state press
v d . 71 No. 87

Copyright, State Press, 1989

A rizo n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity ’s
M o rn in g D a ily

Tem pe, Arizona

Thursday, February 9 ,1 9 8 9

Panel outlines m inority recruitm ent effects
By STACY HAYMES
State Press

PHOENIX — In implementing ASU’s plan for spending
$1.1 million for minority recruitment and retention, a
University panel met Wednesday with school teachers,
parents and administrators to outline the school’s increased,
efforts toward minorities.
The University’s plan is the result of funds appropriated by
the Legislature last year under House Bill 2108. Approval for
spending the funds cam e in December from the Arizona
Board of Regents.
“Minorities need to know they are an integral part of the
university life, not a ‘special’ part,” Elizabeth Skinner, ASU
education professor, told the group of about 35 at the Isaac

Junior High School, 3402 W. McDowell Road.
The forum was designed “to provide information about
efforts of recruitment and retention a t schools,” said Frank
Hidalgo, ASU’s assistant vice president for University
relations.
Skinner recently conducted research on minority
recruitment and retention efforts a t 10 m ajor universities
and found that a good team exists as long as superiority
among schools is erased.
She said she spoke with administrators and legislators “to
get case studies on why minorities were succeeding at these
schools.
“The universities identified participation and achievement
as their goals,” she said.

Jam l* Lytte/S tate P n M

Panelists, from lif t , Prank Hidalgo, assistant vice president to r University rotations; Elizabeth Skinner, faculty research associate for
the National Canter for Post-Secondary Governance and Finance at A S ti; Louie Olivas, associate professor of general business; and
Peggy Jordan, associate director of admissions fo r m inority recruitm ent, discuss A S ti’s m inority recruitm ent and retention plans
during a forum W ednesday night at Isaac Junior High School In Phoenix.

From her study, Skinner concluded that universities need
to reject the fear th at an increase in minority enrollment will
lessen the quality of the university.
“You can have , diversity and quality,” Skinner said.
“ Changes in the surrounding community also help
cooperative efforts with community and schools.”
After interviewing successful minority students who
completed their education and received a degree, Skinner
said she found many had not intended to graduate from
college. But they changed their minds after talking to people
about opportunities for minorities in college, she added.
“They learned that having an education was important,”
she said.
Skinner said a study of UCLA showed that early
intervention programs between the junior high and high
schools proved effective.
“The community’s support and involvement also helped,”
she said.
Hidalgo, the coordinator for the Los Diablos scholarship
fund at ASU, said the University expects to give 150
scholarships this year, each totaling $1,300. Last year 117
were awarded.
Louis Olivas, associate professor in the College of
Business, said that one half of all minority students who enter
college drop out by the mid of the fourth year.
Olivas, in discussing a review of the efforts ASU has taken
toward minority recruitment and retention, said: “We cam e
to the conclusion that we have to do something different and
better. We don’t retain them, we bring them in but we don’t
retain them.”
One of the programs benefiting from the funds is the
Summer Math-Science Program. This program selects
minority high school students who will participate in classes
for college credit. Under the plan, the program’s summer
enrollment will double.
The Minority Engineering Program will increase the
number of minority participants in the Engineering Summer
Institutes by 30 in 1990.
The Am erican Indian R ecruitm ent and Retention
Program, a new organization resulting from the House B ill’s
funding, will increase the number of American Indian
students enrolled a t ASU by 100 in 1993-1994, Olivas said.
Peggy Jordan, ASU’s associate director of admissions for
minority recruitment, discussed the STARS program, which
is designed to give minority students an environment where
they don’t feel alienated on campus.
The STARS program will recruit 100 minority students to
the leadership conference in April.
The Sp irito f 93 Program will be bringing in eighth graders
and making them aw are of the need for higher education.

Asher criticizes Tempe traffic deaths near all-time high
plan to require
health insurance
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

By TYRONE MEIGHAN
State Press

A recommendation by the Arizona Cost Efficiency
Commission, requiring students to have mandatory health
insurance before registering, would force middle-income
students to seek more financial aid, an ASU official said
Wednesday.
“For those students that receive federal aid, thus could
become part of their (financial-aid) program,” said Betty
Asher, ASU vice president for student affairs. She added that
middle-income students would be affected most.
Asher also said the commission’s
r e c o m m e n d a tio n th a t fu ll-tim e
students pay a $5 per visit fee at the
Health Center is unnecessary.
“We believe the students already pay
for this service,” she said. ‘‘They
already pay for it in their tuition.”
T ie commission, also referred to as
the “ mini-grace” commission, was
fanned last year by former Gov. Evan
Mecham to review state spending and
recommend possible cuts.
The commission hired consultants
Arthur Young & Company to audit the A u s t S f l d G r
Student Services at the state’s three ..I I P
universities.
M j** Si
After the audit, the consultants recommended 16 Ways to
cut ‘ spending. The commission accepted the consultant’s
recommendations in November and presented them to Gov.
Rose Moffbrd. '
tTurri to Insurance, page *>

Traffic deaths in Tempe may have readied an all-time
high during 1988, despite a slight decrease in the total
number of automobile acddehts in the city, Police
Department statistics show.
“It’s the highest number I ’ve ever seen,” said police
spokesman Sgt. A1 Taylor, a 14-year veteran of the force.
“ It’s an average of almost one fatality every two weeks.
You have a lot better chance in Tempe of being killed in a
traffic accident than in a homicide.”
But Taylor said police cannot confirm through the
department’s computer whether the number of deaths is a
record for the city.
Twenty-four people were killed in traffic accidents, a 33
percent increase from last year’s 18 deaths. Two of the
1988 fatalities were ASU students.
Alcohol or drugs were involved in almost half the
fatalities, according to department records.
Of the 24 fatalities, nine involved vehicles and
pedestrians or bicyclists, eight involved two vehicles or a
vehicle and an object, while seven involved a motorcycle
and another vehicle or object.
“ Only about half of the victims in vehicle accidents wore
seatbelts, police said.
In addition to the rise in fatalities, the number of injury

WEATHER
Partly cloudy skies and a slight breeze are ex­
pected today, with the warming trend continuing.
The high tem perature should be in the low 70s,
with an overnight low near 50.

accidents also increased, and Tempe police say a number
of factors — including ASU’s more than 30,000 students
and faculty who commute to campus each day —
contributed to the increase.
“When the student population is a s high as ASU, that

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O p in io n ...»...... ......... ..................... ........................... 4
Police Report...... .................... .................................. 6
S ports................ .’. -------...............................................11
T o d ay....—
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State Prot*

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w o rld /n a tio n in b rie f
you,” Dukakis said. “But I also know that my first and
most important challenge” is the fiscal problem in
Massachusetts.

B eleaguered D ukakis avoids
questions about political fu tu re
WASHINGTON (AP) - Massachusetts Gov. Michael S.
Dukakis, battered by political and personal crises since his
failed presidential cam paign, m et with soon-to-be
Democratic Party Chief Ronald Brown but quickly brushed
aside questions about his political future.
“Right now, I want to do everything I can to do the best
job I can to be governor of Massachusetts on a full-time
basis,” Dukakis said when asked about a possible
presidential run in 1992. “We’ve got a lot to do.”
Questions about Dukakis’ political future followed a
private meeting he had with Brown, who is expected to be
selected party chairman Friday by the Democratic
National Committee.
_
“Once you’re the party’s nominee, (maintaining a
national political presence is) something that’s expected of

R eport says N orth K orea, Cuba
w orst violators o f hum an rights
WASHINGTON (AP) — North Korea and Cuba are the
world’s worst violators of human rights because they have
established systems of “total repression,” a top State
Department official said Wednesday.
Assistant Secretary of State Richard Schifter offered that
as sess m e n t on the occasion of the release of the State
Department’s annual human rights report, which strikes a
positive note about the Soviet Union but harsh criticism
about Israel.
Schifter, who heads the State Department’s human rights
bureau, said under questioning that his assessment,
consistent with previous years, is that Cuba and North
Korea are the world’s most repressive states.
In North Korea, he said, the government “tries to turn
people into automatons.”

R eseachers say new version
o f A ID S drug m ay w ork longer
NEW YORK (AP) — A new version of a promising
substance for blocking AIDS infection may stay in the
bloodstream longer and spur the body’s defenses to fight
infection, researchers say.
L o n g er b lo o d strea m tim e would allow higher
concentrations to fend off the AIDS virus, they said.
The virus that causes AIDS binds to CD4 as an initial
step in infecting those cells.
Recent studies suggest that unattached CD4 can act as a
decoy that uses up the specialized binding sites on the
AIDS virus, leaving the virus unable to infect blood cells.

to d a y
Meetings

Building Basem ent Room 13.

•InterVarsity Christian Fellowship will have music and

•Campus

Adult Children

from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m . in the M U Rendezvous Lounge.
•American Indian Issues Colloqulm* “Alcohol Abuse
Issues and Deviance Among Am erican Indians” at 2 p.m. in
the MU Mohave Room.
•Campus Clubs and Organizations Associated Students
will give an orientation on how to use and go through the
funding process from 4 p.m . to 5:30 p.m . in the Life
Sciences Building Room 163.
•S.T.A.R.T. now recruiting. Help inform prospective
students about ASU. Pick up application today in Student
Services Building C 113. Deadline is Feb. 13.
•ASASU Concerts “ Shadow T alk” band will play for
lunchtime entertainm ent from noon to 2 p.m . at Palo Verde
Beach (in front of PV M ain).
•American Marketing Association Terry Ailing of Black
and Decker will be speaking at 4:30 p.m , at the Business
Administration Building 218.
•Student Branch of Arizona Right to Choose will have a
table set up from 9 a.m . to 2 p.m . on Cady M all. Please stop
by and show your support.
•Campus Alcoholics Anonymous offers support for
anyone desiring to quit using alcohol or drugs. Meeting at
noon in the MU Yavapai Room.

of Alcoholics

H ealthy
relationships! W e offer awarenesss, speakers and support
from noon to 1 p.m . in the MU Lower Level, Student
Organization Center.
•Japan Association speaker from Motorola will talk about
business opportunities in Japan at 6:30 p.m . in the
Language and Literature Building Room 318.

worship celebration at 5:30 p.m . in Danforth Chapel.
•Snow Devils Ski Club Payment for Purgatory Ski Trip is
due by the 10th. Meeting tonight at 6 p.m . at McDuffy's Bar
and G rill, 5th Street and Ash, Tem po.
•Shotokan Karate Club welcomes anyone interested in a
traditional martial art to com e.by from 5:30 p.m . to 7 p.m . at
the Physical Education W est Building 101.
•American Indian Science and Engineering Society
•Peer Advisers at the Educational Support Program is meeting at 5:15 p.m . in the Engineering Building G-Wing
offering free workshops on reading/writing skills at 1 p.m. * Room 338.
and 3 p.m. at the Student Services Building A361.
•Lesbian and Gay Academic Union- LGAU will meet at
•Educational Support Program PPST Reading Review - 5:30 p.m. in the Nursing Building, 2nd floor Conference
Room.
improve your score on the P PSJ from 4:30 p.m . to 6:30 p.m .
at the Student Services Building A 373.
•Baptist Student Union free lunch and devotional at noon
•Campus Crusade for Christ Thursday Night Live at 7:30 at the Baptist Student Center, 1322 S. Mill.
p.m . in the Physical Science Building 100.
•AYN RAND Discussion Group introductory meeting from
•Young Democrats of Arizona M eet the new leadership of 2 p.m . to 4 p.m . in the Social Sciences Building 325. If
the Young Democrats and discuss plans of action at 4:30
interested but can’t attend call Tony Grunden at 968-5548.
p.m . in the Life Sciences Building 191.
•ASU Ski Devils Final payment is due for Presidents Day
•College of Architecture Pre-Studies Lecture by John weekend trip to Purgatory. M eet at Sunny’s Pizza, 1301 E.
M e u n ie r, d e a n o f C o lle g e o f A rc h ite c tu re and
University (next to Beauvais) at 7 p.m .
Environmental Design at 5:30 p.m . in the Architecture •MUAB Special Events Committee Valentine’s Caricaturist

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State Press

Thursday, February 9,1989

State prosperity, education linked
improvements need to be made in Arizona’s educational
system, Arizona doesn’t receive enough credit for the money
The quality of education offered to students at Arizona’s the state government spends on its universities.
three universities is strongly related to the strenth of the
“We make a large contribution to the universities,
state’s economy, state lawmakers said Wednesday at a
considering the size of our state,” Patterson said.
luncheon in the MU.
Patterson added that there are more good ideas for
The luncheon, sponsored by ASU’s University Career improving the educational system than there is money to
Women and Faculty Women’s Association, attracted more implement them.
than 100 female members of ASU’s faculty.
Patterson said that in order to locate monies for education,
Rep. Jack ie Steiner, R-Phoenix, said people are beginning
cuts must be made in other areas of the state budget.
to realize the crucial role that education plays in determining
“What we’ve got to prove is that it (education) is a better
the prosperity of the economy.
“ If we’re going to have a vibrant economy, we have to have place to spend the money,” he said.
Other state legislators attending the luncheon included:
a fine educational system,” Steiner said.
Steiner added that the next two years will determine the Lela Steffy, R-Mesa; Lela Alston, D-Phoenix , Lester Pearce,
R-Mesa; and Bev Hermon, R-Tempe.
future of Arizona’s educational system,
B arbara Lowecox, president of ASU’s University Career
“We will either move dramatically ahead in education, or
Women, said they were pleased with the outcome of the
we’ll slide further back,” she said.
Steiner encouraged participants to be involved in shaping event.
the future of education at ASU.
“The program served to raise issues of interest to career
“ I know that you can play a role in getting us where we women a t the university and represented to the state
need to be (in education),” she said.
Legislature its presence and interest in political issues,”
Rep. Tom Patterson, R-Phoenix, said that although Lowecox said.
By LORI ZUBALIK
State Press

Rep. Jackie Steiner, R-Phoenix, speaks to over 100 women
faculty members, W ednesday. Steiner said, " If we’re to have a
vibrant economy, we have to have a fine educational system .”

