A rizo n a S tate U n iversity’s
M o rn in g D aily

s t a le p r e s s
Voi. 71 No. 89

C opyright, S tate Press, 1^69

M onday, February 13, 1989

Tem pe, Arizona

-

Regents give
ASU’s Harris
3-year deal
By TYRONE MEIGHAN
State Press

TUCSON — The Arizona Board of Regents awarded
ASU Athletic D irector Charles Harris a $288,939 threeyear contract Friday, making him Arizona’s first
university athletic director to receive such a deal:
ASU President J. Russell Nelson ha,d pushed for a
university policy change last year that allows for the
m ulti-year contracts.
Nelson said he wanted the board to adopt a policy that
would allow athletic directors to receive contracts sim ilar
to those offered to university athletic coaches.
The regents approved the policy change in December
and voted 7-1 to grant the new contract to Harris.
Regent Donald P itt cast the only dissenting vote, saying
that he opposed the m ulti-year contract because other
university administrators are not offered such a deal. He
added that he believes H arris has done a fine job as
athletic director.
Under the new contract, Harris w ill receive $96,313
annually plus yearly bonuses of up to $5,000 if studentathletes achieve superior academ ic perform ance, the
ASU basketball team participates in the NCAA
Championship Tournament or if the football team
participates in a bowl game.
Nelson said Friday that H arris did not ask for the
contract, but added, “ We had conversations about it.”
Nelson said the new contract is not a reward for H arris’
efforts at ASU and acknowleged that H arris has had other
job offers.
“ I ’m aware that Charles has had
o p p o rtu n ities to go to o th er
institutions,” Nelson said.
Under the contract, Harris would
have to pay the U niversity $10,000 if
he terminates the contract. The
money would be used to offset the
costs of hiring a new athletic
director.
ASU m ay term inate the contract
at any tim e without cause. If Harris
w ere to be fired this year, he would
receive 25 percent o f the contract’s
worth. Should he be fired with two
years left on the contract, he would HaiTIS
receive 25 percent of the contract’s worth. Should he be
fired with two years left on the contract, he would receive
50 percent o f the pay and after three years he would
receive 75 percent.
Turn to Itanto, P«B» ••

J a m l* L y tte /S ta t* P ra u

Arizona Board of Regents members and university officials, from loft at table, Harman Chanen, Regent Executive D irector M olly
Broad, UofA President Henry Koffler, Donald Pitt, Andrew Hurw ltz and Esther Capln discuss giving ASU Athletic Director
Charles Harris a new $288,939 three-year contract a t a meeting Friday in Tucson. The measure was approved.

Board seeks pay raise information
TUCSON — The Arizona Board of Regents w ill hire a
consultant to study faculty and staff raises at the state’s
three universities, the regents’ executive director said.
“ We have concluded that the EEC task force report
m ay w ell be correct in its conclusion that w e have lost our
com petitive edge in faculty salaries,” M olly Broad said.
The Excellence, E fficien cy and Competitiveness task
force report titled “ No Challenge Too Large, No Step T oo
Sm all,” contains 24 recommendations to im prove higher
education in the state.
Broad said the Consultant’s study should be completed
this summer.
“ W e may not be able to hire a sufficient number of
qualified faculty in the coming year,” she said.
Broad said the cost o f hiring a consultant has not yet
been determined,
“ We an ticip ate that there w ill be bu dgetary
im plications and that they w ill be reflected in our budget
request,” she said.
In other business, the regents voted
to oppose legislation that would require regents to be
elected cmthe 1990 ballot. Regents are currently appointed
by the governor fo r an eight-year term.
The regents also voted to support an Arizona Senate bill
that would allow fiv e appropriations’ o f $750,000, one in

each fiscal year starting in 1989-90 to ASU fo r the
“ Instrumented Factory Gears Program ,” known as
INFAC.
Also, the regents adopted the state’s three universities’
responses to 16 recommendations by Arthur Young &

W e m ay not be able to hire a
sufficient num ber o f qualified
faculty for the coming year. '
— Molly Broad
Company, consultants of the Arizona Cost Efficiency
Commission.
The universities disagreed with the consultants that
full-tim e students pay a $5 per visit fee to the universities’
health centers. The universities also disagreed with the
recommendation that university students should have
mandatory insurance.

Health official tells of insurance com plaints
By MICHAEL VAN DYKE
State Press

Numerous student complaints about late
hospital claim payments show that Blue
Cross and Blue Shield of Arizona was not
prepared to become the provider o f student
health insurance fo r ASU, a Student Health
Center official said.
Anna M arie Shivers, insurance clerk at
the Health Center and liaison between t SU
students and Blue Cross, also said many
students have problems contacting the
insurance company’s personnel over the
phone.
“ This is a problem com pletely beyond our
control at the Student Health Cento-,” she
said.
In response to the problem, Shivers said
Blue Cross has placed a representative on
campus three mornings each week to handle
student problems.
But M arien Gleason, a Blue Cross
spokesman, denied that the company was
unprepared to handle the program.
“ W e knew that w e would be able to handle
insuring students,” he said, “ Our program
is new to university students, but w e have
made the necessary m odifications.”

