops abroad.
These kinds of decisions divide us — not in some dangerous
sense, but in the sense anticipated by the Founding Fathers
when they talked of “factions.” All of us may admire a
president who walks instead of riding in a limo, but if we are
going to pay a few hundred dollars to insure savings that
were once insured for free, our opposition is not likely to be
stayed by our fondness for a gesture.
Sim ilarly, President Bush may have to make a decision
soon about E l Salvador, a nation that was at the center of the
international concerns at the start of the Reagan
administration, and then dropped off the radar screen, to be
replace by Nicaragua.
Now, with a dying President Duarte, a resurgent
communist guerrilla momentum, a potential national victory
by the rightist Arena party and the return of the death
squads, decisions have to made: Accept a peace proposal,
send m aterial to a right-wing government whose policies the
United States has publicly opposed, and — down the line — a
possible use of American m ilitary advisers.
The ultim ate test of specific policies is whether they work,
and no one should be foolish enough to draw conclusions
about an adm inistration that has been in power for less than
a fortnight.
Still, it’s useful to keep in mind that it is what a president
does — not how many pork rinds he eats, or how many
country m usician he applauds, or how many visits to the
grocery store he m akes — that shapes the judgement of the
electorate and of history.

C o m e o u t O'" Lfour ç W I ... veao th e Ç t ^ t e Press*.

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Pay 6

State Press

Wednesday, February 8,1989

LESS THAN

3750

CHANCES
LEFT
TOCHANGE
THE
WORLD

Not everyone is cut out to change
the world. After all, it takes educa­
tion, skills and a spare tw o years.
Also a willingness to work. Hard.

This year 3 ,7 5 0 Americans will join
the Peace Corps to do just that.
They'll do things like build roads,
plant forests and crops, teach
English, develop small businesses,
train community health workers,
o r even coach basketball. However,
w hat they'll be doing isn't half as
important as the fact that they'll be
changing a little piece of the world
.. .for the better.

And when they return, these
3 ,7 5 0 Americans will find that
experience doing hard w ork will
have another benefit It's exactly
what their next employers are
looking for.

So, give the Peace Corps your next
tw o years. And while you're out
changing the world, you'll also be
making a place in it for yourself.

O N-CA M PUS NEXT W EEK

IN FO BOOTH: Monday, February 13 - Wednesday, February 15
Cady Mall
9 am - 3 pm
FILM SEM INAR AN D DISC U SSIO N S: M E E T R ETU R N ED PEACE C O R P S VO LU NTEERS
February 13 - Memorial Union Bldg. - Santa Cruz #213
February 14 - Memorial Union Bldg. - Coco Nino #217
7-9 pm both nights
Refreshments included
O VERSEA S O P P O R TU N ITIE S IN HEALTH W O R K - A SPECIAL SEM INAR
February 15 - Agriculture Bldg. Room 172-L
3-5 pm
S E N IO R S APPLY NOW!
For applications or more information contact your Peace Corps Campus Representative in the Aariculture Buildina
Room 144, (602) 965-7994, or call Peace Corps at (213) 209-7444 ext. 674
■

'

F E C E C O R ffl
STILLTHE TOUGHESTJOB YOU’LLEVER LOVE

iu t e Prêt»

Page 7

Wednesday, February 8,1989

Sun Angel_____
Continued from p ig * 1.

money to the University, Davies said.
The existing dormitory also w ill be improved.
Improvements to the camp follow on the heels of a project
the foundation completed in August 1988, in which it built a
road and a 60-car parking lot.
The Sun Angels donated $1 million to improve Sun Angel
Stadium in 1976 and 1983, and $4.5 million to expand Sun Devil
Stadium in 1978 and 1979, Davies said.
Before the Camp Tontozona endeavor takes form, the
foundation is making plans to build a clubhouse on the new $7
m illion ASU golf course that the booster club funded.
“We do not wish to convey that this will be a country club,”
D avies said. “It w ill be a functional clubhouse.”
He added that it w ill not contain tennis courts, spas and
other am enities.

However, D avies said the foundation needs to pay off the $7
million it borrowed before it can construct the clubhouse.
“People in the golf world are saying that this will be the
best collegiate golf course in the country,” he said.
But the organization’s contributions are not lim ited to the
ASU athletic department.
In 1986, it donated $250,000 for Excellence in Engineering to
the ASU Engineering College, and last fall $1 million for
speech and hearing, hunianics and applied sciences.
“We do things that not only benefit the athletic fam ily, but
also help the whole University fam ily,” said D avies, one of
only four paid members on the foundation.
The organization also consists of a 15-member board which
oversees the foundation’s operations and an 80-member
special events com m ittee that puts together the football
awards banquet, the Sun Angel Track Classic in April, and
“Insuring Tomorrow,” a leadership program that brings
speakers to campus.
The foundation also sponsors the Sun Angel Endowment,

which was established seven years ago to provide
scholarships to student-athletes.
“Sports take a lot of practice,” D avies said. “It is not
always easy to carry 14 or 15 hours, practice and then be able
to graduate in four years.”
Last year, 90 athletes participated in the program and 73
percent of them graduated, he said.
The endowment was originally established to offset
anticipated revenue losses when the Phoenix Cardinals
moved to Tempe. Sun Angel Foundation officials feared that
local football fans would lose interest in ASU once
professional football was established in the Valley.
Davies said football revenue is one of the biggest funding
sources for ASU athletics and education and should it
decline, the University w ill suffer.
Besides contributing money, the Sun Angels volunteer
tim e, he said. For exam ple, m em bers that w ere
knowledgeable in construction gave advice about the golf
course, Davies said.

ASU West officials hope to com plete a study of whether
their campus could handle separate accreditation within the
next two weeks.
Officiate then would take their request to ASU’s
administration and then to the Arizona Board of Regents. If

the regents approve, the North Central Association of
Colleges and Schools would review the application.
The ASU West departments of education and business
would have to apply to other agencies to receive
accreditation specifically for their programs.

ASU West______
ContlniMd from page 1.

Eastern Washington University in Cheney, Wash.
“It’s im possible to operate programs on two campuses
with two different m issions,” she said. “We didn’t feel like
w e were in the shadow of ASU. We felt like we were a
separate institution with separate needs.”

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Pages

Plates

ASSOCIATED
STUDENTS
LECTURE SERIES
presents
SPRING 1989 EVENTS

Continued from page 1.

have sold 25,000 license plates since then,
Dotts said.
There is a $25 annual fee for the Arizona
plates with $17 going to the universities to
e s ta b lis h th e M ed a llio n o f M erit
Scholarship. The remaining $8 goes to the
state highway fund.
The Merit scholarship will be awarded to
the outstanding graduate in every high
school in the state.
“Not all (students) come to ASU, but
about half do,’’ he said.
Lenze said of the 175 plates that have been
issued statewide since they started selling

them F eb. 1, ASU supporters have
purchased 100 of the plates.
Almost half of the ASU plates were
purchased by ASU alumni, Lenze said.
Dotts said ASU and the UofA w ill have a
“friendly com petition” to sell the most
license plates in the first year.
Officials from the motor vehicle division
w ill be at the alumni association on Feb. 8
and Feb. 15 selling the plates, Dotts said.
Those interested also can purchase the
plates at any motor vehicle division in the
state, Dotts said.

FRANK CARLUCCI :

O FF

D

Any Purchase of
2 Scoops or More

C o u p o n E xpires 2-16-89
Not good on deliveries

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966-0022

S late Press

Wednesday, February 8,*1989

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S ta te P re s i

Page 9

Wednesday, February 8 ,1969

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Page 10

State Prêt«

Wednesday, February 8,1989

Woman abducted, sexually abused
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

A 24-year-old Tempe woman reported
Monday she was abducted from a local night
club parking lot by two men Friday night
and driven to a location in Mesa where she
was sexually abused, police said.
Tempe police spokesman Officer Roger
Austin said the woman was reportedly
kidnapped from the parking lot of the
Beverly Bar and Grill, 1320 E . Broadway
Road, about 11 p.m. by two men who forced
her into an unknown vehicle.
Austin said the men drove the woman to
an area near the 400 block of West Eight
Street in Mesa where they each sexually
abused the woman before driving her back
to Tempe.
It is unknown why the woman waited until
Monday to report the incident, Austin said.
Tempe police also reported Tuesday:
•Three men were arrested Friday afternoon
in a shopping center parking lot after they
allegedly tried to sell a half-pound of
cocaine to undercover officers.
Arrested on suspicion of offering to sell a

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Hernandez of Superior. Barr was also
arrested on one count of sale of a narcotic
drug from a previous undercover drug
purchase.
ASU police reported the following incidents
ending at 7 a.m . Tuesday:
•Theft: between 4 p.m. and 5:30 p.m.
Friday, room 40 of the Physical Science DWing. A thief stole $5,000 worth of computer
equipment from the chem istry department.
There are no suspects or leads.
•Theft: 2:50 p.m , Monday, Room 109 in the
Language and Literature building. A thief
pried opened a locked cabinet door and stole
a $450 JVC video cassette recorder.
•A irest/driving on a suspended license:
11:55 p.m . Monday, Terrace Road and
M cAllister Avenue. A m ale student was
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arts & entertainm ent
State Press

Wednesday, February 8,1989

Page 11

Authentic deli makes sandwiches more ‘exciting’
By JENNIFER YEE
State Press

Sandwiches are sandwiches. There’s just
not a lot you can do between two slices of
bread, a little m eat, som e m ayo, a lettuce
leaf and m aybe a tomato. Nothing to gét
excited abolit.
Then there are delicatessens. Which to me
serve you all of the above, only better and
with a pickle. You can show a little
enthusiasm for these sandwiches — they
usually cost more, and therefore usually
taste better than the ones you make at
home.
My quest for exciting sandwiches brought
m e to Stan’s Metro Deli, located in the heart
of Old Town Tempe. With a decor that can
best be described as “art-deco-deli,” this
establishm ent proved to be a sandwich
lover’s haven.
The lunch bunch here consisted of 95
percent business people and 5 percent
students, which resulted in a noisy, fastpaced atmosphere. A word to the w ise — try
sitting at the counter. You still get quick,
friendly service, but you won’t have to wait
in line for a table.

‘Just a glance around
can determine whether or
not the deli is authentic
or just faking it.’
There’s not much more you could want
from this menu. It already boasts six salads,
12 burgers and over 40 different (or
variations thereof) sandwiches. Prices
range from $2.95 to $5.95, and include (my
favorite) a kosher pickle.
My two guests and I ordered hastily. The
“ U n iv e r sa l T r a v e le r “ (a ch ick en
sandwich), a “Stan’s Very Own” (a roast
beef and brisket combo) and a “Jake’s
B u r g e r S to c k P lu s ’’ (a g o u r m e t
hamburger). We also ordered the special —
chili with jalapeno cornbread. Then w e all
sat back and enjoyed the view from our
counter seats. The kitchen.
You can tell a lot from a kitchen. Just a
glance around can determ ine whether or not

cuisine
the deli is authentic or just faking it. You
can’t get much more authentic than Stan’s.
Shelves of Holsum bread and Matzo balls,
vats of oil and an industrial- strength meat
cutter that proves these people mean
business.
After a 15 minute wait our waitress came
up with our food. Now, I know there’s not
much to be said for presentation of food in a
deli, but Stan’s actually makes a sandwich
look enticing.
My “Stan’s Very Own” consisted of roast
beef, tomatoes, Cheddar cheese and cole
slaw. I’d chosen an onion roll, and the only
thing I can say is, no human could get this
sandwich in their mouth.. It was huge. And it
was sumptuous. More m eat than bun and
full of flavor. For $5.75 you definitely get
your money’s worth.
Friend 1 had the “Universal Traveler,” or
a chicken sandwich with mushrooms,
tomatoes and cheese.. In many deli’s, the
chicken breast com es out dry arid tasteless.
But here, the chicken is grilled and arrives
with a flair (as far as chicken goes). In any
case, $4.95 was a reasonable price to pay.
Friend 2’s hamburger, otherwise known
as “Jake’s Burger Stock P lus,” w as charbroiled to near perfection. Not many
establishm ents char-broil their burgers
anymore. But it was another plus for Stan’s.
Along with fresh avocados and sauteed
mushrooms that gave it a punch, this
oversized hamburger was a steal at $4.25.
The three of us shared the chili, which had
just the right balance between m eat, tomato
and chili spices. There were no beans in it,
and the dish had a tangy overtone that
borderlined on spaghetti sauce. Friends 1 &
2, who are both fairly knowledgeable on the
chili subject, declared it a favorite.
However, they both thought the cornbread
was too hot. That’s probably because they
bit into a jalapeno.
At a total tab of $23.43, Stan’s can easily be
considered an upper-class deli. But at an
average price of $5.00 a person, its worth
every penny.
Finally — someone put a little excitem ent
into a sandwich!