Parking efforts curbed by residential area permits
By MICHELE MCDONALD
¡Rate Press

ASU students using residential areas as an alternative to
parking in the University’s crowded lots, will find their
efforts curbed unless they have a permit, a Tempe official
said Wednesday.
Larry Shobe, a City of Tempe traffic engineer, said issuing
the permits is the result of residents’ complaints that many
ASU students were parking in their neighborhood and forcing
them to park elsewhere.
“ Itd oes cause them (the residents) a little inconvenience
because they need visitor’s passes (for their guests),” Shobe
said.
But he added that even though obtaining a permit is
inconvenient for residents, it “restores their quality of life.”
Shobe said students complain when issued a ticket for
illegal parking, but afterward they may park in another
neighborhood.

David Walker, a City of Tempe traffic engineering
technician, said some residents originally had a problem
with the program’s concept.
Walker said residents were not happy about the idea of
needing a permit to park in front of their home. But since the
issuance of permits has decreased student parking outside
their homes, many residents have changed their minds.
Walker said he thinks students regard parking in the ASU
lots as inconvenient, but the actual distance to classes from
the ASU parking l o t s ' and local neighborhoods is
approximately the same.
The parking permit program has had a high response rate
since its inception in 1986, Walker said. About 360 residences
use. the permits, which is a 90 percent neighborhood
participation rate, he said.
The residential parking permit program originated 25
years ago in Arlington, Va., in response to commuters
parking in local neighborhoods.

W f c A I f he had read the State Press today,
he wouldn’t be wondering what to say.

Walker said it has been successful in other areas such as
Berkeley, Calif.
The permits are effective in three zones. Zone one is Mill
Avenue to McAllister Avenue and Apache Boulevard. Zone
two is west of Mill Avenue to the railroad tracks and from
Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital to University Drive. Zone three is
south of College Avenue to Broadway Road to Daley Park.
The permit program covers single-family housing and
apartments with four units or less.
The permits are effective from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday
through Friday. Tempe issues one free permit to the resident
and additional permits are available for $3. Guest permits
are complementary.
Tempe police Lt. Marty Vance, said the Tempe Police
Department has had success in keeping the number of
violations down in the zones.

Panel calls on students
to improve race relations
By MICHAEL VAN DYKE
State Press

A panel of three black ASU faculty
m em bers said Wednesday th at ASU
students need to contribute to improving
race relations a t the University.
At the monthly meeting of the ASU Black
Caucus, the three officials — Assistant
Student Life D ean Art Carter, associate
history professor V.P. Franklin and ASU
West professor of sociology Clay Dix — also
said the ASU administration needs to help
foster cultural diversity.
“I hope that the kind of attitude that is
apparent at universities such as Yale,
where administrators have decided that
minorities and cultural diversity make the
university better, will become an ideal here
a t ASU,” Franklin said.
Franklin said that a university should not
necessarily reflect the society immediately
surrounding its campus, but it should be its
own entity where people come from
different backgrounds to share knowledge.
At the meeting the three men discussed
their opinions about racism in society and at
universities, and then fielded questions
from the audience.
Carter told the audience that blacks
should spend less energy being bitter about
racism and expend that energy to better
themselves.

“You need to strengthen your skills in all
areas in pursuit of becoming the best human
being that you can be,” Carter said. “It is
important to maintain a strong sense of
black pride. Blacks still maintain a sense of
inferiority, it is important to overcome
these feelings.
“Diversity is important but we need to
take one step further. We need to concern
ourselves with becoming resourceful human
beings. We have to love ourselves instead of
wasting our energy hating white folks.”
Dix spoke of Dr. Martin Luther King J r .
and of his prophesy that difficult days were
ahead for blacks.
“Right now we are experiencing the
difficult days that Dr. King spoke of,” Dix
said. “Today we see random violence and
an energy of racism that will not go away.
“King, being a visionary, knew that
racism had roots and that racism would
later reemerge.”
Dix said that the three elements in society
that keep racism alive include some whites’
refusal to view other cultures with a
different perspective, the fact that blacks
can be ea sily singled out and the
competition between people for jobs.
“Racism will eat you up,” Dix said. “It
will a ct chemically and eat up your very
constitution.”

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opinion
Time for parking czar to consider a new line of work
David Jordan
Columnist
When we last left the parking department^
Richard Landreth, assistant director of
parking, and Chief C. Russell Duncan,
director of public safety, had evicted
hundreds of unsuspecting students from Lot
42, without so much as a kiss goodbye. Since
then Chief Duncan has retired.
But Mr. Landreth has been busy.
The ASU P arking D epartm ent has
successfully created one of the worst
parking system s anywhere. Although
parking construction is going on all over
campus, little to nothing is being done to
help students displaced by the expansion
juggernaut. Student needs are as important
to parking services as insightful articles are
to the readers of Playboy.
Take for instance our friends in Lot 42, the
future site of a new parking structure. Since
being told last sem ester that their year-long
parking decals weren’t worth the plastic
they were printed on, these students have
faced a surreal bureaucratic nightmare.
The decals were issued by University
officials this summer without so much as a
whisper about plans to close the lot a few
months later for construction. When finally
told of the impending closure, students were

first told to fill out forms. Then they were
told to call. Then they were informed that
the forms were irrelevant; it was the calls
which would form the basis of replacement
decal assignments.
Finally, some students were informed
that they could park in the part of Lot 42 that
wasn’t, closed for construction. The rest
were told to compete for the six spaces left
in Lot 59. Unfortunately, when they returned
from Christmas break, many who had been
told to park in Lot 42 found that their gateaccess cards had been deactivated.
When the furious students asked why their
cards had been deactivated, they were told
that they would have to wait three weeks
before they would get their new parking
assignments. In the meantime, parking
“services” told these students that they too
would be banished to Lot 59. Three weeks
later, many students were told that they
could park in Lot 41, but when they went to
Parking to pick up their decals, they were
informed that Landreth had changed his
mind.
He’s been doing a lot of that lately.
In addition to orchestrating a nightmarish
system that would have given Edgar Allan
Poe the willies, Landreth has been creating
parking and safety problems on campus. If
the problem facing the students in Lot 42
infuriates you, brace yourself for the story
of the students parking at the Palo Verde
complex — the site of yet another parking
expansion project.
When PV students cam e home last
Tuesday night, they were treated to the

sight of tow trucks with flashing lights in the
lot outside the residence hall. Oddly, the
students hadn’t been informed that they had
to remove their cars from the area by that
evening. In fact, the resident assistants
hadn’t been informed that cars would have
to be removed by that evening. The
¡Residence Hall D irector hadn’t been
informed either. And yet, there the tow
trucks were.
These students now get to park in Lot 59.
But this situation is much worse, because
now students have to walk long distances
across dark parking lots just so they can go
hom e. Landreth promised to improve
lighting and install emergency phones along
the pedestrian route from distant Lot 59 to
the residence hall, as well as provide tram
service for the displaced students. As of this
writing, he has provided some tram service,
but that service is limited and the other two
safety measures have yet to be put into
place.
What makes the situation even more
bizarre is the fact that Landreth later
explained that he brought all the tow trucks
in simply to scare the residents at Palo
Verde. What possessed him to bring in
trucks merely to put the fear of God in 540
sorority members late one Tuesday evening
is begghd me.
So what began as a situation of mere
inconvenience has blossomed into a safety
problem on campus. Concerned over the
fiasco that had occurred over at the Palo
Verde complex, ASASU President John
F ees, Regent Patrick McWhortor and

le tte rs

Business Affairs Vice President Victor
Zafra met with Mr. Landreth. According to
Fees, Landreth attempted tp blame the
problems on the building contractors. Zafra
quickly told him not to pass the buck and
that it was time to take responsibility for his
actions.
Time to take responsibility indeed.
It is not the responsibility of the
contractors to ensure that student needs
during construction are considered. Their
job is to build. Landreth’s job is to
c o o r d i n a t e p a r k i n g on c a m p u s .
Unfortunately, he seems to have created
more problems than he has solved. By
solving every parking problem by banishing
students to Lot 59, Landreth is effectively
ensuring that students will have to arrive on
campus at 3:30 a.m . ju st to get a parking
space.
And now the powers that be in parking
have decided that this would be a good time
to increase parking fees. At a time when
students face an increase in residence hall
costs, food serv ice costs and a $50
Recreation Center fee, an increase in
parking fees now is very poor timing.
Parking Services has become a parking
hindrance. Regularly, the needs of students
who have paid for the right to park at ASU
have been ignored in favor of convenience
or in favor of other interests on campus.
Perhaps Mr. Landreth should see the
examples of Dr. Nelson and Mr. Patterson
and consider changing his mind one more
time.
About his place of employment.

:

King freed slaves, not Lincoln
Editor:
This is in response to Colt Dodrill’s letter to the editor
(Feb. 8) and his misguided opinion of the equally
misguided cartoonist Mike Ritter.
I ’m sorry Colt, but if R itter’s intention when drawing the
Lincoln/Martin Luther King J r . cartoon was the same as
your perception of it, then Mike R itter is not “a man who
obviously knows history” . Abraham Lincoln did not sign
the Emancipation Proclamation because he felt a need to
do something wonderful for blacks. As president of a
divided nation, he made an executive decision designed to

r e s to r e th e Union. F r a n k ly , th e E m a n cip a tio n
Proclamation did not the free the slaves because slavery
continued to exist in this county uhtil the Civil Rights
Movement of the 1960s.
Anyone who knows history is aware of the new form
American slavery took after Lincoln signed his famous
document. It is obvious that the Jim Crow laws, mass
lynchings and the sharecropping system were all just new
factions of an old institution. None of these things
disappeared until Martin Luther King J r . and others like
him gave their lives for the true emancipation.

Furthermore, it is a ridiculous assumption to state that if
it weren’t for the efforts of Abraham Lincoln, MLK would
have been strapped to a plow when in spite of Mr. Lincoln,
many of King’s contemporaries were indeed strapped to
those plows. Lincoln got his holiday for restoring the Union.
He deserved it. Martin Luther King J r . got his holiday for
freeing the slaves. Arizona’s refusal to honor him is just a
bad reflection on a people who probably deserve it.
Denise A. Moore
Junior, English

Five senses
Editor:
I am compelled to write in regards to the
article printed Wednesday, Jan . 25, about
the five senses art competition sponsored
by the Haarmann & Reim er Company. The
purpose of this competition, according to
the call for entries, was “ . . . to challenge
the ingenuity of the artist in dealing with
the basic theme of the Five Senses . . . ”
Furthermore, both the article and the call
for entries stated one of the most
significant requirements, “ Each entry

must deal with all five senses . . .
With this in mind, I found it unfortunate
that the State P ress was as equally dimwitted and poor-sighted as the jury that
selected the works for the exhibit, when
the theme “The Five Senses” was foolishly
confused with basic sensationalism.
I ’m writing specifically in reference to
the Coyote sculpture by Mike Lavine.
Granted this piece may have merits on its
own, but, as it relates to encompassing all
five senses, this work is pathetic. The only

quotable
“ Segregation is the offspring of an illicit intercourse
between injustice and immorality. ”
— M artin Luther King

LETTER POLICY

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

aspect of “ sense” revealed here is
Lavine’s lack of sense when he entered the
work and the juries absence of common
sense when they made their selections.
It is my opinion, as a thinking artist,
that the Coyote exhibits a grave lack of
ingenuity and creativity on the part of the
artist in addressing a difficult artistic
challenge. Not only does the Coyote fail to
reflect even the slighest bit of the primary
theme of the competition, it tends to get
further away from even the most far-

re a ch in g in te rp re ta tio n s a s Lavine
discloses the three-year-old truth to his
environmental statement. This truth sadly
points to an artist too lazy to create an
entry of honorable intentions.
I am genuinely disheartened that the
integrity of the competition and exhibit has
so brutally compromised by this insincere
entry and the ignorance of the jury.
J e f f Neugebauer
Senior, Fine Arbi

in s ig h t
Thursday, February 9,1989

PageJL

Education
ASU must do a better job of retaining minority students
By MICHELLE ALLMAN
S tate Press

I spent most of my high school years in a very small, very
backward town in north Texas. It is backward not because of
its tiny population (about 2,000) or because it has no
stoplights. It is backward because of the archaic attitudes of
its citizens.
On the west side of the highway there are four churches (in
keeping with southern tradition, the Baptist church is by far
the biggest), the grocery store and rows and rows of little
picture-perfect brick and wood-frame houses.
Once you dross over to the east side of that highway you are
in another world. Overrun with poverty and hopelessness, the
east side resembles ru ral Mississippi in the 1990s.
Whites live on the west side and blacks on the east.
That’s just “the way it is.” Blacks and whites alike accept
this segregated arrangement without knowing there is
another way.
I could understand the ignorance of a community with very
little contact or concern with the rest of the world. But when I
moved away 1 thought I left all that behind.
Here l am at ASU and I see the sam e attitudes all around
me.
Now I cannot understand it. Some students, professors,
administrators, city and state officials — all well-educated
people — are as ignorant and insensitive to minorities as all
of the close-minded hicks I knew in high school.
From the first day of kindergarten, the children in my
hometown are “evaluated” and subsequently segregated by
the school district. If you are white you take “regular”
classes. If you are black you are put into “slow,” or special
ed classes.
This is justified in the minds of the school administrators
because “ at least they are getting an education.” Yep. By the
time they get their “12-year completion certificate” they can
count pretty well and read on a fifth-grade level. They can
look forward to an exciting career as a bag boy a t the grocery
store or field hand on a local farm.
At ASU the segregation is more subtle.
But what the state Legislature is doing (or not doing) about
the quality of education minorities receive is dooming them
at registration just as the black children in my hometown are
doomed.
There is much talk about “recruitment and retention” of
minorities at ASU. Since fall 1986 there has been an 11
percent increase in the number of minorities entering the
University.
So, legislators can now say: “We are bringing in
minorities. We are giving them an education.”
But something is being forgotten here. Now, thanks to
those compassionate souls in the Legislature, the cost of four
years at a state university makes getting an education far
more difficult than in years past. And for minorities, who
make up about 20 percent of those needing financial aid but
only 11 percent of the total student population a t ASU, high
costs can be an insurmountable obstacle in the path to
education.
House Bill 2108, which was approved during the last
Legislative session, will provide $1.44 million for the
“recruitment and retention of minority and economically
disadvantaged students.” The programs established under
the bill are viable and well thought out. But most only target
recruitment -r- very little is said about financial support once
the students enter ASU.
F or minorities from low socio-economic backgrounds, ASU

JSPte^-

is one huge revolving door. The University goes all out to
bring in new minority students. Then, they’re basically on
their own.
Culture shock hits simultaneously with financial pressure.
“People have to feel comfortable in an environment to be
culturally and socially successful,” said Paul Barberini, the
director of financial aid a t ASU. And financial stability, he
added, is vital for academ ic success.
Even if ASU can increase minority enrollment this year by
30 or 40 percent it won’t make a bit of difference.
“It’s not how many we bring in but how many we send out
with a diploma,” Barberini said.