Gleason said there have been problems
with programm ing new members into the
system electronically.
“ T h e s y s te m w e u se is h ig h ly
computerized, and there have been some
delays,” he said. “ We w ere not staffed to
handle the (student) m em bership w e
received. This is a new program and we
need to do some regrouping.”
Gleason said he expects Blue Cross w ill be
back to its normal rate of processing by the
end of the month.
But one ASU student said his problem
with Blue Cross has been “ the biggest mess
I have ever seen or heard o f.”
Stephen L eon , an ASU E le c tr ic a l
Engineering graduate student, said he
tem porarily lost his eyesight in Novem ber
after irritation by his contact lenses.
Leon was admitted to the em ergency
room at Desert Samaritan Hospital Nov. 6,
and the next day he visited a doctor referred
by the Health C ento.
Under the provisions of his Blue Cross
Preferred Care Student Health Insurance
plan, Leon is entitled to 80 percent coverage
of a ll expenses up to $4,000 if he visits a
“ preferred and participating” hospital and

doctor.
Both Desert Samaritan Hospital and the
d o ctor L eon saw fo r his follow -u p
examination are preferred providers, yet
Leon said he has not been fu lly reimbursed
for his m edical costs.
Leon said it took Blue Cross six weeks to
pay the two bills from his em ergency visit.
He added that he had to pay interest on the
bills.
Leon said, he has not been reimbursed for
the follow-up visit to the doctor on Nov. 7.
M argot Davis, manager o f information
systems, fo r the Health Center, said the
in su ran ce com pan y’ s d iffic u ltie s in
processing the claim s is due to changes in
the com pany’s policy coverage. The
changes w ere made just prior to the
company becoming the. health insurance
provider for ASU in August, she said.
“ I realize that this must be a pain in the
neck for students, but they w ill eventually
get paid,” Davis said. “ I am optiiMstic that
this problem w ill be cleared up .shortly.”
Gleason said that usually student health
insurance holders are not required to pay
the doctor themselves, but rather Blue
Turn to Insurance, page 10.

— TYRONE MEIGHAN

WEATHER
Increasing clouds and cooler
temperatures are forecast for today,
with a high in the mid 60s. The over­
night low should be near 45. More of
the same is expected Tuesday and
Wednesday, with things warming up
by the weekend.

INSIDE
The ASU
women’s gym­
nastic team,
coached by John
Spini, tabulates
its best score of
the year Saturday
night but loses to
Utah.

Page 17.
Classified..... .............. ................... 21
Comics........................
16
Entertainment..........................
11
Opinion................................ .
4
Police Report............. ..................... 10
Sports..............................
17
Today...............................
2

'

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when to warn the public.
Federal Aviation Administration officials told two
congressional committees last week that airlines have
greatly increased security measures for foreign flights
since the bombing o f Flight 103.
A ll checked baggage is X-rayed. Passengers are denied
any access to baggage after check-in. Passengers are
matched with bags to guard against unaccompanied
baggage. Additional measures prevent unauthorized access
to luggage or planes. And more passengers are subjected
to random enhanced screening with suitcases actually
opened by inspectors.

N ew spaper reports M andela’s
w ife w hipped abducted youths
JOHANNESBURG, South A frica (A P ) — A m ajor
newspaper reported Sunday that black activist Winnie
Mandela, the w ife o f jailed ANC leader Nelson Mandela,
joined in beating some boys allegedly abducted by her
unofficial bodyguards.
One o f the boys, 14-year-old Stompie Seipei, is missing
and feared dead.
The report deepened the controversy surrounding Mrs.
Mandela, who has denied wrongdoing and im plied
allegations against her w ere fabricated to hurt her
husband.
The Sunday Star, a Johannesburg newspaper which
opposes apartheid, said in a front-page story that Mrs.
Mandela whipped four boys brought to her house in Soweto
last month by young men loyal to her who call themselves
the Mandela United soccer team. The paper did not
identify its sources.
Mrs. Mandela, 54, in responding to allegations against
her F'nday, told CBS News, “ It ’s not going to destroy
M andela.”

E lection o f wom an bishop ends
long struggle fo r clergyw om en

Pan Am bom bing prom pts tig h t
secu rity fo r U .S . airlines
W ASHINGTON (A P ) — The still unsolved bombing of
Pan Am Flight 103 over Scotland has brought more
stringent security for U.S. airlines, congressional inquiries
and a m ove to increase international efforts against air
terrorism .
Although tight airport security has a ll but elim inated
hijackings in the United States, the Dec. 21 bombing of the
Boeing 747 that killed 259 people en route to New York and
11 m ore on the ground raises the spectre of a m ore deadly
kind o f air terrorism .
It also raises questions about how to respond to the more
than 900 threats against U.S. airlines each year, including

Form er C ongressm an confident
POW m ission w ill be successful
HONG KONG (A P ) — A form er U.S. congressman who
helped launch balloons bearing offers o f a $2.4 million
reward for the release o f Am erican prisoners of war said
Sunday he is confident the balloons w ill reach Vietnam and
Laos.
W illiam Hendon, 44, said he and relatives of three
American servicem en missing from the w ar released 600 to
700 balloons from a traw ler 40 m iles south o f Hong Kong
and 375 m iles o ff the Vietnam ese coast over the weekend.
“ Our balloons w ill stay up 36 hours and I feel confident
some w ill land in Laos and Vietnam ,” Hendon said in an
interview.