Vanessa Reuman (left) and Kitty Enright show their enthusiasm for Stan’s Metro Deli, located at
415 S. Mill.

Guitarist believes talent is ‘not sent from heaven’
By LISA HORBLIT
State Press

■ I

Guitar virtuoso Michael Hedges wHI perform Ü 5 p.m . Thursday In Phoenix Symphony Hall.

Michael Hedges is not just any guitarist.
His unique use of harmonics, special string
h am m erin g and in n o v a tiv e p u llin g
techniques seem to create his own style that
singles hiih out from the rest of the pack.
“They’re (techniques-) ju st'sen t from
heaven, honey!” Hedges joked. “Actually
what it is, I just get real excited that I want
to play guitar, it makes me want to
experiment. I fiddle with the knobs like a
child would play with a toy.”
Although Hedges enjoys playing and
experim enting, it’s not always fun and
gam es!
“Now this doesn’t mean I have a good
tim e tuning my guitar all the tim e. It can be
frustrating,” Hedges said.“There’s a lot of
composition and disipline involved. I have to
make choices, whether it be this note or that
note, this word or that word and soon things
start to develop. It involves deep thought
and hard work.”
Hedges made his Windham Hill debut as a
guitarist with “Breakfast in the F ield.” He
later achieved a landmark in acoustic
guitar m usic with the Grammy-nominated
“Aerial Boundaries,” However, it wasn’t
until the 1985 release of “Watching My Life
Go By” that marked his first vocal album.
His latest album (1987) , “Live on the Double
Planet,” w as recorded live and contained
both vocals as well as instrumentals.
“Most of a ll the m usic actually is written
for my (next) album. It’s a m atter of a few
months while I arrange and record it,”
Hedges said. “It w ill be released most likely
in the fall, probably August, and it’s called
‘Taproot.’ ”
According to Hedges, this album is more
like his “Aerial Boundries” album than any
of his other efforts.

“It’s not live, it’s a studio record. It’S also
not vocal. It will be all instrumental,”
Hedges said.
Hedges has expanded his guitar style
since his original sign-up onto Windham Hill
in 1980. He is now exploring the possibilities
of the harp guitar, an instrument that
intensifies its regular six-stringed neck with
a set of fiye bass strings. “The Shape of the
Land” is one way to hear his use of this
guitar. This 1986 release is a collaboration
between Hedges, Will Ackerman and Philip
Aaberg.
“I keep experimenting with different
things. It’s (ideas) not sent from heaven.
It’s scraped off the ground and molded into
something that works,” Hedges said. “It’s
like a tool that you have to constantly
pound. I bang my head against the wall a
lot.”
Even when on tour, in order for Hedges to
keep the creative juices flowing, he’s
always working on new ideas, as w ell as
practicing the old.
^
“I don’t usually separate practicing from
performing,” Hedges said. “That way I’m
always performing and I never have to
switch gears.” .
Hedges also tries to keep his practicing as
entertaining as possible so it’s more o f1
something to look forward to rather than
loathe.
“There are tim es when I have to run over
stuff, tim e and tim e again,” Hedges said. “I;
try to make it m usical and not too academic.
Yes I practice a lot, but I have certain
methods of practicing that gets rid of that
dirty word ‘exercising.’ ”
Michael Hedges, who w ill be performing
at 8 p.m. Thursday in Symphony Hall, has a
good reason for people to come out and see
the conceit.
“It’s a wicked show,” Hedges said.

Page 1 2

Slate Press

Wednesday, February 8 , 1989

Many awards given at annual dinner
By JENNIFER LYNN JOHNSON
State Press

George Umberson, longtime director of the Arizona State
University School of Music, was honored with an Excellence
in Music Administration Award from the Arizona Music
Educators Association at their annual dinner this January.
Along with Umberson, seven ASU m usic professors also
received Excellence awards. Recipients of Excellence in
Teaching Awards were Frank D ’Andrea, professor
em eritus; Eugene P. Lombardi, director of the University
Symphony Orchestra; Douglas R. McEwen, director of
choral activities; David Stocker, associate director of choral
activities; and Richard E. Strange, director of bands.
T w o D is tin g u is h e d S e r v ic e A w a r d s, h o n o rs
commemorating a lifetim e service to the teaching of music,
were also given. The recipients were Barbara Andress,
professor of m usic education, and W illiam S. English,

organized the first Solo and Ensem ble and All-State festivals.
These festivals offer talented students an opportunity to
perform at a much higher level than the average high school
ensem ble offers. The Solo and Ensem ble festival allows a
student to perform an accompanied solo, or play in a s m a l l
ensem ble such as a quartet, in front of a judge, who offers a
ranking and a critique. The Regional and All-State festivals
create select ensem bles — band, orchestra, and choir — out
of the best m usic students that audition. The audition
procedure parallels that of an audition for a professional
m usician’s job.
The AMEA has shown its commitment to quality music
education through fund-raising, lobbying for a fair share of
the educational budget, and recognizing top-notch music
educators with its Excellence awards, which are given out at
the annual banquet. This year’s banquet was honoring the
Taking the exam ple of other states, the AMEA also . fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the AMEA.

professor em eritus of m usic education.
Mary Frances Fest, the current president of the AMEA,
gave an address at the banquet, saying, “I bow in deep
admiration to all of you who have carried out or are still
carrying out the ideas of the AMEA in Arizona’s classroom s.
Whether you have been bathed in praise or buried in
anonymity, you know the rewards of quality teaching.
“You have helped to transform the lives of your students,
deepening their sensitivity to beauty and culture and
elevating their consciousness to new levels through
education in m usic.”
At the tim e the AMEA was founded, music education in
Arizona was suffering from a lack of funding caused by
World War II. Some districts had not received any funding
for m usic education in alm ost seven years.

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Page 13

Wednesday, February 8,1989

New director works with young crew
NEW YORK (AP) — After reaching the 11th grade, Keith
Gordon dropped out of school. So when at the age of 27 he had
a chance to direct his first movie, “The Chocolate War,” he
drew upon a very different kind of education.
Gordon, who had acted in “Dressed to Kill” and “AH That
Jazz” among other film s, remembered his conversations
with such directors as Brian DePalma and John Carpenter.
“That was film school, working with those people,” he
said. “I think there’s no medium that’s more immediate; it’s
just beginning to be scratched.
DePalma (“Body Double,” “The Untouchables” ) directed
Gordon in “Dressed to K ill” and “Home M ovies.”
“Brian’s really a brilliant stylist,” Gordon said. “He really
took the tim e to explain to me why he picked a certain lens
. . . That was Brian’s contribution.”
And from Carpenter (“Christine”), Gordon took some
pointers on how to keep a film crew happy.
“Carpenter showed me how a set should be run. John never
yells. His theory is, ‘life is short and if we’re not going to have
a good tim e, you m ight as well pack and go hom e.’ ”
The turning point for Gordon cam e 20 years ago when he
saw Stanley Kubrick’s science-fiction classic, “2001: A Space
Odyssey.”
“I thought, ‘OK, that’s what I’m doing.’ I was haunted by
it, had nightm ares by it. I started going to off-beat things,
foreign film s. I found m yself obsessed by stories that didn’t
have neat answers, that made me question things.”
Gordon worked in the film library at the Museum of
Modern Art, going through the museum’s archives, and

began appearing in school plays. But by the tim e he was in
high school, he was ready to m ove on.
“I never did well with rules,” said the director, just 16
when he left school.
His professional acting career had already begun the year
before when he joined the National Playwright’s Conference
at the Eugene O’Neill Theater. He worked in stage, television
and film s over the next few years but dreamed of being on the
other side of the camera.
“It was always in my heart to direct,” Gordon said. “To be
honest, I thought I would be 45 or 50, not 27.”
“The Chocolate War” is based on Robert Cormier’s best­
selling novel, which gives a lurid account of life at a Catholic
school in Washington. Gordon, recalling his own unhappy
experiences in school, was attracted to the issues dealt with
in the book.
“I carried this book around in my head for 10 years. I
wondered if stuff in the book was unrealistically harsh or
vicious but I m et people who had been sexually m olested and
repeatedly beaten up — stuff where your mouth is hanging
open."
For years the book was passed around all the major
studios, but when the rights finally becam e available,
Gordon quickly snapped them up and persuaded Jonathan
Krane, an independent producer, to back the project.
“The crew was young. My cinematographer was only a few
years older than m e,” said Gordon, who completed filming in
just 24 shooting days, for a cost of $700,000.
“The Chocolate War” stars John Glover as the sadistic

Brother Leon, Wally Ward as the ruthless leader of a student
gang and Ilan Mitchell-Smith as a freshman caught up in the
school’s vicious atmosphere.
Following the exam ple of Carpenter, Gordon made sure
the crew, working on a lim ited budget, was properly
appreciated.
“I’m alm ost proudest that we had a great time. Almost
everybody who worked on that film said he never had more
fun. On that kind of money, you’d better b e . . . sure that they
have a good tim e. Any director that doesn’t avail him self of
the talent around him is a fool.”
He was tested early in the project. One day, after shooting
for 15 hours, Gordon could sense that “the natives were
restless.”
“I made a speech, bought pizzas and shook everybody’s
hands. I made sure they were heard. I made the producer
give everybody an extra $100 for such a long day.”
When film ing was over, Gordon gave him self high marks
for his performance on the set.
“I was surprised how much fun it was. I expected to be
more m iserable, more panic struck,” he said. “I discovered
I’m pretty good in panic situations. Parking tickets I get
nervous breakdowns, but on the set I was very clear­
headed.”
Gordon seem s unlikely to drop out of the film world.
“Ultim ately, you’re realizing your own vision,” he said.
“It’s collaborative, but also very personal. Film involves
literature, m usic, acting and lighting. It’s a wonderful
chance to stretch yourself in every direction at once.”

Smoot becomes defunct
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - A 30-yearold m asterpiece of fraternity prankdom, the
Smoot marks on Harvard Bridge will
remain, officials supervising the renovation
of the bridge say.
In October 1958, Lambda Chi Alpha
fraternity brothers at the M assachusetts
Institute of Technology measured the bridge
by using the 5-foot-7-inch fram e of pledge
Oliver Reed Smoot Jr. as a yardstick.
The bridge was found to be precisely 364.4
Smoots and one ear long.
Ever since, people crossing the Charles
River over the M assachusetts Avenue
bridge have been able to m easure their
progress in 10-Smoot intervals, painted on
the sidewalk. The fraternity has repainted
the marks tw ice a year.
But new construction was erasing the
marks. Smoot, now 48 and the executive
vice president of a Washington, D.C.-based
trade association, expressed optimism, but

others worried that the Smoot would soon be
moot as a unit of measure.
Now, officials at the Metropolitan District
Commission say that though they normally
frown on defacing public property, die
Smoots will stay.
Just how they will be replaced is still
under discussion. P ossibilities include
bronze bars of official Smoot length, or a
Smoot-long section of the original painted
concrete that would be embedded in the new
bridge. Fraternity members also vow to
maintain the tradition, saying they have
carefully measured the Smoot-length and
w ill repaint the new bridge.
Last spring, som e students proposed reSmooting die bridge using Smoot’s son,
Stephen R. Smoot, a junior at MIT this year.
But fraternity members demurred. The son
is four inches taller than his dad, and
besides, there’s no Smoot like an old Smoot.

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Stete P it«

‘O u tla n d -is h ’ a u th o r fin d s a h o m e in s c i-fi
By TOD McCOY
State Press

Where in (our) world would. Hollywood be
without the likes of Alan Dean Foster?
Foster, a m aster of the science fiction
genre, was the featured guest Tuesday
afternoon at the ASU lib rary Associates
sold-out silent book auction, held at The
Arizona Club in Scottsdale.
Foster also spoke Tuesday to a sm all
crowd in the MU cinema about the art of
science fiction writing, and provided a little
insight on novelization and writing for
Hollywood.
“It’s funny how you make a name for
yourself, now m atter what you do with your
life,” Foster said.
The success Foster found has been writing
not only his successful “Commonwealth”
and “ T h ran x” s e r ie s , bu t w ritin g
novelizations of major motion pictures like
“Alien,” “A liens,” “Outland,” “Clash of the
Titans,” “The Black Hole,” “The Thing”
and several others.
Foster, a 10-year Prescott resident, has
written dozens of science fiction books, film
reviews, non-fiction articles and screen and
radio plays, but is probably best known for
his novelization of blockbuster science
fiction movies.
To “novelize” a m ovie is to rewrite the
script into a book form, something that
Hollywood has found him quite adept at in
the last decade.
All of the novelizations he has done were
based on screenplays, not vice-versa,
although he hopes that someday, over a
silv er-screen -co lo red rainbow , som e
enchanted producer will take a chance on
his work.