'Some students, professors,
administrators, city and state officials
. . are as ignorant and insensitive to
minorities as all o f the close-minded
hicks I knew in high school. ’

The 1988 Board of Regents Report on Minority Student
Recruitment and Retention found that:
•Black enrollment during the past six-year period has been
below the Arizona black adult population at all three
universities, a t 2.5 percent.
•Hispanic enrollment continues to lag significantly behind
Arizona’s adult Hispanic population a t all three universities,
at 13.8 percent.
•Native American enrollment at UofA and ASU during the
past six-year period has been significantly below the state’s
adult Native American population, a t 4.4 percent.
•Hispanic graduation increased at NAU but declined a t UofA
and ASU last year.
•In 1967-88 black graduation increased at UofA and NAU but
declined a t ASU.

Paul Barberini

•During the last six years the minority graduation rate, in all
but three cases, has continued to fall behind the non-minority
graduation rate a t all three universities.
In 1987-88, the graduation rate for minorities g t all three
universities averaged 16 percent behind non-minonties.
Is it lade of ambition that accounts for the higher minority
drop-out rate? Is it laziness? Apathy?
Only hlind, ignorant, callous individuals still adhere to this
antebellum mindset.
The real problem is money.
Barberini explained that at ASU a Catch-22 exists: The
more underprivileged students the University enrolls the
more financial aid dollars it . needs. This is money the
University simply does not have,
But hey — at least they get the opportunity to get an
education!

Do they?
The pressure has been on Arizona’s three state universities
recently to bring in more minorities. But, as ASU history
professor and national civil rights expert V. P . Franklin said,
“When the state puts pressure on universities to increase
minority enrollment they have to recognize that they have to
increase financial aid funds.”
But the attitude of many legislators is “ I encourage the
state universities to bring in the minorities. I ’ve done my
job.”
If ASU surpasses the goals set for it by the state and
increases minority enrollment by 100 percent, then what?
Recruitment must work in tandem with financial aid.
Some charge that the Legislature is not accessible to
students or sensitive to their needs. Minorities believe they
suffer even m ore than the rest of the students because since
they make up such a small percentage of the University
population their collective voice is smaller.
“ I would agree that the Legislature as a whole is
insensitive to minorities,” said Sen. Chuy Higuera. Because
he represents a constituency dominated by Hispanics,
. Higuera is fam iliar with and sensitive to the issues facing
minorities in Arizona.
“The Legislature needs to become educated and aware of
the (financial) problems,” Higuera said! He said because
most legislators do not represent areas with a high minority
population, they are oblivious to the hardships minorities
face.

‘For minorities from a low socio­
economic background, ASU is one
huge revolving door. The University
goes all out to bring in new minority
students. Then, they’re basically on
their o w n .’

There are approximately 805,000 blacks, Hispanics and
Native Americans in Arizona. That number is growing
steadily, and legislators as well as the general population
need to realize that minority education and advancement is
not the problem only of minorities. It is everyone’s problem.
V. P . Franklin said many people legitimize low minority
success rates a t Arizona’s state universities by saying that
because the state has a relatively low minority population, it
is acceptable for minorities not to « c e l or be recognized.
“This attitude is wrong,” be said. “The University
represents certain ideals, a cultural diversity. I t isn’t
supposed to be like your neighborhood.”
I am sad to say that right now ASU is very m uch like my
old neighborhood.

Page 6

Thursday, Fctoruaiy9,1989

* * * * * PrKM

2 ASU students arrested in Tem pe on drug charges
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

Two ASU students were arrested on drug charges Tuesday
night at a local apartment complex, police said.
Tempe police spokesman Sgt. A1 Taylor said Brian Ripka,
19, and Adam Marc Gdanski, 20, both of 1440 E . Broadway
Road, were arrested on suspicion of possession of marijuana
for sale.
Taylor said the students were arrested at their apartment
about an hour apart and booked into Tempe City Ja il.
Tempe police also reported:
•Two men were arrested early Wednesday in connection with

police report
the theft of a $2,800 Kawasaki Ninja motorcycle from an
apartment complex in the 1100 block of West Baseline Road
after they were spotted by undercover officers.
ASU police reported the following incidents ending at 7 a.m.
Wednesday:
The Police Department’s Bicycle Enforcement Safety
Team on Tuesday issued 38 bicycle boots and 16 warnings.

By M IKE BURGESS
State Press

Car thieves target
Lot 59, police say

Construction of parking lots may have forced students
to cram their cars into Lot 59, but finding a space there
may become easier.
The bad news is that ASU police say the vacant spaces
are being created by car thieves.
“It’s on the upswing,” ASU police Sgt. Bob Jones said of
the num ber of veh icles disappearing from the
University’s biggest parking lot.
Last week, four vehicles were stolen from the lot, while
five other vehicles where damaged by suspects trying to
steal the vehicles, Police Department records show.
One of the vehicles, a $14,000 Chevrolet Camaro IROC,
was recovered in Phoenix where it was found partially
stripped and undriveable.
“We need a little help from the public,” Jones said. “If
people could look out for each others’ stuff and give us acall, we’ll «heck it out.

•Theft: Tuesday, Physical Education West. A thief stole a
student’s gold necklace valued a t $800.
•Theft: between 12:15p.m. and7:30p.m . Tuesd ay,L ot63. A
thief stole four wheel covers, valued a t $160, from a student’s
cftr.
.
•Bike theft: between Friday and Monday, Life Sciences Cwing. A thief stole a $100 men’s silver'Schwinn 10-speed
bicycle.
•Recovery/stolen vehicle: 9 a.m . Wednesday. A $500 red 1986
Honda motorcycle that was reported stolen from campus in
November was recovered in a shopping center parking lot.
State P ress staffer Rich Vigil contributed to this report

“ If you see anything suspicious, use one of the yellow
call boxes.”
Jones, head of the Police Department’s detective squad,
said the thieves taking the vehicles from Lot 59 are not
professionals.
Pros target certain vehicles and take them to “chop
shops” where the cars are taken apart, he said. He added
that the parts are then sold for more than the vehicle is
worth.
“It’s any c a r,” he said. “The suspect that’s been
stealing them is using them to commit other crimes, then
destroys and abandons them.”
Jones said the “other” crim es are usually drug-related.
The suspects most likely use the vehicle to transport
narcotics, he added.
Students also should be wary of tow trucks in the
parking lot because thieves use the trucks as an easy way
to make off with a vehicle, Jones warned.

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State Press

Thursday, February 9,1989

£22£l

Enterprising student is ‘True Sun Devil’
By MELISSA MICHAEL
State Press

Tammara Jordan’s straightforward and creative business
style is about to propel her from a self-employed student to a
corporate consultant.
Jordan’s “You Know You’re a True Sun bevil When You’ve
•
poster idea has prompted a Peoria, Illinois-based
corporation to contact her with hopes that she will design a
sim ilar poster for them.
The poster the corporation wants to market deals with
snow skiing. They hope to be able to sell their poster
nationally, but limit it to ski resorts and sports shops, Jordan
said.
“I ’m going to send them my ideas and see what happens,”
the confident 22-year-old said. “There could be some money
in it.”
Jordan, an accounting major, designed and printed posters
with zany things that ASU students do to make them “True
Sun Devils.”
Some of the experiences include: “Stayed up all night
giving offerings to the porcelain god” and, “Decided to go
tubing on Sunday but forgot to buy beer on Saturday, so you
have to wait until noon a t Circle K .”
Jordan said she printed 2,000 of the posters.
The poster is selling “realiy well,” saidStephanie Parsons,
a clerk at the U-Shop. “I t ’s mostly students who buy them.”
The posters are available at the ASU Bookstore, the U-Shop
and the Student Book Center for $4.95.
“ I realized that I wasn’t the only person who ‘worried more
about tan lines than about finals,’ ” Jordan said.
“ Missing class trying to find a parking place,” or “Taking
your significant other to Spaghettii Company <mSundays for
‘two for one with an ASU ID,’ ” are two of the 50 or so
occurrences which make students “True Sun Devils,”
Jordan said.
_
“I thought it was a fun idea,” she said. “It would be cute for
students to send one home to their parents and say, ‘This is
what I ’ve been doing all sem ester.’
“Students read it and laugh,” she said. “I t ’s something
that everyone can relate to.
“I went through Inter Collegiate Enterprises, a company in
Illinois that licenses most school’s logos and m ascots,” she
said. “I signed a contract and had to buy labels for my
product to say it was licensed.
“F irst, I wrote down all of the Sun-Devilish antics and then
I picked out the colors and did the layout. That was the fun
and creative part.”
Jordan said the endeavor wasn’t easy.
“ I found out how difficult it (entrepreneurship) is as I went

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along,” she said. “ I started my own corporation, called T .J.
Twist. Having a corporate name seems to lend credibility to
the product.
“Now I am the owner, reseacher, developer, accountant
and purchaser, all in one.”
Jordan said she thinks that her first business venture has
given her some valuable information.
“I ’ve gained years of knowledge in a short period of tim e,”
she said.
“I definitely encourage other students with creative ideas
to go into business for themselves. There are so many things
to learn that just aren’t taught in the classroom.”

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Page 8

State Press

Thursday, February 9,1989

2

A ccidents—

Continued from page 1.

ASU

Continued from page 1.

9

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that puts, much more traffic onto the
roads,” said Tempe police Lt. Marty
Vance, head of the department’s traffic
bureau. “More population equals more
accidents.”
Vance also said the city’s rapidly
growing population, various night clubs,
ASU sporting events and Phoenix
Cardinals games are catalysts for more
injury accidents because they bring
more traffic to the city.
Almost 146,000 people lived in Tempe in
1988, an increase of about a 5,000 people
from the previous year.
There were 2,706 injury accidents in
1988, a 5 percent increase from the 2,565
in 1987.
The total number of accidents dropped
.6 percent in 1988. There were 7,093
accidents in 1988, the lowest figure in the
past two years, while 7,139 accidents
occurred in 1987.
Vance said the m ajority of accidents
occur during afternoon rush hour,
especially on Fridays between 3:30 p.m.
and 6:30 p.m.
He said driver stress has a direct
influence on being involved in an
accident.
“When you’re 10 minutes late for an
appointment, you drive faster than when
you’re ten minutes early,” he said.

Insurance

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1. Apache and McClintock
2. University and Rural
3. Southern and McClintock
4. Broadway and McClintock
5. Apache and Rural
6. Broadway and Rural
7. Southern and Rural
8. Baseline and McClintock
9. Broadway and Mill
10. University and McClintock
/•

Tem pe police trad itio n ally have
in crea sed en forcem en t with m ore
officers issuing more citations when
accidents increase, but Vance said the
Police Department plans to work with
c ity t r a f f i c e n g in e e rs on s t r e e t
improvements in addition to public
awareness and voluntary compliance to
traffic laws.

The u n iv ersities responded to the
recommendations in January, and the
Arizona Board of Regents programs
committee will review those responses
today. The Board is scheduled to vote
F r id a y on w h e th e r to a c c e p t th e
universities’ response as its official position.
Asher said she is against the mandatory
insurance recommendation because “it
could have a negative effect upon the ability
of students to pay.” She said not having
mandatory insurance is an aid to retention.
But Asher said she thinks students should
have some kind of insurance.
“It makes educational sense for students
to have insurance,” she said.
If students become critically ill, they will
not be able to attend school because they
will be paying medical bills, Asher added.
Regent Edith Ausländer said she agrees
with all of the universities’ responses.
“They keep with the mission of the
university,” she said.
Student Regent P a t McWhortor said he
also disagrees with the mandatory health
insurance recommendation.
“Definitely, it will be a barrier (to
students),” he said, adding that students
would be forced to “find the money (for
insurance) or not go to school.”

In reference to charging students $5 per
Health Center visit, McWhortor said he
agrees with Asher.
“Every student already pays a fee for the
Health Center,” he Said. “ It is included in
their registration.”
Ausländer said a $5 fee would deter
students from going to the Health Center.
“The goal of the Health Center is
maintenance,” she said. “ It might create a
problem in preventing students getting
health ca re.”
Asher said that a fee imposed on students
goes against the mission of the Health
Center.
“Students would no longer go to the
Health Center for preventive care,” she
said, adding that students would likely wait
until they are seriously ill.
“ Right now we can work with students in
a preventive manner,” she said.
The consultants contended that a $5 fee
would generate more than $837,000 a year at
the three universities.
But Asher said that $5 or $10 is “a
substantial amount,” which would deter
students from going to the center, thus
decreasing the commission’s projected
revenue.

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Stet« Puss

M je «

Thursday, February 9,1989

Those w ho ain’t good with English have new aid
By RICHARD VIGIL

State Pres*

published a textbook oh English usage, said there is only one
qualification for the job.