BOSTON (A P ) — The barriers of two millenniums of an
all-m ale hierarchy have been broken, and to the women
who paved the way for Barbara Harris to become an
Episcopal bishop, her elevation seems like a m iracle.

Each helium -filled balloon carries a message in
Vietnamese and Laotian offering the reward in cash or
gold to anyone who turns over to U.S. custody one or more
American prisoners of war.

“ I feel very, very happy. In my life, I can see the first
woman bishop,” said the Rev. Florence Tim-Oi Li, 81, the
first clergywom an in the worldwide Anglican communion.
“ It made me hopeful. Things are realized now.”

C om puter exp erts fa u lt new FBI
plan o f trackin g suspects

L i stopped functioning as a priest in 1946 in response to
pressure from Anglican bishops outside of China, where
she was ordained in 1944, but on Saturday she and other
pioneer clergywom en helped consecrate Harris.

W ASHINGTON (A P ) — Plans to expand the FB I crime
computer to include tracking o f suspects not charged with
any crim e pose serious problems fo r constitutional rights, a
panel of computer scientists said.

The ceremony made Harris the first woman bishop in a
church that believes in apostolic succession — that the
church leadership can be traced to the apostles.

“ The files pose a potential threat to the privacy and civil
liberties of persons included in the files and to the civil
liberties of the public in general,” said the report by Com­
puter Professionals for Social Responsibility.

“ I think its really helped a lot of us see how history is
made,” said the Rev. I. Carter Heyward, one of 11 women
“ illegally” ordained in a service in Philadelphia in 1974
that paved the way for the Episcopal Church’s approval of
women clergy two years later. “ M y experience in the
Episcopal Church is that it really does take some pushing,
and I doubt that that’s over.”

The report, prepared at the request of Rep. Don Ed­
wards, D-Calif., was made publie Sunday. Edwards is plan­
ning to hold hearings in March by his House Judiciary sub­
comm ittee on F B I plans to update its crim e computer.
Edwards praised the computer organization’s report and
said the “ F B I should drop the tracking proposals.”

today
The Today section is a daily calendar of events
happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the
University com m unity. Any campus club or organization
can subm it entries fo r publication to the S late Press,
located in the basem ent of M atthews C enter, Room 15.
Entries must be legible, are subject to editing fo r
content, space and clarity, and w ill not be taken over the
phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot
guarantee publication.

Valentine Day carnation sale on Cady Mall in front of the
MU from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.
•Cam pus Overeaters Anonymous support group for those
with an eating disorder will meet at noon in the MU. Check
monitor for room information.
•P i Sigma Epsilon Make A Heart Decision - Give your
Valentine balloons, mugs, teddy bears and Hershey kisses.
Stop by at our pre-order booth from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. near the
Business patio (north of the MU).

•S .T .A .R .T . - Student Admissions Relations Team

M e e tin g s
•Am erican Crim inal Justice Association is having a $1
data
systems

Deadline for application are due before 5 p.m. today. Turn
applications into Student Services Building C113.

•ASU Ski Devils Rally for Purgatory ski trip on Feb. 18.
Meet at Roxanne’s house at 8 p.m.
•ASASU candidates meeting for Executive and Senate
offices of ASASU at 3 p.m. in the MU East Room 212.
•Arizona Outing Club Bobby Holliday from the Arizona
Wildlife Coalition will present a slide show at 7:30 p.rri. in
the MU Cochise Room. The Outing Club plans hiking,
biking, cross-crountry skiiing trips. No experience
neccesary.
•Christian Science Organization at ASU will be holding
our weekly inspirational meeting at 1:40 p.m. at Danforth
Chapel.

We re on campus!

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Page3

Monday, February 13,1989

W om en’s activist w ants ERA am endm ent ratified
By RICIÎARD VIGIL
State Press

PH O EN IX — National Organization for Women President
M olly Yard told a group of women’s rights activists Saturday
that women w ill not receive equal, treatment in every aspect
of Am erican life until the Equal Rights Amendment is
ratified.
In a 20-minute speech at the YW CA Leadership
Development Center that was sponsored by the ASU College
o f L ib eral Arts and Science Alumni Association, Yard also
told the group of about 160 activists that existing women’s
rights legislation is in danger of being repealed because,
women “ are not a part of the Constitution.”
The ERA, which failed to be ratified in 1982, has been
reintroduced in the U.S. House o f Representatives. To
achieve ratification, the amendment must be passed by both
houses and ratified by the legislatures of 38 states, threefourths of the total.
•
NOW w ill be attempting to bring the attention of the
Nation’s lawmakers to the E R A with a march in Washington,
D. C., April 9.
“ We are not talking about 100,000 women marching,” Yard
said. “ We want to bring 800,000 people to Washington to show
our lawmakers the overwhelming support for the ERA.
“ One of the most important victories of the Women’s
movement was the passage of the E R A by Congress in 1972.”
Thirty-five of the states voted in favor of tKe ERA. Yard
said the amendment failed by two votes in the three other
states needed.
Another important victory, she said, was the passage of
T itle IX , which guaranteed equal educational opportunity for
Women. In 1984, a U.S. Supreme Court decision severely hurt
T itle IX , Yard said. The measure was revived by Congress in
1988.