He said he cam e close once, when one
network opted for the rights to make his
“Spellsinget” novels into a Saturday
morning cartoon.
“They’d have to clean it up a little from
the books,” he noted.
Foster began his novelization career as a
film tea ch er a t UCLA. P aram ount
approached him and asked if he would write
the novel version of a popular Italian movie
called “The Bwana.”
“It was a fem ale Tarzan kind of thing,
except the main character was on screen for
only about five minutes, and she was played
by a little Vietnam ese gal about this high,”
he said, holding his hand about four feet
above the floor. “ (It) was really funny
because all of the ads (for the m ovie) were
painted by Frank Frazetta.”
According to Foster, the script was worse
than the movie.
“It was so bad, there was literally nothing
that could be done with it,” he explained.
“So I ended up novellizing the cover
painting by Frazetta.”
Thus, Foster began his novelization
career.
Ambition was never a high priority for
Foster as a kid. He claim s to have been
highly im aginative, but never the kind of
whiz kid who “has been writing books since
they were 12,” or “making home m ovies in
his back yard . . . like Spielberg.”
“One peculiar thing,” he said, “in high
school, I was the only one who liked essay
tests. Everyone thought I was weird.”
Looking back, he said, that fascination
drew him into the world of writing. His first
book, the “The Tar-Aiym Krang,” was sold

Carol LaMaatar/State Press

Sciencerfictioh author Alan Oean Foster spoke on campus Tuesday about the art of science fic­
tion writing and movie novelization. -

just before he left for the National Guard in
1969 and rem ains one of his most popular
books. The book is still in print.
B ased - on- his perfect-from -tbe-plate
batting average, (selling his first book), he

left the Army and decided to m ake a career
move into the writer’s dugout.
“1 thought it had to be a lot more fun than
putting on a-sitit-arid tie and looking for
(law) precedents for nine hours a day.”

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State Press

Page 15

Wednesday, February & 1989

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comics
State Press

Wednesday, February 8,1989

Page 16

By B e rk e B re a th e d

BLOOM CO UNTY

THE EAR SIDE

By GARY LARSON

orni, nm PO L'BW ...
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D o o n e sb u ry

BY G ARRY TRUDEAU

BUY • SELL • TRADE
Your books at Changing Hands. For
quality doth and paperbacks (no text­
books, please) we pay 30% of bur re­
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credit which may be used to purchase
anything in the store. (Sorry, no tradeins on Sat. or Sun.)
Browse through our three floors of:
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•Handbound Journals
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X ;

S p Ir tfS

Sun D evil baseball te a m s u ffe rs la c e ra tio n s
By DEAN GYORGY
State Press

Call an am bulance, not the morgue.
The ASU baseball team lost its third
straight gam e on Tuesday — a 12-4
humbling by Chapman College at Packard
Stadium.
Coach Jim Brock said this is a delicate
time for his young ballclub, but it does not
call for drastic m easures.
“We’re concerned about stopping the
bleeding, but w e’re not panicked about it,”
Brock said. “We’ve still got a couple of
quarts left.”
The Sun D evils lost two gam es to Florida
State in the late innings last weekend, and
when Chapman College took an early lead
and began to pull away on Tuesday, Brock
said he could see his team start to press.
This year’s ASU team is the youngest
Brock has ever tried to pull together. It will
take som e tim e, and he said the coaching
staff must be painfully patient.

‘W e’re concerned about
stopping the bleeding,
but w e’re not panicked
about it.’

— Jim Brock
“The coaches and players have to realize
this is a learning process,” Brock said. “It’s
a very trying tim e, but I don’t think the
answer is to get in their faces.
“As coaches, w e need to spend more tim e
with our arm s around their shoulders than
with q u t faces in their faces.”
Panic and self-doubt are obstacles Brock
wants to avoid.
“It is not a tim e to panic,” Brock said. “It

is a tim e for us to teach and for them to
learn. We have to be in that frame of mind.
A state of panic inhibits the learning
process.
“Playing baseball at Arizona State is
different than any place else in the world.
When you’re going good, the mystique
makes you even better. When you’re going
bad, it builds the pressure.”
The Sun Devils took a first inning lead on
Mike Kelly’s first homerun of the year, a
two-run line drive over the left-center field
fence.
; In the top of the second, the Panthers
jumped on ASU starter David Cassidy. A
three-run homer by Chris Cutliff keyed a
four-run inning that gave Chapman a lead it
would not lose.
Cassidy yielded another run in the third
inning, and he did not return for the fourth,
as he swallowed his first loss of the year.
“Cassidy did not have good command.
I’m sure he’s very dissappointed,” Brock
said.
Sean Rees replaced Cassidy, but did not
fare much better. He gave up four runs in
the fourth, including Ken Briggs’ three-run
double, and single runs in the seventh and
eighth.
The Sun D evils play five games in a row
this week, so the number of pitching
alternatives was limited on Tuesday. Brock
also said he wanted to continue to get his
pitchers some innings, as this is not the tim e
to “give up on people”.
Kip Yaughn followed Rees, and allowed
one run in his two innings of work. Yaughn
has been plagued by inconsistency and
jitters in past outings, but Brock felt
Tuesday’s work was a positive for him.
Oscar Rivas is scheduled to start today for
the Sun Devils. Game tim e is 2:30 p.m. at
Packard Stadium.

ASU first basemen Steve Martin awaits the throw from a Sun Devil pitcher. The pickoff play was
unsuccessful during the Chapman College, 12-4, victory.

New basketball coach has cool feet on hot coals
By GARY JACKSON
State Press

When preparing ASU interim head
basketball coach Bob' Schermerhom for
Tuesday’s luncheon m eeting with the press,
someone failed to warn him that the media
viciously antagonized former coach Steve
Patterson.
Schermerhom took a seat at the table as if
he were sitting around a cam pfire, and
sm iled as if eagerly waiting for the
marshmallows — not expecting to be
roastedhim self.
Schermerhom entertained the press with
one-liners and heckled the sports writers
before they could throw verbal punches at
him.
“I’m here through at least July 1, that’s
when my contract runs out,” he said. “If
they offer m e the job at Arizona State, guess
what? I’m here. I think I can coach and I
think my record speaks for itself.”
D u r in g the 1986-87 s e a s o n ,
Schermerhora’s Southern Utah State team
was ranked third in the nation for scoring
(88 points per gam e) and finished 22-5.
Overall, his team s compiled a 68-42 record
(.618) from 1983-87.
ASU athletic director Charles Harris will

have the final say as to whom w ill be the
head coach for the 1989-90 season.
“He indicated that he wanted a big-name
candidate. Well, my name is 12 letters,”
Schermerhom said. “He isn’t going to get a
bigger name.
“There’s a lot of
pressure on Charles
to g e t som ebody
t h a t’s really
established as a Divi­
sion I very success­
ful coach — I under­
stand that. I think I
can coach as well as
any of those guys. If
you put yourself in
his position there’s
probably 2,ooo guys : Scherm erhom
who are saying the
sam e thing.”
Schermerhom attracted media attention
when information surfaced that he had
applied for other coaching jobs. About three
weeks ago, positions becam e available at
Cal-State Fullerton and Chapman College.
He said he spoke to Patterson about the
m atter, who encouraged him to respond.
“He said, ‘You have to look out for No. 1 —

Football recruits
sign letters today

We don’t know what’s going to happen
around here,’ ” Schermerhom said. “I love
being a head coach. I’ve had a year and a
half here of charging my battery.
“I did nothing except send them a resume
and a letter.”
Schermerhom said he hopes he w ill return
as the head coach next season, but for now
he is looking to win som e basketball gam es.
“We’ve got. to be underdogs in every gam e
now without Mark Becker — unless it’s the
USC gam e,” he said about the 0-10 Pac-10
performance by Soutem Cal. “I’d love to
beat that Trojan horse. I’d love to win the
Pac-10 tournament, and guess what, I may
be replacing (Phoenix Suns coach) Cotton
(Fitzsim m ons).”
After breaking the ice during his initial
luncheon appearance, Schermerhom put
the jokes aside and talked seriously about
his team.
Schermerhom said he believes the Sun
D evils w ill win at least three of their last
seven gam es this season. If ASU (10-10, 3-8
Pac-10) wins four gam es, it will have a
winning record for the first tim e since the
1982-83 season when the team finished 19-14.
On Saturday, Scherm erhorn’s head
coaching debut, ASU lost to California,

(AP) — Today is the first day high school football
recruits can sign a national letter of intent to universities
on where they wish to begin their college career.
ASU hopes to sign som e local talent from Arizona. One
such prospect is 6-foot-5-inch, 305 pound offensive lineman
Eric Ipock of Peoria High School.
With quarterback problems frequently arising during
the last couple of years, the D evils seem to have landed
two excellent quarterbacks. ASU has received oral
commitments from Derrick Hart of Kansas City, Kan.,
and Bret Powers of Glendale.
Hart (6-foot-3, 175 pounds), who chose ASU over
Oklahoma, is rated the No. 10 quarterback in the country
by SuperPrep magazine. Powers, a nominee for several
national scholar-athlete awards, is rated the No. 3
quarterback prospect in the Far West by SuperPrep.
•
Another big catch for the D evils would be Mickey
Reeves. Reeves (6-foot-3, 195 pounds), who was USA
Today’s State Player of the Year in New Mexico last
season, is a wide receiver and returns kick-offs. He is
ranked as the 13th-best athlete in the country by
SuperPrep. ,
ASU has also received oral commitments from two

73-63, in a gam e that could have put the Sun
D evils a step closer to a winning season.
“I really thought w e’d beat Cal — I
thought the kids played pretty well under
the c ir c u m sta n c e s,” he sa id about
Patterson resigning just before the game.
“That was quite an emotional two hours
prior to the gam e. I thought they played as
w ell as they could.
“I probably coached as well as I can,
under the circum stances. If you don’t like
the way I coached — that’s the best I can do
too.”
Although many people may dispute his
logic, Schermerhom said he expects a
respectable finish from the Sun Devils and
is optim istic that they can win the first
round of the Pac-10 tournament.
ASU will begin its quest for a winning
season against Oregon State Thursday in
Corvallis and follow up with Oregon
Saturday in Eugene.
“This Oregon trip is an important trip for
us,” Schermerhom said. “We’d love to
come back with two wins, w e’d love to come
back with one win, but I think the important
thing is that we com e back and feel like a
basketball team again.”

running backs in Larry Boyd and Harold Smith, both of
Texas. Smith, who ran for 1,598 yards and 10 touchdowns,
said he is leaning toward ASU over Oklahoma State and
Syracuse.
While the D evils seem ed to have committed a vast
amount of quality players, UofA is keeping pace.
The W ildcats hope to sign Anthony Lew is, a
quarterback out of Las Vegas, Nev. Lewis (5-foot-ll, 185pounds) led Rancho High to the Nevada AAA title.
Also committing to the W ildcats were: lineman Jimmy
Hopkins (6-foot-4, 240 pounds) of Brawley, California;
Anthony Bonifazio (6-foot-2,195 pounds) of Las Vegas and
running backs Earrol Sapp of Carson, Calif., and Laihont
Lovett of Los Angeles.
Although none of the players were All-American
selections, they were all highly recruited around the
country.
What could be the m issing link between a good
recruiting year and a great recruiting year for both ASU
and UofA, would be the signing of tailback Michael Bates
of Tuscon’s Amphitheater High School. Bates, a Parade
magazine All-American selection, said he has narrowed
his choices down to the two schools.