/

It’s 8:30 a.m . and Jo e ’s English paper is due at the
beginning of his 10:40 class.
Suddenly he hits a snag. He can’t remember whether to say
“none of the books was interesting” or “none of the books
were interesting.” His English-major roommate is in Rocky
Point, and Jo e knows that he will be in big trouble with his
English teacher if he blows something this easy.
He tries everything. But dictionaries, thesauri and even
desperate prayer to the gods of writing prove futile. Jo e is
sunk, right?
Not anymore. Now Jo e — and anybody who has a question
about grammar or usage — can call ASU’s newly established
Grammar Hotline.
J . J . Lamberts, professor emeritus of English, is the only
voice callers will hear on the hotline . Lamberts taught at
ASU from 1960 until his retirement in 1981.
“I have been interested in English grammar and usage for
a long time,” Lamberts said.
The professor, who holds a doctorate in linguistics and has

“All you have to do is know a lot,” he said, adding that the
only way to do that is to study for a long time.
ASU’s hotline is part of a nationwide network of lines, the
first of which was started by the writing center at Tidewater
Community College in Virginia Beach, Va.
Now there a re more than 50 hotlines. Most are a t schools in
the eastern United States, although they are also at schools in
the Midwest and Canada.
Schools with hotlines include the University of Maryland,
Purdue University and Georgia State University.
The ASU hotline was created in response to a letter from a
Valley resident who sent information about the hotlines to the
ASU English departments said Jea n ice Conner, an
administrative assistant in the English department.
Conner said the department called the writing center at
Tidewater Community College and asked about starting the
service at ASU.
“They were really happy to hear that we were interested,”
she said.

The next step was to find the hotline representative. The
department went to Lamberts, who was very excited to do
the job, Conner said.
Lamberts said that the hotline number, which is his home
telephone, is used by “almost everybody, from executives
and secretaries to housewives.”
When a person calls the hotline, Lamberts finds out
whether they are writing a letter, speech, English
assignment or ju st arguing with a friend about the correct
usage of a word.
“ It’s not enough to say a usage is right or wrong,”
Lamberts said. “ I also have to consider what context the
person is speaking or writing in.
“What’s appropriate in one circumstance could be totally
inappropriate in another.”
For example, while it might be okay to “do lunch” with a
friend, it would be inappropriate to write it that way on an
English paper.
And when Jo e calls the English Hotline at 967-0378,
Lamberts will tell him that “none of the books were
interesting.”

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comics
State Pie««

Thursday, February 9,1989

Page 10
B L O O M

b y B e rk e B re a th ed

C O U N T Y

THE EAR SIDE

By GARY LARSON

..ANPTHEÑI COOK
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THINK HBOVTTHOSE HUGE
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Calvin and hobbes
HI, ROSALMN. GDW EON IN .
CALVINS U PSTAIRS H ID IN G
FROVA MOU, 9 0 MOO MAM HAVE
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© 1900 ChronSde Feature«
D istributed b y U niversal Press Syndicate

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BY GARRY TRUDEAU

D o o n e s b u ry
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sports
StafcPrm

Page 11

Thursday, February 9,1989

Alexander gags Panthers;
ASU bats produce 15 hits
By DEAN GYORGY
State Press

ASU baseball coach Jim Brock said he
thought he saw the Sun Devils (5-3) reaching
for the panic button on Tuesday When they
were in the process of losing their third
game in a row.
But the postgame team meeting relieved
some pressure, and on Wednesday things
were more settled, as ASU went on to defeat
Chapman College, 10-3.
“Some people got their heads on straight,
and cam e out m ore relaxed,” first baseman
Steve Martin, who was three for four at the
plate Wednesday, said. “I know for myself*
I cam e out with more confidence."
There w ere still a number of mistakes.
Brock said. The team is playing like the
young one that it is.
After the game, Brock took the position
players out into the field to physically
exhibit a point of error, to explain the wrong
and the right. The team has instituted an
“instant replay” this year, Brock said. It is
a way of “re-enacting the crim e.”
“With an older balfclub, you can ju st tell
them what is wrong,” Brock said. “Now
you’ve got to show them.
“Right now the overwhelming thing is
education.”
,
Brock said he must try to break away
from his traditional way of teaching. He
admits th at he is an “ intimidating,
screaming type of coach,” but right now
that approach would not be effective.
“You can’ t learn something if you’re
scared to death,” Brock said. “We have.to
be patient, but still demanding; There is
nothing wrong with high standards.”
Brock said that right now he ju st cannot
demand those standards in his usual
fashion.
Regardless of the route the message

takes, Brock said that ultimately, much of
the responsibility lies with the coaching
staff.
“ If the student didn’t learn, the teacher
didn’t teach,” Brock said.
Wednesday’s ballgame.
ASU scored six times in the bottom of the
first inning, sending ten men to the plate,
although only one of the runs was earned
after an error by Panther pitcher John
Hulshof prolonged the inning. Three singles,
two walks, a sacrifice fly and a Martin triple
to right-center field accounted for the
scoring.
Oscar Rivas got his first start of the year
for the Sun Devils, and suffered control
problems that led to his early exit, despite
the big lead.
Rivas allowed only two hits, one of them a
second inning lead-off homer to Tony
Gardea, but he walked six men in his 3%
innings of work.
' Freshman Dave Alexander followed, and
finished the game with 5Vb innings of
scoreless relief. It was the longest outing of
(fie year for Alexander (2-0), who had been
used previously in short— and spot— relief
situations.
“We’re trying to look at Alexander and
see how far we can stretch him,” Brock
said. “The extra work will make it easier for
him the next tim e.”
Last season, Rusty Kilgo began as a short
reliever, and was “stretched” out into one of
the team’s most effective starters.
Alexander said he has ho preference over
long or short relief, and that he felt he could
probably go the distance.
“I just like to get in there,” he said.
Brock added that as the conference
season approaches, and the pitching staff
solidifies, performances now have a “very
lasting impression.”

Todd G n w /S ttH Pie « «

ASU pitcher Dave Alexander (2-0) pitched liv e and a third innings in relief W ednesday, in the Sun
Devils, 10-3 w in.

Sun Devils hit the road with new lineup, direction
By CHRIS NACKINO
State Press

Jam ie L ytle/S tate Press

Freshman guard Ron W aller has worked his way Into the star­
ting lineup since injuries have taken its toll on the Sun Devils.

With only seven games remaining in the 1988-89 season, the
ASU men’s basketball team will look to advance their overall
10-10,3-8 record tonight with a Pac-10 win over Oregon State.
Interim head coach Bob Schermerhom said he hopes to
improve on the last meeting between the two teams, when the
Sun Devils committed a season-high 30 turnovers.
“They are going to come out and press the heck out of us,”
Schermerhom said. “I think the key to the basketball game
is to eliminate the turnovers, beat file press and score.”
ASU freshman Ron Waller and sophomore Matt Anderson
will lead the backcourt, while freshman Adrian Brown is
expected to see substantial playing time in the reserve role.
“He (Adrian) has a little ankle problem right now — that
fits in just right with our team ,” said Schermerhom
reflecting on the numerous injuries to the players this
season.
Anderson has advanced his scoring average from 8.8 to 10.7
points per game and his three point-shooting abilities have
alleviated some of the scoring pressures for the team.
Junior Alex Austin and senior Trent Edwards will combine
in the frontcourt, with senior Tw in Williams filling the
vacancy at center left by junior Mark Becker.
“The basic reason for this starting line-up is that we’re not
getting the ball to the basket,” Schermerhom said..“ I think
Torin has the ability to score and it will also take pressure off
Adrian.”
Austin is coming off a season-best performance against
California last weekend when he accomplished season highs
in: scoring, 21 points; rebounds, 13; and assists, seven.
Sophomore Emory Lewis, who has played only twice this
season because of a stress fracture in his ankle, will provide
strength and size to the Sun Devils inside game.

ASU has been out-rebounded 11 times in the past 20 games
including nine of the last 10 games.
“Emory is getting close, but his basketball feel is not
there,” Schermerhom said. “He’s a big body and he’s doing a
lot of stuff on the block.”
The Beavers, whose backcourt Schermerhom said could
“be one of the finest in the conference” , will be led by junior
Gary Payton and sophomore William Brantley.
Payton, a three-point threat, is averaging 18.7 points and
4.5 rebounds points per game, while Brantley is averaging 9.7
and 3.6, respectively.
Reserve senior E ric Knox will provide depth off the bench
in the backcourt. He is averaging 14.2 points and 3.6 rebounds
per game.
F r eshman Teo Alibegovic will start at center for OSU,
while towards E a rl Martin and Lamont McIntosh will
highlight the frontcourt.
The Beavers, who are under the direction of veteran head
coach Ralph Miller, are 14-5 overall and 7-4 in the Pac-10.
ASU has lost three straight conference games in a row and
although five of the final seven games are on the road, the
Sun Devils hope to advance their Pac-10 standings with a win
against the Beavers.
Although the year has been plagued with misfortunes for
the Sun Devils, Schermerhom said he has still has high
expectations for the remaining season.
If ASU can win four of its final seven regular-season
games, it will finish with a winning record, 14-13.
Schermerhom said he was optimistic that the team could
get some of the wins early, but feared other possibilities.
“The key is how they will respond if we lose three in a row
— will they keep their heads screwed on right and keep
working in practice ? " Shermerhom said. “I really see this
team getting better and better.”

ASU coach Larry Marmie lands 18 football recruits
TE M PE (AP) .— ASU signed 12 high
school players and five junior college
transfers to national letters of intent
Wednesday, but missed out on one in-state
football star.
Tucson A m p h ith eater High School
running back Michael Bates chose archrival
UofA over ASU Wednesday morning.
The 5-toot-ll-inch, 188-pound Bates rushed
tor 1,261 yards and 18 touchdowns as a
senior despite missing four games with an
ankle injury.

The Sun Devils still signed two of the top
players they wanted: quarterback Derrick
Hart of Kansas City, Kan., and wide
receiver Micky Reeves of Roswell, N.M.
T he 6-foot-3-inch H a rt, an option
quarterback, passed for 1,500 yards and ran
for 400 more at Schlagel High last season,
while the 6-foot-3-inch Reeves rushed tor
1,351 yards and 16 TDs and caught 30 passes
for 635 yards and seven touchdowns last
year a t Roswell High.
Other Sun Devil high school signees

includ ed : P h oen ix P eo ria 300-pound
offensive lineman E ric Ipock; Phoenix
Glendale quarterback B ret Powers; wide
receiver Vance Ross of Denver; halfback
L a rry Boyd of B e ttie , T e x a s ; tight
end/linebacker Jason Martin of Hacienda
Heights, Calif.; halfback/defensive back
Lenny M cG ill of Escondido, C a lif.;
h a lfb a c k / d e fe n siv e b ack G eorge
Montgomery of Gary, Ind.; tight end Brian
Ryder from Huntington Beach, Calif.;
halfback Harold Smith of Garland, Texas;

quarterback/linebacker Dave Walsh of
P a lo s V e rd e s, C a lif .; and tig h t
end/linebacker Shante Carver of Stockton,
Calif.
P h o e n ix S o u th M o u n tain tig h t
end/linebacker Derek Hankins, who had
orally committed to ASU, instead signed
with UofA.
Topping the Sun Devils’ junior college
sign ees w as A ll-A m erican d efensive
back/kick returner Phillippi Sparks, who
Turn to R ecruit», p ig » 14.

Slate Press

Thursday, February 9,1989

Page 12

Marlon Jones eager to be a Sun Devil

asu baseball
ARIZONA ST. 10, CHAPMAN COLLEGE 3
CHAPMAN
C uttiff If
Polish cf
Briggs c
G rahovacdh
Gardea 3b
Kidwiler ss
Decker rf
G uiseffi 1b
Allison 2b
H uishofp
Coleman p
Ayere p
Patuano p
Totals

Chapman
Arizona St.

ASU

ab
4
4
2
5
4
4
3
4
2

r
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
!

bi
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1
0
1
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0
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1 ! i :
1
2
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0

32

3

6

Adams If
Fm n3b
Higgins 2b
Rumsey rf
Kelly cf
Austin dh
Hammargren c
Manaban ss
M artin 1b
Rivas p
Alexanderp

Totals

3

ab
4
4
4
5
3
4
4
5
4

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2
1
0
1
1
2
1
1
1

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2
1
2
2
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2
2
3

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0
2
1
2
0
0
2
1
1

37

10

15

9

010 200 000 — 3
___________ ______________________ 600 031 OOx—-1 0

DP — Chapman 1. LOB — Chapman 10, ASU 1 0 .2 6 — Finn, H iggins, Hammargren, G uiseffi. HR —
Gardea (2). 3b - M artin. SB • Finn, Rumsey, K elly (2), Austin, Higgins. SF • Hammargren, Rotish, Higgins.

Chapman
Hutehof
Coleman
Ayers
Patuano
A rizona State
Rivas
Alexander

IP

H R ERBBSO

%
4W
2
1

4
7
2
2

6 1 2 0
3 3 1 2
1 1 1 1
0 0 0 2

3% 2
5W 4

3
0

1 6
0 0

3
1

T — 2:55. A -5 5 6 .

sp o rts b rie fs
ASU Baseball
The ASU baseball team (5-3) begins a three-game series w ith Texas Tech 2:30 p.m . today at Packard
Stadium. Senior lefthander Brian Dodd(1-0) is scheduled to start for the Sun Devils. The Red Raiders were
34-25-1 last year, finishing sixth in the Southwest Conference.
Today’s game w ill be their season opener. AN ASU baseball games are free to students with a validated ID.

ASU Softbcdl
The ASU women's softball team w ill open its 1989 campaign when they face United States International
University today in San Diego. The No. 16 Devils w ill then play in the San Diego State tournament Friday
through Sunday.

ASU M en’s Basketball
The ASU men’s basketball team plays Oregon State at 7:30 p.m . in Corvallis, Ore. The Sun Devils (10-10,
3-8 Pac-10) w ill be shooting for a winning season and hope to make the Beavers (14-5,7-4) the ir firs t victim .
ASU lost to OSU, 85-65, at the University A ctivity Center earlier this season.
This w® be the fin al tim e the Sun D evils wiH face OSU head coach Ralph M iller, who w ill retire at the end of
the season.

ASU W om en’s Basketball
The ASU women’s basketball team wiH open a seven-game homestand to n ig h t when the Devils (8-11,2-7
Pac-10) play host Oregon State (1 1 -8 ,5 4 ) at 7:30 in the UAC.
ASU is coming o ff a big win a t California last Saturday, where the D evils broke the ir streak o f six consecutitve losses. Center Fran Ciak scored 30 points and grabbed 20 rebounds against California Saturday,
while freshman Shannon Gridtey registered 21 points and 11 rebounds Friday.
The Devils wiH be playing at home for the firs t tim e since Jan. 7, when they defeated W ashington State
88-79. ASU is led in scoring by sophmore Karen O’Connor, who is averaging 20.5 points a game this season.