“ I f the E R A had been a part of the constitution, the Court
could not have done that to us,” Yard said.
Besides the E R A , Yard said other issues which concern
women include:
• Equal pay for men and women. The U.S. Bureau of Labor
Statistics estim ates women are paid 65 cents for every dollar
men make.
• Poverty. “ By the yedr 2000 almost all of the poor in this
country w ill be women with their children,” Yard said.
•' Abortion. The Supreme Court decision to review cases
which could affect Roe v. Wade, the 1972 case which legalized
abortion, has women’s activists concerned that, the case
could be overturned.
Citing a 1987 Harris poll, Yard said a m ajority of people in
this country favor “ safe and legal abortion.” The nationwide
poll showed 57 percent o f Americans are opposed to
overturning Roe v. Wade.
‘ ‘We should have birth control that is so good we don’t need
abortion,” she said.
A fter the speech, which was frequently interrupted by
spontaneous applause from the m ostly fem ale crowd, Yard
was joined by a panel of local civic and media personalities.
The panel was comprised of State Sen. Carolyn W alker, DPhoenix; attorney Paul Eckstein, who worked with Special
Counsel W illiam French in impeaching form er Gov. Evan
Mecham; G loria Feldt, executive director of Planned
Parenthood o f central and northern A rizona; Jana
Bommersbach, associate editor of the New Times, and
Arizona Republic columnist E. J. Montini.
Each panelist was given tim e to explain how he or she
became a fem inist, and then they answered questions from
moderator Louis Rhodes, executive director of the Arizona
chapter of the Am erican C ivil Liberties Union and from the
audience.

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There w ere disagreements between the panel members,
but they agreed that all people should have the opportunity to
achieve anything they want.
“ I took the hormonal route to an appreciation of
fem inism ,” Montini said jokingly. “ When I was in college I
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M olly Yard, President o f th e National O rganization fo r W omen,
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Liberal Arts and Science.

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opinion
Page 4

State Press

Monday, February 13,1989

Notes
Regents say ‘no,’ FIJIs are back, and ASASU bloodbath looms
Darrin Hostetler
Columnist
Notes and stuff:
Regents to Nelson: Go to Colorado, go to hell
It appears as though ASU President J. Russell Nelson
wants his proverbial cake and the right to eat it too.
But the Arizona Board of Regents isn’t serving the
departing president any extra dessert — or portions from the
porkbarrel, as the case m ay be.
Word has it that Nelson journeyed to Tucson this past
weekend to make a special request of the Regents during the
segment of their monthly m eeting called “ executive session”
— where no press or spectators are allowed. And what did
our fearless leader ask of the Regents behind closed doors?
Nothing much. Just the right to be classified as a
“ professor on leave” from ASU when he departs to assume
the dean’s chair at the University of Colorado’s Business
College in September. That w ay, if Nelson ever wants to
return to Arizona he could retain his tenure — and the salary
that goes along with it — rather than having to start over as a
new professor.
This is more than an em ergency contingency plan for
Nelson, who is expected to make his way back to ASU after a
few years at Colorado. Nelson even plans to keep the new
home he is building in Tem pe’s Alameda Estates in
preparation for his return.
Unfortunately fo r the president, who has never enjoyed a
love a ffa ir with the Regents, his financial security plan was
rejected. Sources say the board voted down the request
unanimously after little discussion.

It’s hard to muster any sympathy for a man who had
engineered a very sweet deal for him self at ASU — a year
sabbatical (read : vacation) starting in June at full salary
followed by a substantial pay raise and a return to the faculty
— but tossed it all aside to go to Colorado. Now he wants to
keep his status at ASU while jumping ship to another school.
But no one — not even a university president — can have the
best o f both worlds.
At least that’s the way the Regents seem to feel. And their
attitude m ay mean that Nelson is going to spend a lot longer
up north than he plahned.
Ship o f fools
ASU’s outlaw fraternity, Phi Gamma Delta (F IJ I), has hit
on a new gim m ick to promote their brotherhood.
The F IJ Is are infamous fo r creative hazing tactics — like
piling goat feces on pledges — that got them kicked out of
their Old Row house last year. But despite the loss of their
home base, a disaster of epic proportions that usually sinks a
fraternity chapter, the F IJ Is have managed to survive.
This in itself is a m iracle, as the fraternity has diligently
labored over the past three years to achieve new lows in
human behavior by running the gamut of perversions — from
operating a prostitution service out of their campus house to
beating pledges on the buttocks until they could no longer
walk. Most people thought that, deprived of their house, the
fraternity would dissolve and F IJ I members would quietly
drift o ff to their natural habitats: drug rehab clinics,
unemployment lines and federal prisons.
But survive they have, like an incurable strain o f venereal
disease, and now this group of delinquents is playing o ff their
indestructable, never-say-die im age. F IJ I members have
taken to dressing like urban “ pirates,” with trademark
bandanas wrapped around their heads.
The idea is to portray themselves as a tough band o f skulland-crossbones outlaws who thumbed their noses at the ASU
administration and managed to keep their fraternity alive.
The reality is, o f course, that the U niversity beat these