State Brett

Wednesday, February 8,1989

Page 18

ASU center overcoming setbacks
-

By KRISTI HOWELL
State Press

After spending the majority of three
seasons sitting on a bench, wishing to
be on the court, ASU center Emory
Lewis has learned that “life is not a
gam e.’’
The game is basketball and Lewis
said he loves it. The 6-foot-ll-inch
sophomore is traveling the road to
recovery and has had playing tim e in
the last two ASU basketball gam es.
This season he was discouraged with
a stress fracture to his left ankle before
the season began, but is now playing an
average of 8-10 minutes a game.
During his first season, 1986-87, Lewis
was redshirted as a result of a stress
fracture to his right leg, and the first
part of his freshman year was plagued
by lower back and hip pain. He saw
action in the last 13 gam es and started
in the final four contests of the 1987-88
season.
When asked how his many injuries
have a ffected him , L ew is said :
“They’ve set me back. If I could have
b e e n p l a y i n g , I ’d h a v e m o r e
experience.”
Although the injuries have slowed
Lewis’s growth as a basketball player,
they have helped him mature as an
individual.

“It’s made me stronger and I’m a
better person because I’ve learned to
see things from a different view ,”
Lewis said. “ You see that your career
could just be over anytim e.”
By looking at life through his new
eyes, Lewis has decided to concentrate
more on academ ics and take life more
seriously.
Now, overcoming his injuries, Lewis
said he is confident he can do the job.
Although he said he is aware that
college basketball players in his
position are tough to play against, he is
ready to face them.
“I’m going to look to the future,”
Lewis said. “I’m more confident,
bigger and stronger, and I can dish it
out like they can,”
In addition to the toll injuries have
taken on the basketball program,
Coach Patterson decided to resign last
w eek. Lew is said he has m ixed
em otions about Coach Patterson’s
resignation.
“I was relieved because we needed
new direction, but sad to see him go,”
Lewis said.
Lewis, who was recruited under
Patterson, said: “He was a cool guy,
who helped m e a lot. He cared about the
players, not like most coaches who just
want you to play basketball.”

"I'll never be
fat again."

•

..

Patterson had high expectations for
Lewis in the 1988-89 season. He was
quoted as saying, “He (Lewis) can
score inside the paint and has nice
mobility and speed for a big man. He
w ill see a lot of action as a sophmore.”
However, due to his injuries, Lewis
didn’t receive much playing tim e while
Patterson was coach.
. “I wish I could have played more for
him (Patterson) before he left,” Lewis
said.
Lewis said he agrees with Patterson
that his resignation might give the
team the changes it needs.
“I’m looking forward to getting a new
coach,” Lewis said. “I hope the new
coach w ill change things, but not get rid
of our players.”
With a new direction for the Sun
D evils, Lewis sa id h is sto n g est
attribution to the team is scoring.
“I don’t even think about it, that’s the
worst thing you could do, I just do it,”
Lewis said. “I love scoring.”
With Lewis off the injured list and the
hopes for a promising new coach, what
can ASU expect to see from their
basketball team?
“We’ll be strong and united,” Lewis
said. “I think the team w ill be positive
because we’ve been through a lot and
w e’re ready to get the job done.”

r e c H H O L o e r

f o r

Learn h o w y o u can lo se
w e ig h t - and k eep it o f f w ith o u t prepackaged fo o d s,
gim m ick s o r co n tracts.
D ie t C e n te r has
w ork ed fo r mi
It's o n e o f th e
la rg est, m o st
su ccessfu l
w eig h t
lo ss
p rogram s
.in th e
w orld.

C e n te r *

e w

*

e s

The U.S. Air Force asked us to build a ground-based
electro-optical deep space surveillance system that
could identify an object the size of a soccer ball at
22,300 miles in space W e did it, utilizing 3 telescopes
and a large 4 computer system. Then they asked us to
build four more system sites Quite an achievement,
but it's just one example of TRW 's impact on the future.

I

The weight-loss professionals.

h

A company called "TRW". Here'sthe story.

10% OFF

9 6 7 -1 3 7 1

a

Who Do YouCall
When You Want To
IdentifyA Soccer
BallAt22,300Miles
In Space?

"D iet Center changed the
way I think about food. 1
lost 2 8 pounds in five
weeks, and I'll keep it off
forever."
Kris McKenzie

Y o u r D ie t P ro g ra m w /A S U
ID
M c C lin to c k G a rd e n O ffic e s
2246 S. M c C lin to c k #3

Sophomore Emory Lewis saw extensive action last year for the
Sun Devils, and has returned to the lineup after recovering from
his third stress fracture while at ASU.

I
I
I

TRW offers you the freedom to move among a wide
variety of opportunities in microelectronics, high
energy lasers, large software systems, communica­
tions, and scientific spacecraft. If you're majoring in
engineering, computer science, math, or physics, and
want to be with a company that's driving technology
into the next century, it's not too soon to talk, Tomorrow is taking shape at a company called TRW.

A S U S tu d e n t F o u n d a tio n
C o lle g e L e a d e rs h ip

$500
SCHOLARSHIP
Are you an undergraduate or student
in the college of law?

If you are unable to sea us on campus, please send
your resume to: TRW , C ollege R elations, E2/4000,

D ept. AD88, O ne Space Park, Redondo Beach,
CA 90278.

Inc

BecauseAnywhere Else Is Yesterday.

Is your G .P.A . 3.0 or higher?

APPLY NOW!

A n A ffirm a tiv e A c tio n / Equal O p p o rtu n ity Em ployer
U nited S tates C itize n sh ip M ay Be R equired

S ch o larsh ip a p p lica tio n s are a va ila b le
S tu d en t S ervices B u ild in g - R oom B 229
o r call

9 6 5 -6 5 4 7
Student FoundationB u ild in g a F oundation
fo r th e Future.

A p p licatio n s d u e F eb ru ary 2 4 ,1 9 8 9

A Company Called TRW

State P re -

Paae 19

Wednesday, February 8,1989

y iiB

<L I

REACH FOR TH E STARS
Read the Arts & Entertainment Section, State Press

INTERNATIONALIZE
YOUR EDUCATION!!
Study overseas this summer!

J

See the world's greatest cities!
Leam International Business, FIRST HANOI
Interact with executives of major corporatons!
Travel & earn academic credit»
F or m ore information contact:
International Business Seminars
P .O .B o x 25590
Tempe, AZ 85285-5590
(6 02)830-0902

D iscover the exciting world of
International B usiness!

M ake y o b f^ w e e th e a rt V i
v a special card with a little help]
w ro m the Stam p Mill.

/ £

★ Ikefeial Papers
★ B ^^c H e art-sh ap ed P u zz^ s
★ Special V alentine’s S t a a B
4 1 4 S outh M ill Avenue, # 2 0 8
(above tH iS p a g h o ifi Co.l

M W F S a t 9 :30-51
T TH 10 :3 0 - 5:30

12 ) 8 9 4 - 6 4 6 7

THE CLASS OF ’52 COBLDN’T

SIGN UP NOW FOR THE ULTIMATE

SPRING .BREAK
CLUB MED
SONORA BAY, MEKICO
THE ULTIMATE FIRST-CLASS SPRING BREAK. This trip is only for those
who deserve and demand die best No long train rides and no damped lodging in
off-beach hotels. You are at Club Med, on the ocean, for a full seven days
—Saturday to Saturday. There is no comparison if you consider what you get

ALL THE FOLLOWING IS PROVIDED AT NO ADDITIONAL
COST TO YOU:

•Imigiin (2 per room)
■I M —
— t N T M i (All you can eat)
• A l l th e H iA and T O E you can consume during lunch &. dinner

•Round-trip transportation from Nogalea
•Water Siding
•Wind Surfing
•Sailing
•Volleyball
'Tennis
• Scuba Diving (If certified)
•ALL THIS AND MUCH MUCH MORE FOR ONLY

1487

PER PER SO N

Party daily o n the private beaches along with 700 people from
around the world and nightly at the Disco from 11:00 PM
— 4:00 AM on the beach under the moon.
For further information and reservation forms, call your school rep:

Don Schillinger 784-0698
Ariel Sneiderman 784-9612
Anne Marie Bohraus 894-2300 (X3686) Pam Collins 946-5895
Brad Westfield 921-2763
Amie Grau 437-8151
Rkki Zellner 968-4839
Carol Gilka 968-6324
OR CONTACT

M U IR FUN TOURS 890-2822

AMERICAN PRESIDENT COMPANIES
Management Training Program

Polks here are still talking about
‘‘The 1952 Incident.’’ For some reason still
unknow n, a certain graduating class at a
certain university missed w hat was cer­
tainly the opportunity of a lifetime.
The chance to meet w ith a recruiter from
the National Security Agency..
Maybe they were busy that day. Maybe
something else caught their eye. But the fact
rem ains, a meeting w ith NSA could have
m eant a future full of challenging, exciting
projeots.
Now you’ve got the same chance. Our
recruiter will be visiting campus soon in

search of talented mathematicians, com­
puter scientists, electrical engineers and
linguists. We’re looking for people who want
to work on im portant hands-on assign­
ments, right from the start.
NSA is the agency responsible for produc­
ing foreign intelligence information, safe­
guarding our government’s communications
and securing computer systems for the
Department of Defense.
And we’re equally committed to helping
you make your future strong. So do yourself
a favor and meet with us. You don’t need 3-D
glasses to see th at it’s a great opportunity.

National
Security
Agenpy

NSA will be on campus March 2, inter­
viewing seniors majoring in Engineer­
ing, Computer Science, Math and Lan­
guage.
A ttn: M 388 (AAM), F t. M eade, M aryland 8 0 7 8 8 -6 0 0 0

An equal opportunity employer. U.S. citizenship required for applicant and Immediate family members.

Therek No Better Why
ToG a
O ur six-m onth
management
training program will
provide you with a first­
hand look at interm odal
transportation.One o f the
fastest growing
businesses in
the world. ^
Please see the placem ent
office for m ore information.
Cam pus interviews will be conducted:
February 14
rAMERICAN PRESIDENT COMPANIES
■ Copyright 1987. American Présidant Companies.

I

S lit PPm

Wednesday, February 8,1989

Page go

asu baseball
CHAPMAN 12, ARIZONA ST. 4
ASU

CHAPMAN
Cuttiff If
Rolishcf
Briggs rf
Turner ph
Garcia rf
Grahovacc
Gardea 3b
Kidwiler ss
Decker dh
Guiseffi 1b
AHisbn 2b
Bird p
Totals

ab
4
4
3
1

r
3
1
1
0

h
3
1
1
0

bi
3
0
3
0

5
5
5
4
2
4

0
2
1
1
1
2

1
2
2
1
0
1

1
2
0
1
0
1

Dombrowski 3b
Rnncf
Higgins 2b
KeHy If
Rumsey rf
Austin dh
Manahan ss
Robson c
Martin 1b
Cassidy p
Rees'p

37

12

12

11

Totals

ab
5
5
5
4
4
3
3
4
2

r
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
1

h
0
2
2
2
0
0
0
2
1

bi
0
1
0
2
0
0
0
0
1

35

4

9

4

Put a
Personal
in the
E S T A T E PRESS

Baxter Healthcare
W e’re
Corporation, one of the
most diversified medical
products companies in the
healthcare industry. Our
winning attitude and leader­
ship status are firmly
established in a commitment
to being the best. Baxter’s
more than 120,000 products
are of vital importance to the
advancement of healthcare
today.

O N E
V

O

I

C

E

O N E

Chapm an
041 401 101 — 12
A rizona S t.______________________________________ 201 010 000 — 4
DP—ASU 1. LOB — Chapman 5, ASU 8.28 — Cuttiff, Briggs, Kidwiler, Decker, KeHy, Robson. HR — Kel­
ly (1), Cuttiff (1), Gardea (2). SB • Martin (1) CS - Allison.

V

I

S

I

O

N

With an organization of our
magnitude and success comes
an on going need for qualified
people. We are currently
looking for people in the
areas of Sales, Finance,
Distribution and Opera­
tions. We will be hosting an
on-campus reception, on
February 15, from 7-8pm in
the Amphitheater at the
Student Services Building.

IP H R ERBBSO
Chapman
Bird
Arizona State
Cassidy
Rees
Yaughn

9

9 4 4

3 7

3
4
2

5 5 4
1 3
6 6 5 2 4
1 1 1 0
2

O N E

T - 2:44. A - 460.

national basketball association

N

A

M

E

TUESDAY’S RESULTS
New York 117, Washington 105
New Jersey 109, Seattle 99
Milwaukee 115, Cleveland 106
Chicago 118, Charlotte 93
Utah 96, Miami 77
San Antonio at Sacramento, (n)
Dallas at Portland, (n)

W EDNESDAY’S SCHEDULE

Success is a belief in being
the best. With self-motivation,
a commitment to excellence
and a belief in yourself, you
too can succeed with Baxter.
We are an equal opportunity
employer m/f/h.