By CHRIS NACKINO
State Press

When observing Marlon Jones a t an ASU basketball game,
he appears to be a typical fan complete with ASU colors, ASU
cha nts and ASU spirit.
But when taking a closer look, he is not just another
spectator, he is ASU’s new prized recruit and next season he
will put on a maroon and gold basketball uniform and
attempt to lift the Sun-Devils over their murky past.
“Playing next year for ASU, I hope I can bring some
youthful excitement to the team ,” the 6-foot-7-inch Jones
said. “I hope to make an immediate contribution to the team,
but regardless, they will always get a hundred percent from
m e.”
.
Hailed as one of the top prep-players in the state, Jones
attends Dobson High School. Currently the team is ranked
No. 1 in the state and has a 20-0 record.
Although he has helped lead the Mustangs to success this
year, he has been criticized for being slow on defense and
questioned as to whether his abilities will carry over to the
college level.
However, Jones refutes the negative comments saying that
when the competition level increases, he will be able to
handle it.
“ I do feel that I could be better on defense, but 1 also feel
high school limits you and it makes it difficult to play hard,”
Jones said. “I ’ve been playing with older and stronger guys
all my life so I believe I will be able to make the change.”
Colleges including Notre Dame, North Carolina State,
Stanford and UCLA had expressed serious interest in Jones,
but during the early-signing period on Nov. 9, he committed
to ASUUpon signing, Jones became the first basketball player
from Dobson High to receive a Division-I scholarship.
Several factory, including locality and the coaching staff,
helped Jones make his final decision and despite the recent
resignation of Steve Patterson, Jones said his future is still
with the Sun Devils.
“When 1 heard about the resignation I was on my way to
the ASU game (against California) and I was shocked,”
Jones said. “He was one reason why I chose ASU, but not the
only one — I am sorry that he didn’t have a chance to do
anything.”
Picking up the scattered pieces of the basketball program,
ASU will have not only the task of hiring a new head coach,
but they must continue to recruit players.
Another recruit, Steve Antonio from Arroyo Grande, Calif.,
said he is considering attending another four-year college
because of Patterson’s resignation.
Although critics believe the Sun Devils will need several
years to tit the pieces back together, Jones said the
immediate future of ASU is filled with promise.
“I think that we have the talent,” he said, “but we need
someone who has the ability to bring it out.”
Jones said he can’t remember a game his parents have
missed since he was in third grade, and this support has been

Jam ie L ytle/S tate Presa

Dobson High senior M arlon Jones signed a letter-of-intent to
play basketball at ASU during the NCAA’s early signing period.
Jones was also contacted by UCLA and North Carolina State.

a m ajor factor toward his progression as a successful
basketball player.
“Basketball is in my blood and I don’t know what I would
do without it,” Jones said. “What helped make my decision to
attend ASU was the fact I was so close to home and I always
wanted to stay out west to play.”
Aside from having to face a new coach, system and team ,
he will also have to cope with a tougher academic schedule.
But he remains confident in his abilities off the court as
well because grades along with basketball are equally
important in Jones’ life.
“I don’t think that there will be a problem with me,” Jones
said. “ I have always dreamed of making the NBA, but if that
never happens I want a degree to fall back on.”

The Beavers are led by AN-Pac-10 guard CheUe Flamoe, who is averaging 188 points and 3.8 rebounds.

ASU W om en’s Tennis
The seventh-ranked ASU women’s tennis team ran its record to 7-0, defeating Grand Canyon, 94),

¡W HERE THE C H A M P IO N S TR A IN !

Wednesday at the Whiteman Tennis Center.
Singles wins for ASU were turned in by Kista Amend, Barbara Thompson, Jennifer Rojohn, Paola Conte,

$ 2 5 In itia tio n Fee, only $ 2 5 a. m onth
• N O C O N TR A C TS !! •

Daren Bergan and Luann Klimchock.
In doubles action, winners included the teams of Amend and K risti Jonkosky, Conte and J ill Hamilton, and
Klimchock and Thompson.
The Sun Devils open conference play, Saturday, Feb. 18, when they play host to Southern Cal at 1:30 p.m.

•1 5 ,0 0 0 Square Feet
•Air Conditioned
•World Gym Pro Shop
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Hogeboom, 30, opened last season as Indianapolis' starter but soon was relegated to backup.
He played at Dallas when both Phoenix head coach Gene S tallings and offensive coordinator Jim Shofner
were Cowboy assistants.
W ilson said he planned to meet with Hogeboom here th is afternoon.
"W e think he can help our football team ,” W ilson said. "W e have to know what kind of shape he's in.

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Cardinals' backup quarterback C liff Stoudt is 33 years old and ju st became a conditional free agent.

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Sherrard, Washington Redskins' running back Timmy Sm ith, Houston safety Keith Bostic and tig ht end
Jamie W illiam s, Seattle running back Bobby'Joe Edmonds and New England Patriots’ defensive end Tom
Gibson, who played collegiately a t Northern Arizona
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“ We also have two first-round draft picks this w a r,” W ilson said. " I told our players the day after the
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to be very com petitive and we want to win.”

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State Press

Page 13

Thursday, February 9,1989

Littlew ood prepares for final season at ASU helm
By KYLE D. ENG
State Press

I

When describing ASU head softball coach Mary
Littlewood, there are few words that would describe h eibetter than “legend.”
Littlewood, who is in her 20th season as ASU’s head softball
coach and 23rd season with the University, will retire from
coaching after this season.
She needs 32 victories this season to reach the 500-win
plateau.
In her 19 previous years at the helm, she has won two
national championships, qualified nine teams in the College
World Series, accumulated a record of 468-202 and a winning
percentage of .699.
In her final season, Littlewood would like to see her team
reach the nationals or be a part of the final eight teams in the
NCAA playoffs. She said she would settle for just qualifying
for the NCAA playoffs, where in softball only the top 20 team«
in the country qualify.
“I think ju st feeing one of the top 20 teams in the country
would be very fitting,” she said.
Littlewood’s 1989 team has been ranked No. 16 in preseason
balloting.
“We realistically can finish third (in the conference) and
we realistically can qualify for regionals,” Littlewood said.
“I think our team handled both of those goals this year.”
This year’s squad will be led by no individual player, but
will be anchored by four or five players, she said.
The Devils received a m ajor setback when senior pitcher
Donna Stewart broke her foot last week in a game against
Mesa Community College.
ASU will now rely on the services of freshmen Teri
Carnicelli and Melinda Cook to handle the pitching chores.

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Cheryl Sm ith, who handled the first base duties last season fo r the ASU softball team , w ill anchor the outfield this season In centerfleld.

Littlewood said the team would utilize relief pitching from
senior Michele Gravatt, who had a record of 9-4 with an ERA
of 1.42. She will also do the back-up catching chores for the
Devils.
The infield is probably the forte of ASU’s team, with the

exception of first base, which Littlewood called a toss-up.
Second base will be played by senior Karen Fifield, the
team’s co-captain, who hit .320 last season and is the only
returning All-Pac-10 selection from last season.
Tunl to SoftbaHi page 1S.

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Page 14

State Press

Thunday, February 9, 1989

G o a lie s a v e s th e te a m
“ If it turns varsity and gets funding,
everything will be organized,” he said.

ASU lacrosse club
shoots to dethrone
fourth-ranked Cats

- Jones admitted that lacrosse is more
popular in the east, but said it is gradually
spreading to the west.

By KELLY PEARCE
State Press

Kurt Jones, a third-year member of the
ASU Lacrosse Club, said his performance at
the goalie position is vital but will not
determine the success of the team.
“This’ is our year,” he said. “It is a team
effort on the field. I will help lead the team
to a winning season but it depends on the
total team effort.”
Jones said it will take team unity to beat
UofA Saturday in Tucson.
“We are going to put the Wildcats in their
place,” he said. “UofA is a good all-around
team, but we’re ready.”
ASU’s southern rival is ranked fourth in
the Western Collegiate Lacrosse League
behind California schools Whittier, Sonoma
State and Cal-Berkeley. The Sun Devils are
not ranked in the top 10.
Jones, a senior marketing major, cam e to
the Valley of the Sun from Massachusetts.
“I didn’t know anyone when I cam e here, ’ ’
he said.
But the situation changed when he
discovered the lacrosse club and became its
goalie.
j,
“ It is one of the key positions on the
team,” he said. “I started playing when I
was in high school. That’s how I got
interested in the goalie position.”
For now, the ASU Lacrosse Club is a part
of the intramural department, but Jones
said it is probable that someday in the
distant future it will become a varsity sport.

“ It’s a team sport at most schools on the
east coast,” he said. “But people from the
east are bringing it to the west.”
And the mixed bag of easterners and
westerners on the ASU lacrosse team are
Jon es’ friends.
“They became my friends when I came
here,” the goalie said. “All of the team gets
along.”
Jones said he tries to get his other friends
that are not on the team to come out and
support the squad during home games.
“We will have a lot more fans than we did
last year,” he said. Last year there were
around 100 fans who turned out for each
home appearance on Sahuaro Field.
But the lacrosse team lost the field when
ground was broken there for a new
residence hall. Now the squad practices and
plays on a field behind the band and softball
fields.
“It may be hard to get fans to come out
th e re b ecau se i t ’s probably not as
noticeable,” Jones said. “But it looks like a
lacrosse field because it has green grass.”
Although Jones said the club has to
compete in new surroundings it still has the
same goal — to beat Whittier, the top team
in the league.
ASU will face its No. 1 adversary March
12. Other games include contests With
Pepperdine a t 2 p.m. Feb. 24 at home, UCLA
a t noon Feb. 26 at home and LoyolaMarymount a t 10 a.m. March 11 away.

C arol LeM aatar/S tata Preaa

Sun Devil lacrosse goalie Kurt Jones enters M s third season fo r ASU.

R ecruits—__
Continued from page 11.

led nearby Glendale Community College to
an undefeated season and the JuCo national
championship in 1988.
Another Gaucho off that squad —
6-foot-6-inch, 300-pound offensive lineman
Sam Newton — also signed with ASU.
The other three all were from Bakersfield

(Calif.) College — 6-foot-6-inch defensive
lineman Arthur Paul, linebacker Michael
Williams and halfback Reggie Yarbrough.
P a t Mason, a 6-foot-5-inch defensive
lineman from Fullerton (Calif.) College, is
already enrolled a t ASU this sem ester and
will participate in spring drills, which start

Feb. 17.
Mason’s scholarship counts on the 1988
class, however.
Second-year Sun Devil coach Larry
Marmie said his program has 25 alloted
scholarships for 1989, but probably won’t

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State Press

Thursday, February 9,1989

ASU gymnasts hit by flu, may affect weekend
B y GARY JACKSON

State Press

The fifth-ranked ASU men’s gymnastics
practice Wednesday resembled a hospital
ward.
While seniors Paul Linne and Scott
Hohman both have been out of action for the
past two days due to the flu, Christian Rhode
is recovering from the same ailment.
The Sun Devils (7-1) travel to California to
compete Friday in the UC-Santa Barbara
Invitational and Saturday in the UCLA
Invitational.
“It is going to be like a mini-nationals,”
ASU head coach Don Robinson said. “This
weekend we are going to meet the super
studs.” .;:1 $ £
Although having gymnastic meets backto-back would seem to create a lot of
pressure on the gymnasts, Robinson said
the Sun Devils historically have improved
with time.
“I think the second night is better,”
Robinson said. “ The only thing I ’m
concerned about is Paul (Linne) calling in
sick yesterday (Monday).”
Robinson said if the team is healthy, it can
win this weekend.

Linne, who has led the Sun Devils in
scoring on many events, said he will analyze
his ability to perform during warmups and
then decide whether to go for the big tricks
or water down his routines.
“I really haven’t lost anything,” Linne
said.
Similarly, Hohman said he didn’t feel his
skills would be lacking, but being sick has
taken some strength away.
“For me it doesn’t matter if I ’ve been off
for a few days,” Hohman said. “It depends
on my energy level. I ’ll have to wait and see
if I feel up enough.”
The pommel horse is the key to the Sun
Devils success, Robinson said. If ASU hits
on that event, which it has not been effective
at recently, the team can outscore any of die
competitors, he said.
In order to maintain ability on events that
the Sun Devils do well in, such as the floor
exercise, or ones that they need work on,
like the pommel horse,'tim e and practice
are needed.
However, events like the vault are
neglected in the long run. It counts just as
much as any other performance, but the
complexity is not as high as the other more

demanding routines.
Although the Sun Devils are still working
on executing new routines with higher skill
levels, die most important thing is to
perform consistently, Robinson said.
“ We haven’t incorporated the new
tricks,” he said. “You have to take time to
perfect it, you can’t gamble.”
However, Robinson said the team can
realistically finish third in the nation,
competing with the current routines.
ASU scored a 272.75 against Oklahoma on
Sunday, maintaining its 272 average.
Linne won the all-around with a 55.20
score, while Jody Newman finished second,
54:80. The two tied for first on the still rings
with a 9,35 score.
Hohman took top honors with a seasonhigh 9.75 score on the floor exercise, while
Linne earned season-high scores on vault,
9.55, and parallel bars, 9.35.
Because of his work ethic, Licurgo DiazSandi has a great future ahead of him,
starting with this season, Robinson said.
“ Lico has been looking excellent,”
Robinson said. “He has been the hardest
working gymnast in the gym. He just keeps
going.”