junior pirates senseless, took their ship away and made the
whole m otley bunch walk the plank right o ff o f ASU property.
Which is exactly what they deserved.
At least the boys picked the right im age for themselves.
Pirates have always been illiterate, crude and barbaric.
They are social outcasts, losers.
And no m atter how long the F IJ Is strut around in their
Halloween costumes, indulging them selves in this bit of false
bravado, they w ill only succeed in looking childish and
pathetic.
Disassociated Students
It’s only February, yet the ASASU offices are turning into a
battleground as student politicos jockey fo r position in the
upcoming student governm ent elections.
The president’s race promises to be a tough contest, as bad
blood exists between some of thè candidates — and as at least
two hopéfuls have decided to bow out o f the race, one citing
disatisfaction with the “ process.”
Activities Vice President Todd Martensen, considered by
many to be a frontrunner fo r the presidency, has reportedly
opted not to run. Martensen has expressed disgust that some
students have been discouraged from running for office
because an elite group o f ASASU insiders have “ pre­
selected” a candidate for the presidency.
Lynn Vavreck, assistant to Campus A ffairs V P Vince
Micone, also flirted with the idea of running this week, but
backed out at the last minute — presumably after she sized
up the competition as too tough.
With Martensen and Vavreck gone, ASASU staffer Sal
Rivera and State Relations D irector Paul Larson — who are
already engaging in a bit o f intra-office feuding — are the two
high-powered candidates expected to duke it out for the
office. R ivera is probably the target o f Martensen’s charge,
as he has picked up early support from ASASU President
John Fees and student Regent Patrick McWhortor.
These candidates are ready to fight, and it’s going to be a
long, mean, ugly campaign.

f RITTER

letters
H onors dorm w oes
Editor:
I was glad to see Melissa M ichael’s article about
McClintock Hall. I have resided in the dorm for three
semesters now, and I do not feel cheated by the new honors
students. I do, however, resent the attitude people have
that the honors students “ do extra work, take harder
classes, etc.” It is a gross assumption that the rest of us at
the dorm do not “ deserve” the facilities provided at the
dorm. Many girls here have to maintain high G PA ’s for
scholarships, or work while taking a fu ll load o f courses.
Last year the residents were told that the only w ay to
save McClintock H all from destruction was to turn it into
the honors dorm. Taking the lesser of two evils, we gave up
the larger first floor rooms to honors offices and allowed a
lot of freshmen and guys into the dorm.
A point neglected in the article are the new problems my
neighbors and I have observed with the co-ed residence. I
do not blame the young men solely fo r these problem s; the
new freshmen to the dorms are equally responsible.
McClintock used to be one of the quietest dorms. I am tired
of the loud shouting, screaming and door slamming that
occur at all hours o f the night
I still feel McClintock is the friendliest and nicest dorm
on campus. I just hope the Honors College is w illing to
share its wealth and knowledge with the rest o f the
residents: after all, we could have voted to tear the dorm
down!
Diana Mohr
Sophomore, Interior Design

q u o ta b le

STATE PRESS

"The worst moment for the atheist is when he
is really thankful and has nobody to thank. ”

M ARTY SA U E R 20P F
E ditor
JO AN M cKENNA
M anaging E d itor

— D a n te G a b rie l R o s s e tti

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t r J ^ c S te * Pre*® “ p ub lish edM ondaT thrau8 h F rid a r durinp
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The s ,a ,° Press ia 'h e o nly new spaper exclu sive ly published
cj r?u!a,ad 00 'h e ASU cam pus. The new s and view s
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S late Press

Page 5

Monday, February 13,1989

Oh, never mind
Campaign promises may come back to haunt Bush
Jeff Greenfield
Univeral Press Syndicate

NEW YO R K — Rem em ber E m ily Litella, the ditzy woman
played by Gilda Radner on the original “ Saturday Night
L iv e ? ”
E very week, Miss Litella would o ffer a thundering
denunciation o f some outrage, such as “ sex and violins on
T V ” or “ aid to Soviet Jew elry.” Once corrected, she would
sm ile, lode into the Camera and say, “ Oh — n ever mind.”
I ’m beginning to think E m ily Litella has been appointed
communications director of the Rush White House.
Rem em ber all the charges during the campaign that Mike
Dukakis was hopelessly weak on defense fo r even suggesting
that w e could survive with less that 15 ca rrier groups?
Guess what Bush officials have been discussing — on
background, o f course — as a w ay to hold down the defense
budget? Cutting back on the number o f carrier groups, or
even mothballing some of our ships.
What’s that about our naval power being the key to our
defense posture? “ Oh — never mind.”
And rem em ber the vision o f Ronald Reagan, em braced by
the New Right as the key to our defense strategy in file 1990’s
of a strategic defense shield protecting the United States
from Soviet m issiles?
Guess what Defense Secretary-designate John Tower told
the Senate Arm ed Service Committee a few day ago? Any
such notion o f a ‘ ‘Star W ars” system to protect the population
was, he said, “ unrealistic.”
Oh — never mind.