BROADEN
YOÚR
HORIZONS

Indiana at Boston, 5:30 p.m.
Seattle at Philadelphia, 5:30 p.m.
New York at Atlanta, 5:30 p.m.
Milwaukee at Detroit 5:30 p.m.
Golden State at LA. Lakers, 8:30 p.m.
Houston at LA. Clippers, 8:30 p.m.

B

a

x

t e

r

Read the
State Press

national hockey league
TUESDAY’S RESULTS
EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) - Steve Yzerman and Gary Leeman scored 14 seconds apart in the second
period as the Campbell Conference beat the Wales 9-5 in an NHL All-Star game Tuesday night marked by
Wayne Gretzky’s triumphant return to Edmonton.

OPINION

Gretzky, the darting of Edmonton fans for 10 years before his trade to the Los Angeles Kings last summer,
had a goal and an assist to help the Campbell Conference break a four-game losing streak against the
Wales. It was only the third victory in 13 All-Star games for the Campbell Conference since the present format
was established in 1975.
Gretzky was named the game’s most valuable player, his second All-Star MVP.

Section

SC H O O N ER S

SHOW US YOUR
STUDENT I.D.
YOU’LL GET A

SPORTS BAR & GRILL
GREEK N IG H T

WED

W A T C H FO R T H E J Ä G E R -M E IS T E R G IR L S & G IV E A W A Y S

64 oz.
PITCHERS

$150

$1

JÄGER­
MEISTER

MILLER LITE NIGHT £ > ,

THURS
FRI
SAT

Bri ng Your / v X

MILLER
LITE

75°

Own Mug
Schooner M ugs A vailable

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SHADES
9-Close

SHADES
9 -Close

A TTITU D E CHANGE PARTY
This year w e're doing it again!
Every Sunday (but O NLY on Sunday),
M ike P u k» of the Spaghetti Company
w ill give you one FREE dinner* for
each dinner you order! It's our 2 for 1
SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL. And it's good
for the whole school year at both pur
Tem pe and Phoenix locations.
Any day of the w eek, for lunch or
dinner. The Spaghetti Company is known
for a great m eal at an affordable
price. But foe SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL

makes our already terrific prices even
b etter! O ur dinners include a full course
m eal with all the trim m ings • from salad
to dessert. So, dollar for dollar, when
you're hungry and you need a break,
you can't beat The Spaghetti Company!
ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS!
W ith 2 dinners for the price
of 1! But you M UST have
your student I.D . card
with you to take advan­
tage of this offer.

A ll Y ou C an E at an d D rin k 5 -8 p.m .

SUN

Live Entertainm ent
8:30-Close • $5 Admission

MON

BIG EAST BIG TEN
BASKETBALL NIG HT

Open at 11:30 a.m . to 11 p.m . Sundays

TUES
Restaurant
Phoenix
South on Central
Just Pasta McDowell

257-0380

Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak Di Jon,
Stuffed FUet o f Sole, Tenderloin,
Chicken Picatta, Veal M arsala and
orders to go ARE NOT INCLUDED In
the 2-for-1 special.

in Old Town
Tempe
4th Street and Mill

966-3848

LEAGUE NIGHT
$ 2 7 5

64 oz.
PITCHERS

S a te llite Dish
8 Screens
Happy Hour M-F, 4-7 p.m.
FREE BUFFET!

10*

CHICKEN
WINGS

829-0790
1290 N . iScottsdale Road
Tempe
(1 block north of Curry)
""Uc&lllpt
SclMMMn t l
Burger King |

C O M IN G S O O N : N A U G H T Y N IG H T IE N IG H T

furry

-r

•*' sipi

State Pres*

Page 91

classifieds

■

CLASSIFICATIONS:

■

VISA
HHHHH

M asterC ard]

LINER RATES___________ ________ _
FO R C LA S S IFIE D D IS P LA Y R ATES
A N D F U R T H E R IN F O R M A T IO N ,
PLE ASE C A LL:

15 words or less is $3.00 per day fo r 1-4 days
~
$2.75 per day fo r 5-9 days
$2.50 per day fo r 10 days & up
(150 each additional word)
The firs t 2 words are capitalized, no bold face or centering

965-6731

CLASSIFIED ATTRACTIONS
Free B irth d ay Ads:

Lim it

20 words;

and ask for,
PEGGY MCGINN
C lassified A d vertisin g M anager
OR
STERLENE MORRIS
C lassified A d viser

must show

pro o f o f birthday.

$1 V alen tin e Lovellnes: Make an everlasting
impression. Deadline 2-9-89 a t 4.-30 p.m..

spring Break Travel Special: Liner ads- 10
days fo r 510; Display ads- 1x2 fo r $10,1x3 fo r $15
(must run minimum o f 4 times).
MOTORCYCLES

BUY YOUR Yearbook now! The price is

1986 HONDA Shadow 700. Mint condition, ^ ^ O M P U T E R DESK, dinette set, kitchen
black with lots of chrom e. Only 2700 miles.
ta |le , electronic typewriter, bookcase,
$ 2 5 0 0 . C all S cott, 271-7310 days,
tational sofa. 730-5246.
820-5386 nights.

9 6 5 -6 8 8 t

for

m ore

CARICATURES: G ET yours done for
Valentine’s Day. Today through Friday,
MU Rendezvous Lounge.
"GIVE YO UR Sw eetheart Love and
Kisses for Valentine's D ay.” Stop by and
order your Kisses and balloons today
through Friday on Cady M all, next to the
fountain. Sponsored by AMA.
INTRODUCTION TO N atural foods: Mark­
et tour/sem inar. Phoenix, $7, February
25th, 12-2 p.m . Experience, taste, learn
about healthy, natural foods. 957-2210.
PRESERVE YO UR ASU mem ories 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.
PSYCHIC READINGS and visionary heal­
ing therapy; affirm ing insight, problemsolving. Connecting body, mind, and
heart. W ednesday evening, m editation
and support group. C laire Le Normand,
945-9572.
SINGLES NEW S, organizations, personal
ads, monthly in Single Scene Newspaper,
since 1971. Sample $1, box 10159 Dept.
B, Scottsdale, 85271.
SPRING BREAK- South Padre Island. Tan
bodies, sandy beaches, outrageous night­
life, going fast. Tom , 921-2348.
TALKING BALLOONS! Don’t forget your
sweetheart on.V alentine’s Day. Send a
unique talking balloon. 998-7557.
VALENTINE’S CARRIAGE rides for 2 in
romantic Old Towne Scottsdale, 5th
Avenue. $22. 947-5741.

1986 HONDA Elite. New tires, battery,
filter. Blue book, $725. sell for $675. Brad,
894-8375.
84 HONDA Aero 80. Runs excellent,
cosmetic dam age, $300/offer. Helm et
included. Call 968-0407.
HONDA AERO 50, 1985. Low m ileage,
helm et, good condition. Cash, $400/offer.
945-4347.
M OTORCYCLE TRAILER with lights.
Holds 3, tilt, new bearings, pulls easily.
M .J., 730-6677.
YAMAHA 400, low m iles, excellent condi­
tion. $550. 894-6489.

M O TO R C Y C LE /
SC O O TE R
SE R V IC E &
PARTS,
IN SU R A N C E
R EPAIR
E S T IM A T E S ,
FA C TO R Y
TR A IN E D
M EC H A N IC S,
P IC K -U P &
D E LIV E R Y .
R IS IN G SU N CYCLE
1900 N. Hayden Road

AUTOMOBILES

945-6912

'

1970 CHEVY Monte Carlo. ,V8, 350,
power-steering, air, AM /FM stereo, rebuilt
engine, no dam age, very dean. $2000
firm. Call 784-9920.
1979 CUTLASS Suprem e. Excellent
condition, $175Qfoffer. Owner moving,
must sell. Call 921-0938.
1981 NISSA 280ZX. T-top, 5-speed, instal­
le blue, air, pow er-steering, powerwindows, stereo, 98K. Can’t afford insurance. $3700. 829-1007.
1982 MAZDA RX-7. Must sell, buying
house. Has new engine and custom
spoiler kit, m ore. C alf 493-3462 or
867-8580.
1984 RX-7 QSL SE. Perfect condition, low
miles, all options. $7,800. C all 829-9110 .
1987 NISSAN Sentra. AM /FM cassette, no
ah. excellent condition, 966-5941 ,
1987 TRANS Am . T-top, red/silver, low
miles, power windows, stereo, great
shape. Full QMAC warranty. $13,000. Call
961-3005.

$159.00

893-8774

W E BUY/SELL used computers. Compu­
ter M ulti Systems, Tem pe (next to Buffalo
Exchange), 22S W . University. 966-1388.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE_________
25" COLOR- television. Floor model,
walnut finish, $100, must sell. Ray,
254-1412.
BICYCLE, 10-speed, good working condi­
tion, $50. Television, 19 inch, excellent
working condition, $50: C all 898-3434.

PRESERVE YOUR 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.

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

T h a n a n e v e r 48,000
raaaona to uao Stata Praaa
ClaaaWad Advartlalng.

<*

DRUM SET. Bass, floor tom, sm all tom,
share, high hats and crash. W ith sticks
and all hardware, $65. John, 829-8911.

GOOD QUALITY Violin for sale!! For more
information please call Crystal at 892-4495
(evenings only).
LOUIS VUITTON and Gucci hand bags
G re a t
.

BICYCLE BLOW -OUT sale! Plus students
discount. W e repair or take in trade. Used
bicycles from $35. Bicycle Store at Lemon

FOR SALE Redline Pro style racing bike.
Excellent condition. C all 784-9578 and
m ake offer.

______

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

REAL ESTATE
2 STORY poolside townhouse for sale.
Low down on 9V i% FHA assumable
mortgage. O nly Vr m ile from ASUI Can
986-2131.
$34,900 TOW NHOM E w ith fireplace.
Charm ing and clean 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
lots of storage, quality construction, shake
roof, community pool plus tennis, single
level, very private, vacant and ready.
Excellent buy,, bike to ASU. Call M elinda
for details 838-7428, Trade W inds Realty
820-3333.
ASSUMABLE TOW NHOUSES and homes
under $40,000. Beautiful 2 bedroom, 2
b ath . Jam es M urray ER A C arew ,
921-2482/897-9000.
HURRY! LENDER workout! Papago Park
townhouse, 2 bedroom plus loft. Linda
Om stein/Russ Lyon 840-7132, 991-2929.
MESA 1 bedroom condo. Fulty furnished,
appliances, linens, China, upgrades. New
com plex. $41,500. 312-991-2937.

Q uests Vida $ 6 8 ,0 0 0 .2 m aster suites,
upgraded m auve carpet, fireplaces, 3
patios, breakfast plus bar, large pan­
try, formal dining, walk-in closets, all

a

appliances.
Bob Bullock • R ealty Executives
998-2992

ÜMÙditd? Time's MMei

can
9 6 8 -4 6 7 3

comforter, $20. In e x u lta n t condition. Call
4234)420.
T
M U S T S E LL; S w in te z ty p e w rite r/
com puter-printer, model 1186z, state-ofthe-art electronic features. $300/offer.
B rother E P -22 typ ew riter/co m p uterprinter. $100/offer. Both in perfect condi­
tion. 838-5707.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
NUL

NIKON F301 plus Nikon ¿oom 35-105,
$500. Built-in motor drive, manual and 3
autom atic programs. Leitz Elm arit R
90mm 2.0 For Leica R4, R5, $600.
968-9510.

A ll Leather I

vo;
N ew
S p rin g
S e le c tio n s
A rriv in g D aily

R eg. $6 5

R e g. $24

All
J e an s
R e g .$49

BICYCLES

D O M E N K C ’S C Y C L I N G
“Y o u r A S U Bicycling H e a d q u a rte rs "

S ales • S e rv ic e • R e p a irs

□pen 7 days a weak

VISA-MC-Am Express

Ads may run fo r any
length o f tim e. Canceled
ads w ill be credited to
your account. Sorry, no

REAL ESTATE
TOW NHOUSE. DELUXE 3 bedroom, 2
bath, ceiling fans, w asher/dryer, small
backyard, covered parking, 2 miles from
ASU. Loan assum able. 921-1229.
TOW NHOUSE FOR sale, 3 bedroom, 2
bath, 1300square feat. FHA’s fulty assum­
able 9V4 9k 30 year fixed low down. Pool,
spa, tennis, sportcourt. 607 W . 14th S t.,
Tem pe. Pat, 967-4908.