With each meet, the sophomore continues
to improve and raise his scores. Diaz-Sandi
said he plans to extend his streak this
weekend.
“I am going to go for two high scores of 56,
that is my goal,” Diaz-Sandi said. “I feel
confident, I think I can do it. It is just a
matter of hitting (his routines) at the right
time.”
Newman, who competed at the USA
Championships this summer, could be the
team leader for the Sun Devils this
weekend.
“ If Jody worked as hard as L ic o . . . holy
cow,” Robinson said about Newman’s
potential. “Jody has been invited to go to the
Romania Invitational in April.”
Robinson, who is in his 21st year of
coaching gymnastics at ASU said the
caliber of athletes has increased over the
years, but the dedication has changed.
In the past, gymnasts used to go all out to
make the team and to always perform at
their best, Robinson said. Now, however,
because of the talent level they often do not
put in more than what is expected of them,
he said.

Softball____
Continued from p n g * 13.

will start in right field, hit .243 during last season’s
campaign.
Christy Seritella, a freshman from Madison High School in
San Diego, will handle the chores behind the plate.
After the 1989 softball season is over, the book on the
coaching career of Littlewood will close.
Littlewood said there are many reasons why she decided to
call it quits after this season.
F irst of all, she said she is ready to try something else,
maybe running a softball camp during the summer or

marketing computer software that she has written.
She also pointed out that it was getting harder and harder
to recruit with the likes of UCLA and Cal-Berkeley, and
therefore it was tough to compete with those schools in the
same conference.
When asked what her fondest moment in coaching was,
Littlewood said it would have to be when ASU competed in
the first College World Championship against the University
of Tokyo in 1972. The Devils won the game 8-5, claiming the
mythical title as the best collegiate team in the world.

CO TO

At shortstop is sophomore Ann Rowan, who hit .250 last
year. Playing the hot corner this year for ASU will be junior
Stephanie May, who hit .234 last season for the Devils.
ASU’s outfield also remains solid from last year; three
members return to the squad.
Natile King, a senior who anchors the outfield in left field,
should be the offensive weapon of the team, having hit .319
while garnering 51 hits last season.
In centerfield will be senior Cheryl Smith, who played first
base last year and batted .189. Senior Yvette Baltazar, who

PR O FESSIO N A L C EN TER S

MBA/GMAT SEMINAR
Thursday, February 9,1989
6:00 p.m., ASU Memorial Union
G M AT Classes Start February 16
For March 18 Exam

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Balloons, Flowers, Plants and
G ifts fo r all Occasions

H A VE A HEART
COME SEE OUR

k

BOLAS
PINS
MOBILES
BARRETTES
EARRINGS

“

PLUS

ASU W ATCHES
4 9 0

S

N W SIDE OF

k(ALL u n d e r S2500J
M ILL AVE AT 5 th S t

V TOYS FOR ADULTS
Love Oils

I k
■

f

Edible Body Paints
Massage Products

fo r one of the following:
.

.

R d

O three roses in a bud vase

C |9 5
|

D

• one dozen latex balloons
Osmall flow er arrangement
»five mylar balloons

FREE DELIVERY TO TH IS AREA:
HAYDEN & PRIEST • BROADW AY TO McKELLIPS

Cash fi C arry Rosa Bpoeial:
Dozen ■ 8 9 * • % Dozen 1 B **

4 1 4 8. M ill Avenue (in Courtyard)

422 S. Mill • Tempe

AND MUCH MUCH MORE

968-4652

L O T IO N S & P O T IO N S

Stete B it»

Thursday, February 9,1 989

classifieds
LINER RATES______________

1

■

m

CLASSIFICATIONS:

i

VISA
■n

(MasterCard j

FOR CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES
AND FURTHER INFORMATION,
PLEASE CALL:

1 S w ords o r 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
<15C each additional word)
The firs t 2 w ords are capitalized. No bold face o r centering

9 6 5 -6 7 3 1
and ask fo r
PEGGY MCGINN
Classified Advertising Manager
OR
STERLENE MORRIS
Classified Adviser

CLASSIFIED ATTRACTIONS
Free Birthday Ads: Lim it 20 words; m ust show
p ro o f o f birthday.

$1 Valentine Lovelines: Make an everlasting
impression. Deadline 2-9-89 a t 4:30 p.m..

Spring Break Travel Special: Liner ads- 10
days for $10; Display ads- 1 x2for $10,1 x3 for $15
(must run minimum of 4 times).

ANNOUNCEMENTS

AUTOMOBILES

COMPUTERS

BUY YOUR Yearbook now! The price is
only $30. C a ll 965-6881 for m ore
information.

1987 VW Fox GL. All factory options, low
m iles, excellent condition. Call 921-9765.

DIGITAL RAINBOW Computer 100A with
p rin te r, 64K , not IBM com patible.
$1995/offer. 282-4448.

CARICATURES: GET yours done for
Valentine's Day. Today through Friday,
MU Rendezvous Lounge.
“G IVE 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.
PRESERVE YO UR ASU memories by
ordering your copy of the Sun Devil Spark
yearbook. Call 965-6881 or stop by our
offices in the basem ent of Matthews
Center for more details.
SINGLES NEW S, organizations, personal
ads, monthly in Single Scene Newspaper,
since 11?1- Sam ple $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 BAU-O QNS! Don’t forget your
sweetheart on Valentine's Day. Send a .
unique talking balloon. 998-7557:
VALENTINE'S CARRIAGE rides for 2 iri
romantic Old Towne Scottsdale, 5 $
Avenue. $22: 947*6741. / f f e

1988 COUGAR XR7. All factory options,
including moonroof. Under 2000 miles,
$14000, best offer. 834-9556. .

MOTORCYCLES
1984 HONDA Spree, black, $225. Red
m en's cruiser, $50. 829-1540.
1985 SUZUKI G S700ES. G reat condition,
clean and fast. $1800 plus extras, best
offer. Call Chris at 784-0226.

1970 CHEVY M onte Carlo. V 8, 350,
power-steering, air, AM /FM stereo, rebuilt
engine, no dam age, very clean. $2000
Arm. Call 784-9920.'
1979 FORD Fairm ont. Clean, new interior,
tire s , runs g re a t! 5 4 .0 0 0 m ile s .
$2500/offer. 784-9398.
1980 TOYOTA Corolla. 5-speed, 2 door,
stereo, air-conditioning, rebuilt carburetor,
new tags, 104K, runs great. $1400. Alan,
829,7343.
1981 NISSA 280ZX. T-top, 5-speed, m etalic blue, air, pow er-steering, powerwindows, stereo, 98K. Can’t afford insur­
ance. $3700. 829-1007.

REMOTE A U TO ALARM SYSTEM
•T w o key chain remote control
•Interior microphone sensor
•Exterior sensor
•U .S . made, life-time warranty
•Plus more

$159.00

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.

1986 SUZUKI GS550ESG. 8000 miles,
excellent condition. Call Scott, 966-8040.

h »

1987 HONDA Elite 150. Only 3000 miles,
$750/o ffer. Excellent condition. Call
491-1083.

•

8 4 HONDA Aero 80. Runs excellent,
cosmetic dam age, $300/offer. Helm et
included. Call 9684)407.
HONDA AERO 50,. 1985. Low m ileage,
helm et, good condition. Cash, $400/offer.
945-4347.

'

•

xjd

ROLAND ALPHA Juno-2 synthesizer. Five
octaves, touch and velocity sensitive!
Complete M ID I, awesome sounds, Origi­
nally $1295, sell for $950 or best offer. I
need money. 829-0608.

j^ .

Give that spedai person
wnat they, deserve

b^bU! a n i l » :
-y

-Ckumpoqm/Wiue Bouquet
Bouquet
II
—Coekie/Cuuih) Bouquet
®
Bau Bouquet
: /s* liuieeided? Tkew'j Mewl
l/a

K

W EDDING G O W ^an ci veil: pure sHk, by
Diamond Collection. W as $2400, now
$1000; Colleen, 482-5742.

-C«WMi

YAMAHA 400, low m iles, excellent condi­
tion. $550. 894-6489.

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

E

Call

5

F a s h io n D e s ig n s

The Tempe Balloon Co.

BICYCLES

*

12 SPEED mens 27" blue fram e, Shimano
600 parts, well m aintained, excellent
condition, $100. 759-1053.
1978 BATAVUS. Excellent condition, 100
actual m iles. 110 m iles/gallon. $300.
953-8241 after 6.
21" GIRLS Black diamondback Sandstreak b icycle. E xcellent condition,
includes good lock, $110.954-8563 after 5
p.m ,
FOR SALE Redline Pro style racing bike.
Excellent condition. Call 784-9578 and
m ake offer.

968-4673

Louis V u ltto n , M CM
an d G u c c i p u rs e s ,
b rie fc a s e s , w a lle ts ,
and luggage.
H lg h e a t q u a lity
re p lic a w atch e a:
R olex, P o lo , P iag et.
5-year w arran ty on all
w atchea.
A la o ...M C M w arm ­
ups • Sunglasses •
A cid W ashed J e a n s ...
W a G uarantee W hat
W s S ell • D elivery
A vailab le

if

25” COLOR television. R oot model,
walnut finish, $100, must sell. Ray,
254-1412.
BUY YOUR Yearbook now! The price is
only $30 . C all 965-6881 for m ore
information.
ELECTRIC GUITAR- Peavey, T15, perfect
condition, $100. Peter, 967-1018.
ESCORT RADAR Detector, $100/offer.
Solomon grey ski boots (SX50). size
9W -10W , worn twice, $60/offer. 838-1858.
FOR SALE brand new toaster and coffee
m aker, $25 each. Call 784-9578 for
information.

FURNITURE

3 9 7-2 285

COM PUTER DESK, dinette set, kitchen
table, electronic typewriter, bookcase,

893-8774
1982 MAZDA RX -7 Must sell, buying
bouse. Has new engine and custom
spoiler kit, m ore. Call 493-3462 or
867-8580.
1984 RX-7 G SL SE. Perfect condition, low
m iles, all options. $7,800. C all 82»9110.
1987 NISSAN Sentra. AM /FM cassette, no
air; excellent condition. 968-5941.

sectional sofa. 730-5246.
W AREHOUSE SALE: Desks from $49;
typing tables from $15; phairs 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.

New
Spring
Selections
A rriving D aily

TICKETS

A ll

Ìifiiiifr

MW

Jeans

R eg.$24

R e g . $49

19.99

29.99

580 S. College, Tempe • 968-4940

1987 TRANS Am . T-top, red/silver. low
miles, power windows, stereo, great
shape. Fun G MAC warranty. $13,000. Call
961-3005.

PRIM E SEATSTo: Julio Inglesias, George
Straight, Suns, all local and national
events. Ticket Exchange, 829-0196.

b ic y c l e s

BICYCLES

(University Towers Center across from Sun Devil Stadium )

M -F:10-9

Sat: 10-6

COMPUTERS

Sun: 12-4

Classified liner ads can
begin 1 DAY after they
are placed (if placed
before noon).

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

BLOW-OUT SALE!
PLUS Students’ Discount and
Trade-ins Welcome
E x p e rt re p a ir*. W e b uy b ik e *.

• . a

B IC Y C L E S T O R E
A t I^ m o n «• Tjaraoe ~

9 6 6 -6 0 7 0

-

%

Li
1

A Complete Package Includes:
•D u al Floppy Disk «Near Letter Quality
P rin ter.H ig h Resolution Monochrome
Monitor (add $T75 for color monitor)
•W ord Processing w/Spellcheck «DOS,
Basic & Spreadsheet Software •2 0 Month National Warranty

CO M PUTER M ULTI SYSTEMS

224 W. University, Tempe
next to Buffalo Exchange

966-1388 • Financing Available

Corrections must be made
before noon. Compensation
w ill n o t be g ive n fo r
customer error

Ads may run fo r any
length o f time. Canceled
ads will be credited to
your account. Sorry, no
refunds

APARTMENTS
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
BUY OF THE WEEK
Questa 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
appliances.
Bob Bullock • R ealty Executives
998-2992
2 STORY poolside town house for sale.
Low down on 9W % FHA assumable
mortgage. O nly Vi m ile from ASU! Cal!
966-2131.
$34,900 TO W NHO M E with fireplace.
Charming 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
Ornstein/Russ Lyon 840-7132,991-2929.
M ESA 1 bedroom condo. Fully furnished,
appliances, linens, China, upgrades. New
com plex^$41,500. 312-991-2937._______
PAPAGO PARK. Veteran, assume VA
loan, 6 months mortgage paid. ERA Bell
and Associates, 835-6146.
TOW NHOUSE. DELUXE 3 bedroom. 2
bath, ceiling fans, washer/dryer, small
backyard, covered parking, 2 m iles from
ASU. Loan assum able. 921-1229.
TOW NHOUSE FOR sale, 3 bedroom. 2 '
bath, 1300 square feet. FHA's fully assum­
able 9V i % 30 year fixed low down. Pool,
spa, tennis, sportcourt. 607 W . 14th S t.,
Tem pe. Pat, 967-4908.

$100 DOWNI
Save Thousands

$ 20 ,000 !

Questa Vida, 3 bedroom in
new com plex with red tile
roof and appliances. Only
$54,000 - Save $18,000!
Why Rent?
Greg Askins,
Realty Execs
423-3605
759-5039

APARTMENTS

B IK E S

Custom er Errors:

REAL ESTATE

COMPUTERS

SIMPLIFY YOUR LIFE
FOR ONLY $995!

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 will be extended
one day. Changes called in
after the first day will not
qualify fo r a make-good.

WHEN WILL YOUR AD RUN?

Papago Park I, beautiful 2
bedroom with spiral stair­
case and vaulted ceilings.
O n ly $ 5 4 ,0 0 0 - Save

Ifc f

State Press Errors:

By Phone:
965-6731
Payment w ith VISA/MC '
only. S6 minimum on all
phone orders.
The State Press reserves
the right to reject any
a d ve rtisin g copy
submitted.

W IN DSUR RNG BOARD, like new, used
twice, $450/offer. Twin bed, $40. Dinette
set, $65. Call 481-0340.

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

Jà

cancellations:
Liner ads m ust be canceled
before noon, 1 day prior to
publication. No refunds will
be given.

By M all:
State Press •
Classifieds
Matthews Center, Rm 15
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502
Please enclose
payment w ith ad.

G OLF CLUB- Diawa driver. Good condi­
tion for only $40. Call Tana, 784-8115.

N E W H A N D M A D E le a th e r ja c k e t.
Beautiful, sporty design. Call Eduardo,
968-6976, after 6 p.m .