And rem em ber that muscular Bush warning to drug
dealers that “ You are history?” It turns out, according to the
president, that w e really don’t have the money to fight a war
on drugs — assuming anyone could figure out how to wage
such a w ar — so w e’re going to rely on “ education.” History
w ill be a little late this year.
You m ay also rem em ber that Mr. Bush promised to put his
vice president in charge of this war, which apparently means
that Dan Quayle w ill fight yet another w ar from the
equivalent o f a National Guard arm ory in Indiana.
Now the idea that presidents often abandon their campaign
postures once elected does not exactly deserve a cry of
“ Eureka!” From Franklin Roosevelt’s call to reduce the
federal budget in 1932, to John Kennedy’s m issile gap in 1960,
to Richard Nixon’s “ law and order” pledge in 1968, to Ronald
Reagan’s balanced budget promises o f 1980, candidates for
president have not found it excessively burdensome to
jettison, their election rhetoric.
There is, however, ode crucial distinction that m ay return
to haunt the new president. A ll of the past examples w ere
outsiders, challengers, candidates running on the prom ise of
change.
George Bush ran as the candidate o f continuity. W hile he
deliberately sought to show his differences with Reagan, he
also ran as the legitim ate heir o f a successful president, who
knew how government worked and w ho1was free from the
woolly-headed naivete o f his Dem ocratic rival.
Is there a point at which this parade o f policy shift begins to
undermine the new president’s credibility, and to suggest
that the great Republican electoral advantage o f experience
and solidity is in part built on sand?
Maybe not; except fo r the “ Read m y lips: No new taxes”
promise, which is sim ply too vivid and too strong to betray,
it’s possible that the entire dialogue of the 1968 campaign has
faded into dim memory.
Yet, as one who maintains stoutly that voters do pay

George Bush
attentimi to the broad sweep of political discourse, I can’t
help believing that if the Bush administration begins by
repudiating a substantial m easure o f its campaign
assumptions, the electorate may have a sim ple response to
M r. Bush when he appeals fo r their trust when a crisis
errupts: “ Oh — never mind.”

V ic a rio u s th r ills c a n b e ff>und in th e S ta te Press Personals.

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Pageò

State Pres

Monday, February 13,1989

Students unaware of Financial Services Committee
By KATHLEEN WINSTEAD
State Press

The Student Financial Services Advisory
Committee is suffering from a lack o f funds
and o ffice hours, students are unaware that
it exists and student representatives have
not been contacted about the com m ittee’s
meetings, a member o f the com m ittee said.

C liff R o sen stein

C liff Rosenstein, one of the student
re p re s e n ta tiv e s who s e rv e s on the
comm ittee, said the com m ittee is supposed
to meet twice a year, but that there was not
a m eeting last semester, and no m eeting yet
this semester.
“ There is a lack o f interest in the
comm ittee by the U niversity,” Rosenstein
said.
Paul Barberini, the director o f the Student
Financial Assistance office, said he is
arranging for a m eeting of the comm ittee
some tim e this semester.
The com m ittee “ doesn’t suffer from
anything,” Barberini said.
Rosenstein said the com m ittee was
designed to help students with financial aid
problems, but apparently ASU students are
la rg e ly u naw are o f the co m m itee’s
existence.
The com m ittee was form ed so students
would have a place to discuss their financial
aid concerns, ideas and opinions, as w ell as
find programs that would benefit them,
Rosenstein said.
“ We’re there to find new and different
programs and to establish programs for
financial assistance at the federal and state
level,” he said.
Rosenstein said the com m ittee has not
been productive because no students have
e v e r approached the com m itee with
questions. He said he recently attempted to

establish a com m ittee o ffic e in the
Associated Students of ASU offices in the
MU, but was unsuccessful.
ASASU President John Fees said he was
not aware of a need for such an office.
Barberini said the committee was not
established to serve students directly, but is
a faculty committee of which student
members are a part.
“ It is a committee where students could
bring up issues, but they usually bring
them” to the student financial assistance
office, Barberini said.
Furthermore, the committee is designed
to advise Vice President for Student Affairs
Betty Turner Asher on financial aid issues,
Barberini said.
Barberini works with the chairman o f the
committee, Associate Professor o f History
W illiam Wootten, to convene meetings
every year and to raise issues.
The comm ittee was established by ASU
President J. Russell Nelson as a method of
hearing student financial aid appeals,
Barberini said.
He said there haven’t been any appeals
during the past few years.
“ Financial aid has become such a big
topic that the issues are dealt with by the
Board o f Regents or John Fees directly,”
Barberini said.

P a u l B a rb e rin i
In the past, the com m ittee heard mostly
appeals from , student athletes whose
scholarships w ere being altered, Barberini
said. A few years ago, a student appealed
the reduction o f a scholarship, which was
being reduced because o f performance and
discipline problems, Barberini said.