$100 DOWN!
Save Thousands
Papago Park I, b e a u tifu l 2
bedroom w ith s p ira l s ta ir­
case and vaulted ce ilin g s.
O n ly $ 5 4 ,0 0 0 - Save

(20,000!
Quests Vida, 3 bedroom in
new com plex w ith red tile
ro o f and appliances. O nly
$54,000 - Save $18,0001

Why Rent?
G reg A skins,
R ealty Execs
423-3605
759-5039

APARTMENTS
1 BEDROOM, free utilities and redecorat­
ing. Safe, very quiet. $375/unfum ished,
$40 0/fu rn ish ed . S p ecials. 967-6620.
Landmark.
1 BLOCK ASU. 1 bedroom, 1 bath, pool,
no pets. $300/m onth, including utilities.
1339 S . Sunset Drive, Apqrtment 9.
921-1084, 967-3668.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath apartm ent. Covered
parking, refrigerator, dishwasher, laundry
hook-ups. 949 S. McClintock (between
Apache and University) 897-0516, Jess.
BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bedroom.
W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room. One
block South of University on 8th Street,
Cape Cod Apartm ents. Phone 968-5238
for special.

Ideal for Students
•A ffordablestudios from $295
utilities included
•G re a t locationd o se to ASU
•Privacy1-level apartm ents
m ature landscaping
MARIANNA APARTMENTS
1214 E. Orange
986-8597

580 S. College, Tempe • 968-4940
(U n ive rsity Tow ers C enter a cro sr *rom Sun D evil S tadium )

M -F :10-S

S at: 1 0 -6

S un: 12-4

A SK
FOR
S P E C IA L S

COMPUTERS

COMPUTERS

SIMPLIFY YOUR LIFE
FOR ONLY $995!
A Com plete Package Includes:
•D u a l Floppy Disk * Near Letter Quality
Printer .H ig h Resolution Monochrom e
M onitor (add $175 fo r color m onitor)
•W ord Processing w /Spellcheck «DOS,
Basic & Spreadsheet Softw are .2 0 M onth N ational W arranty

COMPUTER MULTI SYSTEMS

1 0 0 4 S. M ill Ave., T e m p e 9 6 7 - 7 7 0 0

C orrections m ust be made
before noon. Compensation
w ill n o t be g iv e n fo r
Customer error.

1 9 .9 9 39.991 2 9 .9 9

.

LADIES 10 speed. Blue, Schwinn, $50. If

Custom er Errors:

•

i The Tempe Balloon Co.

p rices. V lriny,
, - -

condition, $100. 759-1053.
1978 BATAVUS. Excellent condition, 100
actual m iles. |1 0 m iles/gallon. $300.
953-8241 after 6._______ ______________

Classified display ads
can begin 2 DAYS a fte r
they are placed (if placed
before 10 a.m ).

W INDSURFING BOARD, like new, used
tw ice, $450/offer. Twin bed, $40. Dinette
set. $65. Call 4814)340.

M IN IA TU R E R E FR IG E R A TO R , $50;
Sm ith Corona typew riter, $40; blue

12 SPEED mens 27" blue framb, Shimano
600 parts, well m aintained, excellent

By Phone:
965-6731
Payment w ith VISA/MC
only. S6 m inim um on a ll
phone orders.
The State Press reserves
the rig h t to reject any
a d v e r t i s i n g eppy
subm itted.

BUY OF THE WEEK

r

Check your ad th e FIRST
day it runs. Call 965-6731
w ith any corrections, before
noon. The State Press is only
responsible fo r th e firs t day
the ad runs incorrectly. Cor­
rected ads w ill be extended
one day. Changes called in
a fte r th e firs t day w ill not
qua lify fo r a make-good.

By M all:

W EDDING GOW N and veil: pure silk, by
Diamond Collection. W as $2400, how
$1000; Colleen, 482-5742.

(@>—LTW«wpwptoe

FOR SALE brand new toaster and coffee
m aker, $25 each. C all 784-9578 for
information.
• X

S ta te Press Errors:

State Press

PAPAGO PARK. Veteran, assume VA
loan, 6 months mortgage paid. ERA Bell
and Associates, 835-6146.

-CwfeWCnuii) Banquet

Cancellations:
Liner ads m ust be canceled
before noon, 1 day p rio r to
publication. No refunds w ill
be given.

Classifieds
M atthews Center. Rm 15
Tempe, A2 85287-1502
Please enclose
paym ent w ith ad.

PORSCHE CARRERA sunglasses, small
black fram e with interchangeable lenses.
Honda Express Scooter. 967-0390, Mark.

ELECTRIC GUITAR- Peavey, T15, perfect
condition, $100. Peter, 967-1018.

and w allets.
966-2053.

BICYCLES

'¿ £ # 4

0

COCKTAIL DRESS. Strapless, red taffeta.
Gorgeous. Never worn. Call for more info!
Jillian, 945-6748.

Red

1988 ELITE 80. Excellent condition, low
roiles. Asking $800/pffer. Includes helm et/
•ock. Must sett* 496-9523.

397-2285

BUY YOUR Yearbook now! The price is
only $30. C all 965-6881 for more
information.

STUDENT DISCOUNTS

MOTORCYCLES
1984 HONDA spree, black. $225
^ n '8 cruiser, $60. 829-1540.

COMPLETE COMPUTER 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.

JL

interested call 784-8058.

REMOTEAUTO ALARM SYSTEM
•Tw o key chain remote control
•Interior microphone sensor
•Exterior sensor
•« .S . made, life-tim e warranty
•Plus more

Louis Vultton, MCM
and G ucci purses,
b riefcases, w a lle ts ,
and luggage.
H ig hest quality
replies watches:
Rolex, Polo, P iag et
5-year warranty on all
watches.
A lso...M C M warm­
ups • Sunglasses •
Acid Washed J e a n s ...
We Guarantee What
Wa Sail • Delivery
Available

COMPUTERS

HOW TO CORRECT
OR CANCEL YOUR AD:

in Person: Ca s h , C h e c k ( w i t h
guarantee card), MC, or
VISA.
M atthews Center
Basement
(South End)
M—F. 8 a.m.—5 p.m.
N orth MU
inform ation Desk
M—F, 9 a.m —2:30 p.m.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE _______

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

W AREHOUSE SALE: Desks from $49;
typing tables from $15; chairs from $5;
computer 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.

Solomon grey ski boots (SX50), size
9W -K )% , worn twice, $60/offer. 838-1858.

TICKETS

and Terrace. 966-6070.

1988 COUGAR XR7. AH factory options,
including moon roof. Under 2000 miles,
$14000, best offer. 834-9556.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

ESCORT RADAR Detector, $100/offer.

1987 VW Fox G L. AH factory options, low
miles, excellent condition. Can 921-9765.

EURNITURE

HOW TO PLACE A
CLASSIFIED AD:

WHEN WILL YOUR AD RUN?
Classified, lin e r ads can
begin 1 DAY a fte r they
are placed ( if placed
before noon).

ANNOUNCEMENTS
only $30. C a ll
information.

1 . Announcem ents
2. Autos
3. Trucks
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
11. Towrthomes/Condos
For Rent
12. Homes For Sale
13. Rental Sharing
14. Business O pportunities
15. Help W anted
16. in struction
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

224 W. U n iversity, Tempe!
next to Buffalo Exchange

966-1388 • F inancing A vailable

O n ly V4 M ile
fro m A S U

H as ju s t b een
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

•bili

Page 22

Wednesday, February 8,1 989

APARTMENTS
ASU AREA: Studios, 1 und 2 bedrooms,
$260 and up. Pool, no dogs. 966-8838.
VERY LARGE, very quaint, 1 bedroom
apartm ent in fourplex. Fireplace, large
country kitchen, trees, % m ile ASU.
968-0000 or 967-6000.

TOWNHOMES/
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 TOW NHOM 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
Village. 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 L ., Century 21 Plaza, 831-1300,
893-8351.
PAPAGO, PARK. R ent large 1 bedroom,
washer/dryer and refrigerator, pool. ERA
Bell and Associates, 835-6146.
TELLURIDE SUM M ER duplex unit avail­
able 7/15-8/25. Responsible adult(s).
$ 1 2 0 0 p lu s d e p o s it. R e fe re n c e s .
303-728-5220.
TW O BEDROOM, 2% bath townhouse 5
m inutes from A S U . C all Rosem ary,
279-9447 or display pager, 239-9073.

HOMES FOR RENT
1 BEDROOM with kitchen, large yard.
Comer College and 15th. $395/m onth.
966-5062.

4 BEDROOM, 2Vfe bath, partly furnished.
ASU 1 m ile, nice house. 438-0809.
OLD TOW N Tempo. 1 bedroom house,
large lot, very roomy, m ature landscaping.
Pets okay. % m ile ASU. 963 0000 or
967-6000.

RENTAL SHARING
2 ROOMMATES needed to share 3
b e d ro o m h o u s e . W a s h e r/d r y e r .
$200/m onth plus V i u tilities. T erri,
8930031.
CHRISTIAN FEMALE wanted to share
condo. Own bedroom /bath, washer/dryer,
$ 2 2 5 /m o n th ,
894-0834.

Vi u tilitie s . M ic h e le ,

FE M A LE R O O M M A TE to sh are 2
bedroom /2 bath condo. $154/m onth plus
14 utilities. Call 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 m iles ASU.
8933462.
MALE/FEMALE NONSMOKER. Spring
T re e co n d o . $ 3 4 0 /m o n th , U tilitie s
included. 921-8448.
MALE UPPERCLASSMAN, non-smoker,
no pets. $20Q/month, utilities included,
furnished, w asher/dryer. 967-3658 or
966-4550.
M UST SEE! Share patio home. Fem ale
grad preferred. $26G/month plus V i utili­
tie s . O w n ro o m /b a th (fu rn is h e d /
unfurnished) 2 m iles from ASU. W asher/
dryer, fenced yard. 3 4 5 7 2 8 0 after 6.
NEED ROOMM ATE. 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
near ASU. $265 including utilities. Stacy,
990-9545 after 5.
OW N BEDROOM and bath in spacious
hom e with pool. O ne block ASU. Serious
student preferred. $2S0/m onth. 894-0288.
ROOM FOR rent in hom e. 4 bedroom, 2
bath. $187.50 plus Mi utilities. 945-3062.
ROOMMATE NEEDED for one bedroom in
3 bedroom townhouse near ASU. Furn­
ished, TV/VC R, w asher/dryer, m icrowave,
$225, free utilities. M ale/fem ale, nonsmok­
er. 964-2393.
ROOMM ATE W A N TED , m ale/fem ale.
M aster bedroom with w asher/dryer. ASU 1
m ile. $175 plus utilities. M ike, 433 0809.
ROOMMATE W ANTED to share home in
M esa. Own bedroom, bath, living room.
$275/m onth plus 16 utilities. 644-9850.
ROOMMATE W ANTED- Four bedroom
house. W asher/dryer/cable. M ove in
ready. $210 monthly plus lease/deposit.
Call 9 9 3 6500, day. 829-8124, night. Ask
for Rick.
ROOMMATE NEEDED, 3 bedroom. 2 bath
house. W asher/dryer, television, VCR,
microwave. $225/m onth plus 16 utilities.
M ale, non-smoker. 963 6264.
W ANTED OUTG OING /friendty fem ale to
share nice 3 bedroom Tem pe hom e w ith 2
m ales that are young, professional, and
ASU students. Own bathroom, pool/hot
tub. M ust be clean. $300/m onth, $100
deposit, 16 utilities. Beginning M arch 1st.
Leave m essage a! 9 63 7423.

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 “ Roni B” desig­
ner sunglass line. Send $1^.95 for
com plete details and starter kits. Includes
a sam ple pair of unique Roni B sunglas­
ses. The Jugger N aut C o., 1309 E.
Northern, Suite 904, Phoenix, AZ 85020.

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

PERSONALS

PERSONALS

CUSTO M ER SERVIC E representative.
Must enjoy communicating with people.
Evening hours, fun environm ent. Excellent
part-tim e job for students, $6/hour.
966-8788.

SPORTSM INDED INDIVIDUALS- Hiring
im m ediately 3 1 0 enthusiastic individuals
for our new Tem pe office. $ 3 $ i0 /h o u r.
G reat for students. C all 921-8282.

ATTENTIO N ALL Greeks! Turn In you
1989 G reek W eek booklet pictures now!
Contact your chapter presidents %or call

TW ICK: LET’S do m ouse loaf for lunch
instead. W atching you suck out retinas

SUM M ER JOBS outdoors. Over 5000
openings! National parks, forests, fire
crews. Send stam p for free details. 113 E.
W yoming, Kalispel!, M T 59901.