HOW TO CORRECT
OR CANCEL YOUR AD:

in Person:
C ash, C h e c k i ( w ith
guarantee card), MC, or
VISA.
Matthews Center
Basement
(South End)
M—.F, 8 a.m —5 p.m.
North MU-.
Information Desk
M—F, 9 a.m.—2:50 p.m.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

LOUIS VUITTON and Gucci hand bags
and w a lle ts . G re a t p rices. V inny,
966-2053.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

HOW TO PLACE A
CLASSIFIED AD:

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

GOOD QUALITY Violin for sale!! For more
information please call Crystal at 892-4495
(evenings only).

W E BUY/SELL used computers. Compu­
ter M ulti Systems, Tem pe (next to Buffalo
Exchange). 225 W . University. 966-1388.

1986 HONDA Elite. New tires, battery,
filter. Blue book, $725, sell for $675. Brad,
894-8375.

M OTORCYCLE TRAILER with lights.
Holds 3, tilt, new bearings, pulls easily!
M .J., 730-6677.

AUTOMOBILES

USED COMPUTERS! Computer Multi
S ystem s, Tem pe (n e x t to B uffalo
Exchange), 225 W . University. 966-1388.

1. Announcements
2. Autos
3: Trucks
4.. Motorcycles
5. Bicycles
6. fu rn itu re
7. Tickets For Sale
8. Miscellaneous For Sale
9. Real Estate For Sale
10. Apartments For Rent
11. Townhomes/Condos
For Rent
12 Homes ForSale
13. Rental Sharing
14. Business Opportunities
15. Help Wanted
16 Instruction
17. Jewelry
18. Free Lost/Found
19. On-Campus
20. Personals
21 Pets
22. Services
23. Transportation
24. Travel
25 Typing/Word Processing
26 Wanted
27. Adoptions
28. Miscellaneous

1 BEDROOM, free utilities and redecorat­
ing. Safe, very quiet. $375/unfurnished,
$400/fu rn ish ed . S p ecia ls. 967-6620.
Landmark.
1 BLOCK ASU. 1 bedroom, 1 bath, pool,
no pets. $3G0/month, including utilities.
1339 S. Sunset Drive, Apartment 9.
921-1084. 967-3658.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath apartm ent. Covered
parking, refrigerator, dishwasher, laundry,
hook-ups. 949 S. McClintock (between
Apache and University) 897-0516, Jess:
ASU AREA: Studios, 1 and 2 bedrooms,
$260 and up. Pool, no dogs. 966-8838:

•A ffo r d a b le studios fro m $ 2 9 5
u tilitie s included
• G r e a t locationd o se to A S U
•P riv a c y 1 -le vel ap artm e n ts
m a tu re landscaping

MARIANNA APARTMENTS
1214 E. Orange
966-8597

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS
DELUXE 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo, 2W
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, Vz 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 se, 3
bedroom, 2 bath, all appliances, $585.
Judy L . Century 21 Plaza, 831-1300,
893-8351.
PAPAGO PARK. Rent large 1 bedroom,
washer/dryer and refrigerator, pool. ERA
Bell and Associates, 835-6146.
TELLURIDE SUMMER 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, 2V i bath townhouse 5
m inutes from ASU . C all Rosemary,
279-9447 or display pager, 239-9073.

HOMES FOR RENT
1 BEDROOM with kitchen, large yard.
Com er College and 15th. $395/m onth.
966-5062.
4 BEDROOM, 2Vfe bath, partly furnished.
ASU 1 m ile, nice house. 4384)809.

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 ry e r.
$200/m onth plus Mi u tilities. T erri,
893-0031.
CHRISTIAN FEMALE w anted to share
condo. Own bedroom /bath, w asher/dryer,
$ 2 2 5 /m o n th , Vi u tilitie s . M ic h e le ,
8944)834.
FEMALE NONSMOKER share clean,
quiet house. 1 m ile to ASU. $225/m onth,
Vs utilities. Call 966-6921.
MALE CHRISTIAN roommate wanted,
$160/m onth plus utilities. 5 m iles ASU.
898-3462.
MALE UPPERCLASSMAN, non-smoker,
no pets. $ 200/m onth, utilities included,
furnished, washer/dryer. 967-3658 or
966-4550.
M UST SEE! Share patio home. Fem ale
grad preferred. $260/m onth plus V i utili­
tie s . O w n ro o m /b a th (fu rn is h e d /
unfurnished) 2 miles fro/n ASU. W asher/
dryer, fenced yard. 345-7280 after 6.
NEED ROOMMATE. 3 bedroom. 2 bath,
near ASU. $265 including utilities. Stacy,
990-9545 after S.

Page 18

■j

Stale Píen

Thursday, February 9,1989

HELP WANTED

RENTAL SHARING

HELP WANTED

O NE BEDROOM for rent. M ale/fem ale,
nonsmoker to share 4 bedroom house. 1/e
u tilities, $175/m onth. 3 m iles ASU.
897-8587.

BANQUET SERVERS needed imm ediate­
ly for days, nights and weekends. All valley
locations. Must have black and whites.
Call Executemps at 234-1600.

OW N BEDROOM and bath in spacious
hom e with pool. One block ASU. Serious
student preferred. $250/m onth. 894-0288.

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 M cKellips) between

Q UESTA VIDA M aster bedroom suite.
W asher/dryer, microwave. $290 plus 'h
SRP. Call Dave. 967-6930.
ROOMMATE NEEDED for one bedroom in
3 bedroom townhouse near ASU. Furn­
ished, TV/VC R, w asher/dryer, microwave,
$225, free utilities. M ale/fem ale, nonsmok­
er. 964-2393.
RO O M M ATE W ANTED, m ale/fem ale.
M aster bedroom with w asher/dryer. ASU 1
m ile. $175 plus utilities. M ike, 438-0809.
ROOMMATE W ANTED to share home in
M esa. Own bedroom, bath, living room.
$275/m onth plus VS utilities. 644-9850.
ROOMMATE W ANTED- Four bedroom
house. W asher/dryer/cable. Move in
ready. $210 monthly plus lease/deposit.
Call 990-8500, day. 829-8124, night. Ask
for Rick.
ROOMMATE NEEDED. 3 bedroom, 2 bath
house. W asher/dryer, television, VCR,
microwave. $225/m onth plus VS utilities.
M ale, non-smoker. 968-6264.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
LOOK BEAUTIFUL and be rich. Earn
$10,00Q/month. Excepting 25 people. 24
hour recording, 392-4123.
MAKE LOTS of money, 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 $19.95 for
complete details and starter kits. Includes
a sam ple pair of unique Roni B sunglas­
ses. The Jugger Naut Co., 1309 E.
Northern, Suite 904, Phoenix, AZ 85020.

HELP WANTED
1 PART-TIME job available from 5 a.m . til
classes start. Near ASU, in office sales,
will provide all training and leads. Gurantee plus commission. Call M ark, 966-5765
or leave message on machine.
$7/HO UR TO start, part-tim e job. Must
'know the meaning of the word hustle,
close to campus. Just call 968-7013 or
894-2049, M ike.
ALASKA SUMMER Employment- Fishe­
ries. Earn $600 plus/week in cannery,
$8000-$12000 plus for two months on
fishing vessel. Over 8000 openings. No
experience necessary. M ale or fem ale.
For 52 page employment booklet send
$6.95 to M&L Research, box 84008,
Seattle W ashington 9 8 1 24.3 0 day, uncon­
ditional, 100% money back guarantee.
ATTENTION ALL students! Leam to sell
and earn $6-$8/hour. 23 hours weekly,
near campus. Have fun while you learn
professional sales techniques. C all
966-8788.
ATTENTION BUSINESS and Communica­
tion majors. The Southwestern Company
is now interviewing for full-tim e summer
work positions in sales and business
m anagement. Earn $407 a week and gain
valuable experience. C all 222-8114 for an
interview.

10:30 and 1:30, or call 947-2478.
CUSTOM ER SERVIC E representative.
Must enjoy com m unicating with people.
Evening hours, fun environm ent. Excellent
part-tim e job for students, $ 6/hour.
966-8788.

★ EXTRA M O N EY*
P art-tim e, six Saturdays. Dem o fun
product in local superm arkets. S tart
m id-M arch, oppiy now. $5/h o u r plus
m ileage and bonus. 10 openings.

Call Ms. Segovia, collect
(213)277-5030.
ENGINEER TECHN IC IA N (m echanical),
2nd or 3rd year. M echanical engineering
or technology. Some related experience
desired. Must be available 12 months at a
minimum of 20 hours per week between
the hours of 8 a.m .-5 p.m . Call 956-8200.
$5/hour and up.
EXPERIENCED SALES help needed for
resort toy and child clothing store in
Scottsdale nights and weekends. Apply at
Toy Jungle, 7142 E . 5th Avenue,
Scottsdale.
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.
NIG HT DESK needed imm ediately, 12
a.m . to 8 a.m. $ 6/hour. Apply in person,
The Towers, 525 S. Forest, Tempo.

C L A S S IF IE D S W O R K
PART-TIME W ORK, full-tim e pay. Great
summer and school year opportunity for
those who qualify. $5/hour plus bonuses.
Must have neat personal appearance and
be able to work 4-9 p.m . Mortday-Friday.
For personal interview call M r Forman at
921-2897.

TREE LOST/EOUND

WATER/WASTE WATER
ENGINEER POSITION
Seeking applicants for 2 positions
in actively growing Phoenix, AZ
consulting engineering firm:
1. Recent graduate with BSCE or
BSCHE. No exp erien ce required.
2. Design engineer with BSCE or
BSCHE, EIT, & 3-4 years experience.
Experience with water/WW treats
ment, pump, and/or piping required.
Mail resume to:

Personnel Departm ent
9 8 3 1 S. 51st St., Ste. 0 1 9
Phoenix, AZ 85044
STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring
lunch waitresses and dinner bus boys.
Apply in person 10-11:30 or 1-4, 5001 E.
W ashington. 273-7378.
.
SUMM ER JOBS outdoors. O ver 5000
openings! National parks, forests, fire
crews. Send stam p for free details. 113 E.
W yoming, Kalispell, M T 59901.
SW ENSEN’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 and Baseline.
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.

services. You can’t afford not to call.
849-2073.
W ANTED: VO LUNTEERS for the Arizona
State Hospital. If you are interested,
please contact Susan, 220-6014.

ENTER
THE WORLD O f
CASINO DEALING
L a u g h lin , N eva d a needs
trained dealers for Blackjack
and Craps. Job assistance Is
better than ever. Train in Phoenix.

Day or evening classes.
PART-TIM E CO UNTER person for ice
cream store. Delivery driver also needed.
Driver must have own car and insurance.
Please call 966-0022 of come in for
application. W izard's Ice Cream M agic,
937 E. Broadway, Tem pe.
PART-TIM E HELP w anted for disabled
m ale student, two days a week. Dependa­
bility a must. 966-8450.
P A R T -T IM E
966-5765.

HELP,

phone

s a le s ,

RETAIL SW IM shop needs a.m . and
Saturday help. Experience with swimwear
and accessories helpful. Call 264-7774,
10-6, Monday-Friday.
SECRETARY/O FFICE m anager, 30-40
hours/week, pt/ot, prim arily pediatrics,
word processing, bookkeeping. Salary
$5.50 to $6 start. 835-8925.
SPORTSM INDED INDIVIDU ALS- Hiring
im m ediately 8-10 enthusiastic individuals
for our new Tem pe office. $8-$ 10/hour.
G reat for students. C all 921-8282.

Plan your summer now.

Call:

375*2274

ASU W OM EN- Come to Theta Chi little
sister rush happy hour Friday at 5 p.m .
Call for ride, 784-0470.
ATTENTIO N ALL Greeks! Turn in you
1989 G reek W eek booklet pictures now!
Contact your chapter presidents or call
Sally, 431-9440.
CH I-O AIM EE: Congrats on activation!
Hope this sem ester is a blast for you. Have
fun in Vegas! Love, Teresa.
CHRIS T .- Only 2 m ore days! I can’t wait!
It’s going to be the best!! Love, JW .

Greek Week
1989

Theme
Announcement
Greek Games/
Sing Teams

SHOW YOUR Talent! Inbetween acts for
1989 G reek Sing are needed, everyone
welcome. Audition on February 26th in
Pim a room of M .U . 1 p.m . Contact Chris,
897-2762.

at
Schooners
FU I MARTY: Happy Birthday! I hope it’s
the best yet. G et psyched for your big
surprise. You're awesome. I love you tonz,
Ann.
ILSA: FROM phone bang to who knows
w hat- bang! Have fun this weekend! Olga.
INTERESTED IN becoming a little sister?
Join the Men of Lambda Chi Alpha and the
Crescents this Thursday evening at 7:30
for social hour. For m ore information call
George at 965-6128.
JEFF- FOOTBALL Frosh from KansasRemember Megan from three keg party
last Saturday night? Do you still have my
jacket? Call me!! 894-8716.
LADY ASHLEY: Please baby, please
baby, please baby, baby, baby, please. M .

CASH PAID. Jewelry of all kinds, including
gold, sterling, gem s, pearls, antiques, etc.
Rare Lion, 921 S. M ill Ave., Tem pe
Center, 968-6074.

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

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.

SIGM A CHI Christian: G et set!! 1 more day
to go. It’s gonna be a crrrazy night!! Love,

Call Ed, 967-5509.

SM.________ _________________________

SKI UTAH Spring Break. 6 days lodging/

SIGMA KAPPA Sorority is coming to

lifts, transportation, parties/race. $359.
Call John, 829-6684.

__________________

ASU!!
___________

SW EETHEART: I'M giving you Love and
Kisses for Valentine’s Day- Yqu can order
them through Friday at the AMA booth on
Cady M all (hint, hint)!

M AZATLAN
W ith C ollege T o lirs
Going fast, be there!
For info, call Andy

TKE BASKETBALL tonight vs ATO at
6:30, PE W est. Good luck and have fun!!!
TRIDELTA PLEDGES; Each day brings
you closer and closer to membership.
Think about each step and what it means
to you.
TR I DELT Julie: Happy 2th kiddo! You’re
the greatest. Have fun but stay out of
trouble! Luv, ADPi Steph.