Valentine’s Day chocolate
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PRO VID ENCE, R .I. ( A P ) — The rom antic effect of giving
someone a heart-shaped box o f chocolates on Valentine’s Day
could be m ore than sentimental.
“ Chocolate does have amorous value,” said George
Higgins, a pastry chef instructor at the 8,000-student Johnson
& Wales U niversity in Providence, one o f the biggest cooking
schools in file world.
“ A chemical in the chocolate hits a pleasure center in the
brain,” Higgins said. “ As a g ift from a lover to a lover, it
would certainly help do the trick.”
Chocolate contains phenylethylamine, or P E A , a natural
mood-altering chem ical also found in the human brain.
“ Win a lottery, get a promotion, fa ll in love, especially fall
in love, and your P E A level shoots -up. You’re optimistic,
sociable, and peppy,” according to “ Chocolate, An
Illustrated History” by M arcia and Fredrick Morton. “ But if
things go wrong, especially if something goes wrong in your
love life, you turn listless and depressed because your PE A
level is down.”
Cocoa butter m elts at about body temperature, “ so when
you put good chocolate in your mouth it begins to melt, it
becomes a sensual thing,” said G ayle Steinhart, of Gayle’s
Chocolates in Newport, in a telephone interview from her
store in Royal Oak, Mich. She said her sales are 20 times
normal on Valentine’s D ay and the day before.
“ The taste of chocolate is a sensual pleasure in itself,
existing in the same world as sex,” sex therapist Ruth
Westheimer wrote in her column, “ Ask Dr. Ruth.”
But there is also an argument against the romantic effects
of chocolate.
“ I really wonder whether giving chocolate for Valentine’s
Day is really the best type of g ift if one wants to pursue any
type o f intense, rom antic a ffa ir,” said Judith Wurtman, a
research scientist at Massachusetts Institute of Technology’s
department o f nutrition and food sciences. “ The high fat and
the high sugar content m ay make you very sleepy.
“ I f you’re dealing in a situation where the woman is being
pursued by the man, it might slow her down theoretically
enough that she can be caught,” Wurtman added.
W hatever the real effect o f chocolate, the origins of
chocolate-giving on Valentine’s D ay are obscure.
Centuries ago in Central A m erica, chocolate was
associated with divinities and so cam e to represent health
and well-being, according to “ Chocolate.”
By the 18th century, chocolate’s reputation as an
aphrodisiac had spread over Europe and North Am erica,
according to “ The Language of Sex from A to Z” by Robert
M. Goldenson and Kenneth N. Anderson. It was “ probably
the o rig in a l a lle g e d ap h rod isia c o f the W estern
Hemisphere.”
Or maybe chocolate and valentines have a sim pler
relationship.

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State Press

fe g e .

Monday, February 13,1989

C o lle g e a p p lic a t io n s d e c lin e
NEW YO R K (A P ) — A drop in the number
o f high school graduates and mounting
concern over tuitions are driving down the
volume of applications to some o f the
nation’s most prestigious colleges fo r the
first tim e in years.
Harvard U niversity spokesman Peter
Costa estim ates a 5 percent to 10 percent
drop in applications compared with a year
ago, the first such decline in at least two
decades. N early a ll other Ivy League
schools are reporting declines in that range.
The application deadline fo r next fa ll’s
freshman class was Feb. 1 at many
Selective schools around the country.
Stanford U niversity’s fa ll applications
have dropped about 6 percent, from 15,828 to
14,869, according to Lynne Madison,
a s s is ta n t d ea n o f u n d e rg ra d u a te
admissions.
A t highly com petitive U niversity of
California at Berkeley, applications are also
down, from 21,944 to 20,835 fo r next fa ll’s
entering class.
“ Its really got to be the decline in the
number of high school graduates,” said
Linda Davis Taylor, dean of admissions at
Amherst College, in Amherst, Mass., where
fa ll applications have dropped about 4
percent.
“ I ’ve been calling around m yself, and
most o f the colleges I ’ve talked to are
experiencing declines at least as great as
ours,” she said.
“ I consider this a yellow light. We a ll kind
of anticipated this,” said Bradley Quin,
admissions director o f Lafayette College in
Easton, Pa., where applications are down
about 5 percent. “ I don’t mean to im ply that
w e’re not concerned. This is a com petitive
business, and it’s going to m ake it that much
harder to increase the quality o f our
classes,”
School officials say it is too soon to draw
hard conclusions, but they cite several
factors in explaining the sudden reversal.
In effect, they said, higher education has
been defying gravity fo r most of the 1980s.
T o th e s u rp ris e o f m a n y, c o lle g e
enrollments have grown from 12.1 m illion to
12.5 m illion ¿ince 1980, and are up at 54

percent o f the nation’s colleges and
universities, according to an annual survey
by the Am erican Council on Education.
An increase in the ranks of older students
and higher percentages of high School
students attending college helped offset a
steady decline in the number of graduating
high school seniors.
But the current drop in applications m ay
be the first sign that population changes
m ay fin ally be taking their toll. Roughly 3
m illion 18-year-olds attended college in
1980; but the high school class o f ’88 has
shrunk to an estim ated 2.76 m illion, and is
expected to bottom out at 2.44 m illion by
1992.
Students also m ay be cuffing down on the
number of schools they apply to after a
decade in which m ultiple applications
increased sharply.
An annual survey o f entering freshmen by
the Am erican Council on Education and the
U niversity of California at Los Angeles
found that a record 37 percent applied to at
least three colleges last fa ll, compared with
26 percent in 1980.
T h at in crea se has. g e n e ra lly been
attributed to students wanting to im prove
their odds of getting into a top school, and
also to shopping around for the best
financial aid deals as tuitions have soared.
But students are apparently starting to
think twice about submitting a dozen or
m ore applications now that application fees
have hit $50 and more.
“ When you start talking about $50 fees,
you get m ore selective,” said Sanford
R ivers, associate director o f admissions at
Carnegie Mellon U niversity in Pittsburgh.
Finally, some admissions officials believe
that the continued rapid rise in tuitions at
top colleges m ay be having a chilling effect.
Few colleges have announced their rates for
next fall, but costs rose 7 percent last y e a r'
and have exceeded inflation throughout the
decade.
“ I think there’s a great possibility that
tuitions are a part o f it,” said Taylor of
Amherst. “ I don’t know of any topic that’s
bein g discussed m ore by boards o f
trustees.”