BJ: YOU’RE now 23, so It’s tim e to be a
crazy and lazy Old Fart-tee!! All my love,

EARN UP to $100 per day traveling to
resorts. All expenses paid. C all Cindy or
G len at 2832294.

SW EN SEN 'S TEM PE has imm ediate
opening for part-tim e sandwich cook. Day
and night available. Flexible working
hours. Apply M onday-Friday, 3 to 5 p.m .
Price arid Baseline.

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 . C all 953 6200.
$5/hour and up.

ALASKA SUM M ER Em ploym ent- Fishe­
ries. Earn $600 plus/week in cannery,
$80 03612000 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.
AN INTERESTING part-tim e endeavorbecome an entertainer! DJ for parties,
clubs. W e train and provide equipm ent
and music. Professional appearance and
personality a must! M ake great $$. Call
963 7100.
ATTENTIO N ALL students! Leam to sell
and earn $6-$8/hour. 23 hours weekly,
near campus. Have fun w hile you leam
professional sales techniques. C all
9638788.
ATTENTION BUSINESS and Communica- ■
tion majors. The Southwestern Company
is now interviewing for full-tim e summer
work positions in sales and business
m anagem ent. Earn $407 a week and gain
valuable experience. C all 222-8114 for an
interview.

TH E 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.

BANQUET SERVERS needed imm ediate­
ly for days, nights and weekends. All valley
locations. Must have black and whites.
Call 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
-party- departm ent. Includes initiating
phone calls to potential customers.
Required: self-m otivated and self-starter,
pleasant personality, good communication
skills, creative, and common sense. 10 to
30 hours/week at $4.50/hour. Accepting
applications at 1500 N . Hayden Rd.
(between Curry and McKellips) between
10:30 and 1:30, or call 947-2478.

Scottsdale nights and weekends. Apply at
Toy Jun gle, 7142 E: 5th Avenue,
Scottsdale.

★ EXTRA MONEY*

W ALKER RESEARCH, Inc. has immedi­
ate openings for part-tim e positions in
consumer opinion research. National tele­
phone interviewing. No selling. Part-tim e
openings in day and evening shifts.
Minimum requirem ent: 3 weekdays and 1
weekend shift per w eek. Apply in person,
M onday-Friday, 10 a.m .-4 p.m . 4515 S.
McClintock Suite 101, Tem pe, 831-2971.
M ale/Fem ale, EOE.

C all Ms. Segovia, c o lle c t
(213)277-5030.
G OVERNM ENT JOBS! Now hiring in your
area, both skilled and unskilled. For list of
jobs and application call (615)297-7844
ext. P139.

W ANTED BUSINESS people with can-do
attitude, will train. Full/part-tim e, financial
services. You can't afford not to call.
843 2073.

G O V E R N M E N T JO B S ! $ 1 8 ,0 3 7 to
$69,405. Im m ediate hiring! Your area. Call
(refundable) 1-518-459-3611, ext. F203 for
federal list 24 hours.

★ EXTRA MONEY★
LOAN O FFICER- Trainee position with
nationwide FHA/VA lender. Degree not
required. B ackground: R eal estate,
finance, sales or business. Aggressive,
persuasive, and com fortable with people.
Reliable auto, good credit, evenings/
weekends in Tem pe. Salary plus commis­
sion (doe). M ichael, BFG Financial,

Is nice, but you can help people too:

Earn $120 + a m on th t -

233 8450.

.

SAFER. FASTER PLASMA
DONATION ONLY AT ABI
C E N T E R S D U E TO
AUTOMATED PROCEDURE. $5
bonus to new donors on first
donation with this ad. Ask about
additional bonuses. (MondaySaturday).
U niversity Plasm a Center

Associated Bioscience, Inc.
1015 S. Rural Rd.
Tempe

PART-TIM E W ORK, 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 . Monday-Friday.
For personal interview call M r Forman at
921-2897.

INSTRUCTION
AEROBICS INSTRUCTO RS certification
workshop in M esa by National Aerobics
Training Association. W eekend'of March
17 963 9415.
LOOKING FOR a Spanish tutor for tutor­
ing 2 days/week in-house in Tem pe. Brian,
897-8874.

PRESCHOOL STAFF, drive van, help with
children. Positive attitude. 10:30 a.m .-1:30
p.m ., M onday-Firday. 923 3464.

CASH FOR gold, diam onds, sterling, etc.
W e have Sun Devil watches and Sparkies.
M ill Avenue Jew elers, 414 S. M ill, Suite
101, Tem po. 9635967.

Camp Taconic, 803762-2820.

RETAIL SW IM shop needs a.m . and
Saturday help. Experience with swimwear
and accessories helpful. C all 264-7774,
1 3 6 , M onday-Friday.

CASH PAID. Jewelry of all kinds, including
gold, sterling, gem s, pearls, antiques, etc.
Rare Lion, 921 S . M ill Ave., Tem pe
Center, 9636074.

CR UISE SH IP jobs, Cruise lines, U S and
overseas. For inform ation package call
9631041 ext. C -3 (sm all fee).

JEWELRY

FREE LOST/FOUfyD

$5.50 to $6 start. 8 3 3 8925.
FO UN D THURSDAY. February 2, 2 Ford
car keys on Pioneer Ford key ring at
Northeast com er of University/College.
Tina, 7846321.

ACCELERATED
PROFESSIONAL
DEVELOPMENT
Professional o p p o rtu n itie s are
currently available in the areas of
medicine, nursins, and other health
care specialties. A naval officer will
be on campus at the Nursins Collese
and Collese of Business February 10
and 23 from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. to conduct
interviews. There is no oblisation in
explains these options. Call 1 -8 0 3
2 2 3 8 9 6 1 for an appointment, or
stop by the Career Placement Center
between classes, Monday-Friday, 9
a.m.-5 p.m.

SECURITY
BENEFITS
TRAVEL
VARIETY

VIRG INIA: I’M down here too! How ’botit
some w ine, dine, and divine anytime?
Your alter ego, Rich Dugan.
W OW IE ZOW IEÜ Super Heather, you're

..

my hero!! C.
CH RIS T - Congrats on activation! I’m
psyched for formal. Let’s make It the best!

YO TH IN G : I love ya! C heer up! Luv,
Ding-Dong.

INTERESTED IN becoming a little sister?
Join the Men of Lam bda Chi Alpha and the
Crescents this Thursday evening at 7:30
for social hour. For m ore information call

Apply Now
Join Student Foundation
"Shuleitk Working ■
for Students, ">\’■'|

AGO CLIFF: This is gonna be a rockin
sem ester, get psyched! W e’re gonna win
intram ural hoops. Your big bro.
AKPSI ADOLFO: Thank you... for listen­
ing, talking, and for being my friend.
A-PHI GINA-A-A-A: H i, it just m e-e-e-e!
That was a message faux pas, definitely!
AOE Lori (Alan says hi)!

LIZ DOUGLAS: W here are the men?! You
are out of control- on a rampage! (Like
mother like daughter, right?) Let’s party!!
Mom.
LOVE TO dance but hate the bar scene?
You’ll love the all singles dances Friday
and Sunday nights at better hotels.
Recording, 946-4086.
PI PHI Mom- Mommie - Dearest- DeniseU nsm uw w taidlbw uasboyatbailutd. XO,
N iki.

'■ ;_______ ________ ~

PRESERVE YOUR ASU memories by
ordering your copy of the Sun D evil Spark
yearbook. Call 9656881 or stop by our
offices in thé basem ent of Matthews
Center for m ore details. SAE DAVE K .- Friday night w as fun,
Saturday night w as... interesting. I figure if
you’re reading this you’re probably sober.
I still have the pen from Flakey’s, but do I
still have a date for Kite and Key?
SHOW YO UR Talent! Inbetween acts for
1989 G reek Sing are needed, everyone
welcom e. Audition on February 26th in
Pim a room of M .U. 1 p.m . Contact Chris,
897 -27 61 ;

^

SIGM A NU Kelly: I was just wonderin...
and ... uh, kinda hopin’ that you would uh...
w ant to go to the C h i-0 formal?
SINJ: HAVE a great Birthday! Love ya lots,
your little grill.
SW EETHEART: I’M giving you Love and
Kisses for Valentine’s Day- You can order
them through Friday at the AMA booth on
Cady M ail (hint, hint)!

PETS
AKC ROTTW EILER Valentine pups- 7
w eeks, extra large« ready to go, deposit
w ill h o ld . S ir e 1 4 5 p o u n d s .
$503$875/trade? 2 33 9469.

SERVICES
A SO FT to u ch Electrolysis. Student
discounts. Remove, unwanted hair, perm a­
nently. 12 years experience, near ASU.
Call 823 7829.
DRINKING W ATER Bad? Am azing water
mill takes out organic and inorganic
contam inants. Protect your health. Al,
253-7356.
EARN $$$ while losing w eight. Eat any
food you desire. All natural weight control
program. Joan, 2 5 3 7 3 5 6 .
E LE C T R O LY S IS - P E R M A N E N T hair
rem oval. Remove unwanted hair forever.
Student discount. C all for more informa­
tion, 9696954.
FE D E R A L A N D S ta te ta x retu rn s
prepared, reasonable prices. Leave
m essage, 897 6576.
INCO M E TAX preparation, Federal/State,
experienced, reasonable rates. Free pickup/delivery. 230-3544.
M EET M EN and wom en. Addresses of 10
penpal dubs worldwide. M ake friends,
practice languages, swap photos. $5.
Jam es Stout, Box 1091, Grants Pass, OR
97526.
M O D EL . SE M IN A R . S pecial sem inar
includes m ake-up, hair, and runway.
February 11, 3 1 2 or 1-4, $50. Space is
lim ited. Deadline February 9th at Diana
Baines W orkshop, 956-4588.

TH IN G : HAPPY 19th! W e love you. Let’s
party all night long. DG love, Susanne,
M ichelle, Dory, Christy, DeeDee, and PJ.

NEED A Tutor for COM 329 and COM 207.
W ant help organizing and proof-reading
research papers. M ust be fam iliar w ith
APA. Katrina, 8 3 1 6 4 4 2 .

TKE BOB James: H ere’s to your 23rd year
in life. May we grow old together! Happy

R E S E A R C H A S S IS T A N C E . Largest
library o f information in U .S . Toll-free

Birthday! AM my love, Carol.

hotline: 8 0 3 3 5 1 6 2 2 2 .

TO ALL my A-Phi sisters: I feel the unity
like never before! Bear hugs, M onika.

STO P SMOKING, lose weight, and feel
great with healthy alternatives. C a ll Today,
391-1549.

TO OUR little bro M ike N .- Congrats on
your pledge class presidency! Sorry about
last weekend! Cheers to an exciting
sem ester! Love your big bro’s, Jody and
Shannon.
TRIDELTA PLEDGES: G et psyched for
activation this w eek... the stars and cres­
cent soon w ill be yours!!

TRIDELTA* JULIE M allet. Happy 20th!
W hat a great occasion to celebrate. Get
over your "illness’’ and I’ll bring the beer.
Kimberly.

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

SHARE THE RIDE!

TRAVEL
AIRLINE TICKET W anted. Roundtrip to
Cedar Rapids or Des M oines. C all K irk,
8 9 3 3 7 9 4 , lowest offer.

TRIDELTA SENIOR Pledges, you’re the
greatest! W e Delta love you tons! Actives.
TRIDELTA SENIOR Pledges, hang in
there. W e D elta love you the Actives!
TR1 SIGM A Pledge Cyndee: G et ready for
an exciting sem ester. The best is yet to
com e. Sigm a love, Mom.

TALENT
SCOUT
Talent needed for inb e tw e e n acts o f
Greek Sing on April
6.

Auditions take place
in MU on February
2 6 . Start practicing
now!
All are welcome.
Stay tuned
specifics.

KOBA: 1% years of near perfection and
still going strong! I love you soba!! Joba.

TRIDELTA SHELLY Tanske: Happy Delta
W eek! You’ll m ake a great active. I’m
proud o f you) Deltaluv, Colette.

PERSONALS

for

.

Apply at
Student Services B229

KEN: STILL Looking for Barbie? Thanks
for all the advice Saturday, let’s be friends.
C all 9 5 2 6933, Amy.

ASU!!

PART-TIM E COUNTER person for ice
cream store. Delivery driver also needed.
Driver must have own car and insurance.
Please call 963 0 0 2 2 or come in for
application. W izard’s Ice Cream M agic,
937 E. Broadway, Tem pe.