TO D A Y

TR I SIGM A Pledge Cyndee: Do you know
who I am? You’ll find out very soon, but
keep guessing! Love, Mom.
TW ICK: The last two weeks have been
wonderfuH Is this burning an eternal
flam e? Love, LT.
VALENTINE’S CARICATURES today, MU
Rendezvous Lounge.

833-6509
T
(
1
I

Japan 22 Days
$1 4.9 5
July 3-25
S tay w it h J a p a n e s e
fam ilies. Price includes all
expenses. Age 18-35 eligi­
ble. Many historic sights.
Applications dose- soon.
WORLD YOUTH VISIT
EXCHANGE ASSOCIATION
256-2188

SPRING BREAK B3

PETS

^ ^ ■ H

A

N

C

E «

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 .
$500-$875/trade? 230-9469.

SERVICES
A SO FT Touch Electrolysis. Student
discounts. Remove unwanted hair, perm a­
nently. 12 years experience, near ASU.
Call 829-7829.

SOUTHPADREISLAND h m 'M
STEAMBOAT
um*21T
DAYTONA BEACH
brn'IIST
MUSTANG ISLAND
HILTONHEADISLAND
DON'T WAIT m m TOOLATE!
CALL TOLL FRBTO Btr

DRINKING W ATER Bad? Amazing water
m ill ta k e s ,o u t organic and inorganic
contam inants. Protect your health. Al,
253-7356.
EARN $$$ w hile losing weight. Eat any
food you desire. All natural weight control
program . Joan, 253 -73 56..

1-800-321-5911
L B iy

*Dependingon break datesandlength ofstay

SKI

E LE C T R O LY S IS - P E R M A N EN T hair
rem oval. Remove unwanted hair forever.
Student discount. Call for more informa­
tion, 969-6954.

UTAH

PH | SIG S missing something?

ROBO-TRI: Happy 25th Birthday! How
'bout a birthday massage? XO KKD.

HELP WANTED

PROFESSIONAL
DEVELOPMENT

ACCELERATED
PROFESSIONAL
DEVELOPMENT

P ro fe s s io /ia l o p p o rtu n itie s a r e
c u rr e n tly av aila b le in th e a r e a s
o f n u c le a r , m e c h a n ic a l, a n d
e le c tric a l en gin eering . A naval
o ffic e r will be on c a m p u s a t th e
P la c e m e n t O ffic e F e b ru a ry 1 3
fro m 9 a .m .- 3 p.m . to c o n d u c t
in te rv ie w s . T h e re is no o b ligatio n
in exploring th e s e o p tio n s . Call
fo r an a p ­
p o in tm e n t, o r s to p by th e C a r e e r
P la c e m e n t C e n t e r b e t w e e n
c la s s e s , M o n d a y -F rid a y . 9 a .m .5 p.m.

P ro fes sio n al o p p o r tu n itie s are
currently available in the areas of
medicine, nursing, and other health
care specialties. A naval officer will
b e on campus at the Nursing College
and College of Business February 10
and 23 from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. to conduct
interviews. There is no obligation in
exploring these options. Call 1-800 2 2 8 -8 9 6 1 for an appointm ent, or
stop b y the Career Placement Center
betw een classes, Monday-Friday, 9
a.m.-5 p.m.

SECURITY
BENEFITS
TRAVEL
VARIETY

SECURITY
BENEFITS
TRAVEL
VARIETY

1-800-228-8961

AIRLINE TICK ET W anted. Roundtrip to
Cedar Rapids or Des Moines. C all Kirk,
899-3794, lowest offer.

STEVE TEGLAS?

M ON BIEN aime moutard- Happy 23rd
Birthday! Je t’aim e tres bien. Toad.

HELP WANTED

TRAVEL

PERSONALS

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 pe. 968-5967.

W « M il iw u lte l
State PraM Advertising

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

981-2929.

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.

JEWELRY

TRANSPORTATION

LOST BROW N leather w allet around
physical science building. Call Moise,

5 :0 0 -6 :0 0 p .m .

W ANTED BUSINESS people with can-do
attitude, w ill train. Full/part-tim e, financial

PERSONALS

FE D E R A L A N D S ta te tax . returns
prepared, reasonable prices. Leave
message, 897-6576.
INCO M E TAX preparation, Federal/State,
experienced, reasonable rates. Free pickup/delivery. 230-3544.
M O D EL SEM INA R, Special sem inar
includes make-up,, hair, and runway.
February 11, 9-12 or 1-4, $50. Space is
lim ited. Deadline February 9th at Diana
Baines W orkshop, 956-4588.

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

$359

NEED A Tutor for COM 329 and COM 207.
W ant help organizing and proof-reading
research papers. Must be fam iliar with
APA. Katrina, 831-6442.

Call John

R E SE A R C H A S S IS T A N C E . Largest
library of information in U .S. Toll-free
hotline: 800-351-0222.
STOP SM OKING, lose weight, and feel
great with healthy alternatives. Call Today,
391-1549.

JOBS
Need help in contacting
potential employers? Pro­
fessional resume m ailing
service. Resumes $10. Call
893-6164

829-6684
TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING
W ORD PROCESSING— $1.50 per page.
Resumes, design, editing. & laser printing
available. Call 921-3770 evenings &
weekends.

______

SERVICES

TAX SERVICE
Complete student return, preparation for
$ 2 5 .*

Includes federal and state return.

‘ For q ualified single taxpayers, not Item izing.
■

■

■

■

■

■

■

m

p iB

iiip a a ip p i

mm

u m m i

si

$10 OFF
With this coupon on your tax return. Lim it 1 per
return. Not applicable with the $25 special.
A vailable 7 days and evenings. Fast, e lectro n ic
filing available.
Call fo r appointm ent 829-1435
3030 S. Rural Road, #9, Tem pe

■■
jB

State Press
t y p iim g / w o r d

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

PROCESSING
$1.25 A page, block from ASU. Same day
service, resumes $20. 967-6034.
$1.50 AND Up. AAA Q uality work and
laser printer. 33 years experience. Call
M arian, 839-4269.
ACCENTS IN Typing. Typing service near
ASU. Quick turnaround. O ver 30 years
secretarial experience. 946-9982. .
ASU AREA. Typing, word processing,
editing. Fast, accurate. C all anytime.
Prices com petitive, negotiable. 966-2186.
CEREUS W ORD Processing, quality guar­
anteed. Fast, experienced. Term papers,
resumes, form letters, dictaphones, editing. 947-7796.
___________
FLYING FING ERS offers typeset quality
with a M ac II and laser printer. C all Susan,
945-1500.

_________

Q UICK QUALITY typing. Papers, reports,
resumes $1/page.. 24 hour service available S2/page. Northeast Phoenix location
Glnny, 956-5163
SHORT O F time? I can help. Reasonable.
Professional. G uaranteed. Experienced in
academ ic. Call Jessie 945-5744.
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 comer, M iller and Chapar­
ral. 994-8145.
W ORD PROCESSING IBM PC, letter
quality printing. Fast, low cost. Call Jackie
831-8635.

Q UALITY/N LQ .

WANTED

DEVOTED, HAPPILY m arried California
couple wishes very much to adopt
newborn. WH) 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.

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

- ^ v e r t j m o r n in g tir e

OVERSEAS JOBS. $900S200Q/m onth,
sum m er/year round. AH countries, all
fields. Free inform ation. W rite U C , PO box
52-AZ03, Corona D el M ar, CA 92825.

■fcne sun.

Specializing in Bridal and Formal Wear
W ith Personalized Fittings

10% oft TAILORING
with this ad.
BY

TINA

T y p in g

ALTERATIO N S FO R
M EN AND W OM EN

$1.00/per page

Call

(KINKO’S PAPERS m ake the grade).
Kinko’s typesets papers, resum es, fliers
and much more. 933 E. University,
Tempe. C all 966-2035 for details.
LASER/LETTER

ADOPTION

8 9 4 -6 4 8 9 or
3 9 0 -0 0 1 6

1930 W . SO U TH ER N . S U IT E 4
8 4 4 -0 4 2 0
* M ESA. A Z 85 20 2
TIB S H R A E N Y PLAZA

Ç 't d r t e P r e s s r is e s w ith

>$2.00 Off
I Grease 'n Go's
| Valvollne Lube, Oil &
j Filter Service

V

| 1355 S. McClintock
| Tempe, 894-2798

I

Good only with coupon. Not valid with
any other offer. ~ :

IMMUNE

Reg.
Price

I______________ ____

Term

papers, graphs, theses, manuscripts. No
job too large/sm all. Rates/services to suit
your needs. V alley-w ide availability.
Lynne, 279-9178.

ADOPTION

MESA SECRETARIAL Service. Term
papers, theses, dissertations, resumes.
Quality work on laser printer. 844-1876.

ADOPTIONS. LOVING couple promise
warm , caring, happy home and secure
future for white newborn. Confidential and
legal. Please call Sharon and Les collect,
718-575-5498.

P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G /w o r d processing (letter quality) service. Low
rates, quick turnaround, Tem pe area.
897-1832.

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

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

W i'n her* for you, ASU!
Slat* Press Classifieds

>1300

SPRING BREAK
CLUB MED
SONORA BAY. MEXICO
THEULTIMATEFIRST-CLASSSPRINGBREAK. Thistrip isonlyfor those
whodeserveanddemandthebest. Nolongtrainridesandnocrimpedlodgingin
off-be»ch hotels. You are at dub Med, on the ocean, (or a hill seven days
—Saturdayto Saturday. Thereis nocomparison ifyouconsiderwhatyouget.
ALL THE FOLLOWING IS PROVIDED AT NO ADDITIONAL
COST TO YOU:

| Includes Shampoo
i Conditioner & Cut

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

APPLY NOW!
Scholarship applications are available
Student Services Building - Room B229

Party daily on the private beaches alongwith 700 people from
around the world and nightly at the Disco from 11:00 PM
—4:00 AM on the beach under the moon.

Perms
$ 5 .0 0 O ff R e g u la r
$ 1 0 .0 0 O ff Spiral Wraps
Includes Sham poo, C onditioner & Cut
With Coupon for First Time Customers Only
One Coupon

C ello p h an e ~ . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2 2 .0 0

Highlights . . ................ $40.00
W ith Coupon fo r First Tim e Customers O nly

O ne Coupon

or call
The
ASU
Student
Foundation

965-6547
Student FoundationBuilding a Foundation

966-6111

fo r the Future.

Applications due February 24,198 9

* W ater Siding
• W ind Surfing
• Sailing
-V olleyball
-T en n is
* Scuba Diving (If certified)
• A LL TH IS AND M U CH M UCH MORE FO R ONLY
P E R P E R SO N

j

(With Coupon)

SCHOLARSHIP

• Round-trip transportation from Nogales

*487

Reg. $17.00
SAVE $5.00

$500

* Lodging (2 per room)
* 1 C SB M l M ils NT I l f (All you can eat)
• A ll the K B and H E you can consume during lunch & dinner

Haircuts

ASU Student Foundation
College Leadership

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

SIGN UP NOW FOR THE ULTIMATE

.

R

Call For
Appointment

933 E. University

M on.-S at. 9:30-8:30
Sun. 11:30-4:00

SE Corner Rural & University

Arhcrnj

For further information and reservation forms, call your school rep:
Don Schillinger 784-0698
Ariel Sneiderman 784-9612
Anne Marie Bohraut 894-2300 (X3686) Pam Collins 946-5895
Brad Westfield 921-2763
Amie Grau 437-8151
Ricki Zellner 968-4839
Carol Gilka 968-6324

ORCONTACT ALQ1XFUNTOURS 890-2622

}

SUN DEVIL
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
photo by Sue Bennett

1 M o n th U n lim ite d
w ith p u rch a se o f
1 ,2 o r 3 m o n th s

$ 34

' 1 ■> For juniors and adults.
First tim e skiers learn the basics. Includes all-day group
lesson, lift ticket and ski rentals.

M id-W eek Ski G etaw ay
A S U vs. O R E G O N S T .
T O N IG H T , 7 :3 0 P M
A S U vs. O R E G O N
F R I., F E B . 10, 7 :3 0 P M
A S U A C T IV IT Y C E N T E R

All New Lamps

967 E. Broadway
894-1152 (SE Corner of Rural/Broadway)

G uaranteed Learn To Ski

$4250*

per person, per night

'd o u b le occup ancy, tw o night m inim um stay, g o o d Sun. thru Thus.
. highfs Jan. 15.1989. to e n d o f season. A n d weekends M arch 17.1989.
¡.to e n d o f season.

Ski Package Includes:
• Lodging crt Sunrise R etort Hotel
• D aily Uft Ticket
• Shuttle Bus betw een Hotel an d Sid Area
Sunrise has three mountains, 61 trails, a 1800' Vertical, ten
lifts, night skiing on weekends, snow boarding racing and
m uch more.
__

FREE A D M IS S IO N
W ITH VA LID S TU D E N T I.D .

1 (8 0 0 )55-HOTEL (reservations)
1(800)772-SNOW
n,,
Owned and operated by the White Mountain Apache Tribe
RO. Box 217
.McNaryAZ 85930

Page 20

February 9,1989

FIRST RESPONSE

isthe only 5-mînute,
yesor no preenancv
I ju st did it!
The FIRST RESPONSE.
P regn an cy T est
Well, what’s
the news?
Only
FIRST RESPONSE can
tell you in 5 m inutes!
Thins pink fo r
p re g n a n t Stays w hite
fo r n o t p re g n a n t
And it’s so easy to se e .
You knew,
in just 5 minutes!
\ h p ,an d
w hen FIRST RESPONSE
says yes o r n o, it’s fo r
su re . W ith o th e r te sts,
you have to w ait lon ger
fo r resu lts.
So which is it,
yes or no?
Now, why
d o you think
I’m sm iling?

i
SAVE

9»

FIRST
RESPONSE

Pregnancy Test

Ybu ca n alw ays
tru st you r
FIRST RESPONSE .

LIM IT ONE COUPON PER PUR
CHASE RETAILER

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