SECRETARY/O FFICE m anager, 3 3 4 0
hours/week, pt/ot, prim arily pediatrics,
word processing, bookkeeping. Salary

Happy B-day- A.J.

SIGM A KAPPA Sorority is coming to

CO UN SELO R S. PR ESTIG IO US co-ed
Berkshire, MA sum m er cam p seeks skilled
college juniors, seniors and grads. W SI,
tennis, sailing, windsurfing, waterski,
canoe, athletics, aerobics, archery, golf.
Gym nastics, fitness/w eight training, arts
and crafts, photography, silver jewelry,
theatre, piano, dance, stage/tech, compu­
ter, science, rocketry, cam ping, video,
woodworking, newspaper. Have a reward­
ing and enjoyable sum m er. C all anytim e!

CR UISE SH IPS now hiring all positions.
Both skilled and unskilled. For information
call (615)779-5507 ext, H I78.

BOB KAPPA Epsilon- 23 years old... isn’t
that beyond normal life expectancies?

SIG M A CH I Christian: Ready? 2 more
days till form al! Hope you’re psyched, cuz
I am ! Love, S.M .

9 6 8 -6 1 3 9
NIG HT DESK needed im m ediately, 12
a.m . to 8 a.m . $6/hour. Apply in person,
The Towers, 525 S. Forest, Tem pe.

'________________

would m ake m e sick! Love, 1..T.
VA LENTINE’S CARICATURÉS today, MU
Rendezvous Lounge.

G eorge at 9656128.
TW O PO SITIONS available, close to
cam pus, flexible hours, flexible days.
Telem arketing position, $4.75/hour. Need
imm ediately. Call Joe, 8231435.

P art-tim e, six Saturdays. Dem o fun
product in local superm arkets. Start
m id-M arch, a p p ly now . $5/h o u r plus
m ileage and bonus. 10 openings.

M ODELS/TALENT. Tired of the runar­
ound? This industry has worked people
just like you for years without the high cost
of the "charm schools". Either you have it
or you don’t. Call the industry consultants
at Tondu Studios today, 264-3530.

CJ.__________

_______ __________

Love, J.W .

EXPERIENCED SALES help needed for
resort toy and child clothing store in

$7/H O U R TO start, part-tim e job. Must
know the meaning of the word hussle,
close to campus. Just call 963 7 0 1 3 or
894-2049, M ike.

Sally, 431-9440.

SERVICES

M AZATLAN
W ith C o lle g e T o u rs
G oing fast, be there!
F o r In fo , c a ll A n d y

833-6509

SERVICES

r

i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
u

w/coupon

Rental i\
Rural & Terrace

su t« Press

23

TRAVEL

TRAVEL

FLY TO any destination in private plane.
California. Colorado, M exico. Experienced
pilot. Share expenses. 820-3927.
MAZATLAN 4 days/2 adults. $99 total.
Hotel reservations only! Take my place.
Call Ed, 967-5509._____________________
SKI UTAH Spring Break. 6 days lodging/
lifts, transportation, parties/race. $359.
Call John, 829-6684.

SPRING BREAK B9
LA S T C H A N C E !

CALL WDAY!
£ D o n 't w ah t
70 b e

FREE
CAMERA
LOANER
With any Travel Tour
or Cruise

PANDATRAVEL
An Agent of
Wilson Camera

ÇALL TOLLFOS TODAY

1-800-321-5911
‘Dependingonbreskditessndlengthofstiy

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

894-8337
204 E. University
W ith co u p o n
Expires 2-15-89

C all Jo h n

829-6684

$1.50 AND Up. AAA Q uality work and
laser printer. 33 years experience. Call
M arian, 839-4269.

$1.25 A page, block from ASU. Sam e day
service, resumes $20. 967-6034.

A A K U R I T T Y P IN G - sh o rt p ap ers,
overnight/ long papers, prompt service/
transcribe tapes/ good rates/ Linda
831-0349.

ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call
Susan at 833-0373.
ASU AREA. Typing, word processing,
editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime.
Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186.

Japan 22 Days
$14.95
July 3-25
S tay w ith Japanese
fam ilies. Price includes all
expenses. Age 1 8 -3 5 eligi­
ble. Many historic sights.
Applications close soon.
W ORLD YOUTH VISIT
EXCHANGE ASSOCIATION

256-2188

PASSPORT
PHOTOS
ONLY

CEREUS W ORD Processing, quality guar­
anteed. Fast, experienced. Term papers,
resumes, form letters, dictaphones, edit­
ing. 947-7796.
FLYING FINGERS offers typeset quality
with a Mac II and laser printer. Call Susan,
945-1500.
(KINKO’S PAPERS m ake the grade).
Kinko’s typesets papers, resumes, fliers
and much more. 933 E. University,
Tempo. Call 966-2035 for details.
LASER/LETTER Q UALITY/NLQ . Term
papers, graphs, theses, manuscripts. No
job too large/sm all. Rates/services to suit
your needs. Valley-w ide availability.
Lynne, 279-9176.
MESA SECRETARIAL Service. Term
papers, theses, dissertations, resumes.
Quality work on laser printer. 844-1876.
QUALITY TYPING - proof-reading- editing
next day guaranteed. 897-1038.

$ 1 6 95

PANDATRAVEL
An Agent of
Wilson Camera ■

894-8337

$359

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

ACCENTS IN Typing. Typing service near
ASU. Quick turnaround. O ver 30 years
secretarial experience. 946-9982.

stuck m

■ .
r. I ^ jr e M p e t. mi
SOUWPADNEBLAND
STEAMBOAT
»m W
DAYTONABEACH
»m*nor
MUSTANGISLAND
•mm*136'
HILTONHEADBLAND hm*10r
DONTWATT 7 1 ITS TOOLAW

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

204 E. University
W ith co u p o n
FxHires ?-1,5r89

S T A T E PR ESS
Classified Advertising
Matthews Center
South Basement
965-6731

QUICK QUALITY typing. Papers, reports,
resumes $1/page.. 24 hour service avail­
able $2/page. Northeast Phoenix location.
Ginny, 956-5163.
SHORT O F time? I can help. Reasonable.
Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in
academ ic. Call Jessie 945-5744.
W ORD PROCESSING— $1.50 per. page.
Resumes, design, editing, & laser printing
available. Call 921-3770 evenings &
weekends.
______ ______
_______
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.

Specializing in Bridal and Form al W ear
W ith Personalized Fittings

TAILO RIN G

10% on
w ith th is

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

ad.

BY

TIN A
ALTERATIONS FOR
MEN AND WOMEN

WANTED__________

930 W. SOUTHERN. SUITE 4
844-0420
MESA. AZ 85202
TIBSHRAENY PLAZA

BROKEN TO YS w anted for toy safety
study. Toys must be intended for children
ages 3-6 years old. Please call John,
968-9501.
OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-$2000/m onth,
sum m er/year round. All countries, all
fields. Free inform ation. W rite U C , PO box
52-AZ03, Corona Del M ar. CA 92625.

U -T A N w ill give you th e m ost
in ten se tan in lu xu ry w ith:
I >
v
N
£

ADOPTION

«large private rooms
«quality tanning products
«70 watt stereo in every room
«W olff beds

AD O PTIO N . LO VING couple eagerly
wishes to share their warm, caring home
and a lifetim e of love with a white
newborn. Legal, confidential, all medical
expenses paid. Please call Roz and Peter
collect: 718-499-6185.
CALIFORNIA COUPLE anxious to adopt
newborn baby. All expenses paid. Please
call Judy and Larry collect anytim e, (213)
306-3512.

U-TAN-ANY OTHER TAN PALES IN COMPARISON. 966-6650

DEVOTED, HAPPILY m arried California
couple wishes very much to 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. Call Steve/
Leanne collect, 408-395-7101.
PREGNANT?? HAPPILY m arried couple
in California desire to adopt healthy, white
newborn. Strictly legal and confidential. All
expenses paid. Call collect anytim e,
619-340-9326.

MISCELLANEOUS

POLICE REPORT

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.

every day in the

STATE PRESS

•
Wo Mil results!
State Pr—« Adwrttelnp

TO M O R R O W
4

:

1

F

0

S

B

IS YOUR VERY LAST CHANGE TO SAY

“J
r-

LOVE YOU”

with a Valentine Ad in the State Press Valentine’s Day Special Issue!!
—

Valentine Personal Ad Form
15wordsfor$1, 15' eachadditional word

1Name
1Onewordper lineplease!
1
, ' -2
6
1 5
j 9
10
14
1 t3
$1.30 18
17
L 21 _ $1.90 22

i

Valentine Display Form

Phone

7

12
$1.00 10
$1.60 20
$2.20 24

'

Name.

48

3
11
15
$1-45 19
*2.0? 23

r

_____ _ Phone.

T h is
“ B o%

for dim.

J $6!

$1.15 j
$175
$2.35 j

Jot down your special Valen­
tine’s Day message and we’ll
typeset it in a box this size for $6.
Larger boxes are available.
Valentine art is included in the
cost of the ad.

Bring your ad to either of our conveniently located offices:
S tate P re ss Classifieds
M atth ew s C e n te r ( S o u th B a se m e n t)
8 a.m -5 p .m M onday-Friday

Q u e s tio n s ?
9 6 5 -6 7 5 1

S tate P re ss C lassified s
N o rth MU In fo rm a tio n B o o th
9 a.m .-2:30 p .m . M onday-Friday

« a

State P ro »

ALPINE
SALE STARTS
TODAY!
9:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

ALPINE SKI & SPORTS

SALE HOURS

The valley’s leading specialty ski shop, featuring top quality name
brand skis and sporting goods, is staging an incredible sale for skiers
starting today at 9:30 a.m. Save 20% to 50% on our huge inventory of
famous brand sporting goods.

WED.-FRI. 9:30-9
SAT. 9:30-6 • SUN. 11-5

SAVE UP TO 50% AND MORE!
I
SKI PACKAGE

S K I E Q U IP M E N T

SK I W EAR
2 0 % TO 5 0 % O FF

BLIZZARD SPRINT SKI
SALOMON 457 BINDINGS
POLES, MOUNT & PREP

S K IS ............... from $99.99
B O O T S ........ from $79.99
P O L E S . . . . . . from $13.99
B IN D IN G S . . from $79.99

Reg. *400

Rossignol, Salomon, Nordica,
Lange, Olin, Look, K2, Pre,
Dynastar, Tyrolia, Head, Atomic,
Scott, Smith & more!

MENS & LADIES

$ 1 7 9 ® ®

PARKAS........... from $79.99

XC SKI PACKAGE

BIBS.............. . from $39.99
STREfCH........ from $99.99
SHELLS...... . from $39.99
SWEATERS.... from $29.99

TRAK NOVA SKI
SALOMON 451 BOOT
SALOMON BINDINGS
Reg. *360

FO O TW EAR

$179®®

CAMPING

1400 SKI R E N TA LS

1989 M O D E L S
NIKE*REEBOK*AVIA*KAEPA*TIGER

PLAN YOUR TRIP TODA

N O R TH F A C E • JA N SPO R T
M A R M O T • LOW E

EVERY SPO RT SHOE IN STO C K

2 0 % -5 0 % O F F
Reg.
GEL RUNNER

S A LE

$55

$ 43 .99

$66

$ 49 .99

$40

$ 27 .99

$63

$ 43 .99

$40

$ 27 .99

REEBO K

DL 1400

•V y

T R IC O M P
GRADUATE
APPROACH

A S IC

Gel Spiker
N IK E

Air Cross Trainer

$60

$ 47 .99

$48

$ 37 .99

REEBO K

Victoria

SAVE UP TO 40% OFF

WATER SKIS

ALL NEW FROM PRINCE!!
Reg.
SALE

A V IA

500

S E LE C TE D ITEM S
T E N TS • PACKS • BAGS

T E N N IS A N D RACQ UETBALL
E Q U IP M E N T & A C C E S S O R IE S

N IK E

AIR PEGASUS

20%-30% OFF

RACQUET SPORTS

A S IC

'fir

S m z

$110
$220
$225

$ 9 9 .9 9
$179.99
$199.99

SAME DAY STRINGING

H.O.»CONNELLY»JOBE
LA POINT • O’BRIEN • KIDDER
■M

NEW FOR 1989
SKIS • VESTS • ROPES & MORE
SAVE U P T O 30% OFF!!

* Lim ited to stock on hand.

MSI

Ip in e Ski & Sports
CORNER BROADWAY & MCCLINTOCK • 968-9056