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Monday. February 13.1989

R o le -p la y in g big p a rt of W izard s & W a rg a m e rs
By KATHLEEN W INSTEAD
State Press

A xis & A llie s , B lood R o y a le and
Battletech are not names of soori-to-be
released m ovies, but are board games
p la y e d b y m e m b ers o f a stu d en t
o rg a n iz a tio n know n as W iza rd s &
W argamers.
The club has 20 members, but w ill allow
any ASU student to join. There are no G PA
requirements and no membership dues,
said Tom McGrath, the vice president o f the
club.
The only requirement is that potential
members be interested in gam ing, McGrath
said.
Members can play any strategic, tactical
or any role-playing gam es they want.
Members play for a variety o f reasons,
McGrath said.
McGrath, a 21-year-old physics m ajor,
said playing provides him with a “ break in
m y monotonous studies.”
Club member Brett Franks, a 22-year-old
philosophy and economics m ajor, said he
plays for “ rest and relaxation.”
Club m em ber R obert Dhondrup, a
22-year-old political science m ajor, said he
plays as an “ outlet for creativity.”
Playing these games “ allows one to use a
variety of different ideas and decisions in
different scenarios,” he said. “ It makes you
a better decision m aker.”
Club member Russell Moulton, a 22-yearold ASU em ployee, said he plays games

because playing “ takes up spare tim e.”
Some, members become too involved in
the gam es, McGrath said.
Gaming “ affects everyone’s grades, but
it’s m ore of a danger among freshman,” he
said.
“ M y grades have suffered because of
gam ing,” said club member Rusty Watrous,
a 35-year-old business m ajor. “ But there are
some classes where it actually helped, such
as ‘ancient w arfare’ and ‘U.S. m ilitary
history.’ ”
Watrous said playing these games also
can become all-consuming.
“ One summer, I spent entire weekends
(playing gam es),” he said. “ I began on
Friday afternoons and played all night.”
He added that the gam e playing usually
finishes by Sunday nights.
The W izards & W argamers club does not
lim it its members to the playing of board
gam es only, McGrath said. Members also
play fantasy role-playing gam es, in which
each player adopts a character and that
ro le ’s strengths and attem pts to be
su ccessfu l in a v a rie ty o f m ilita ry
encounters.
Dungeons & Dragons is one of the most
popular role-playing games members o f the
club play.
The role-playing gam es require the
presence of a gam e master, someone who
coordinates the gam es and organizes what
actions w ill occur fo r a particular game.
In the board gam e Battletech, based in the
23rd Century, each player is provided with a

C a ro l L e M aster/S tate Press

From left Paul Chanduri, Tom McGrath, Tim Grimm, and Daniel C. Herandez are members of the
W izards & W argamers Club. The club meets every Friday at 6 P.M . on thé second floo r of the MU.

fantasy robot. To win the gam e, one player’s
robot destroys a ll of the other players’
robots, Watrous said.
Axis & Allies is a historical simulation of
W orld W ar I I , w ith p la stic p ieces
representing the various parts of an arm y,
each player attempts to win the war,
Watrous said.
In Blood Royale, a Middle Ages-based

gam e, each player is a dynasty in England,
France or Italy. Beginning with a royal
fam ily, each player competes to take as
much land and as much money as possible,
Watrous said.
The club meets every Friday at 6 p.m. on
the second floor of the MU. Students who
want to join can play the gam es the club
plays or bring their own.

Design conference to discuss living accommodations
By MICHELE MCDONALD
State Press

Livin g accommodations for the elderly, the handicapped
and the homeless w ill be the topic
o f discussion at the
fourth annual student interior design conference which w ill
m eet at the MU Thursday.
“ We are not here to make your livin g room look cute,” said
Karen Shepherd, conference organizer. “ W e are here to
change the environment you live in.”
resign in g for the needs of the homeless, the handicapped
and the elderly “ is a very hot issue” in the design
community,'Shepherd said. The conference w ill emphasize
general building design and not lim it itself to interior design
as in past conferences, she said.

Design requirements are changing in hospitals, Shepherd
said. The emphasis is moving from sim ply fulfilling the
p a tien t’ s p h ysica l n ecessities to s a tisfy in g th eir
psychological needs, she said.
David Guynes, a designer who creates therapy centers for
the handicapped in hospitals, w ill be among the conference
speakers.
His original approach towards creating
rehabilitative environments for hospitals has impacted the
design community, said Shepherd.
Guynes created “ Easy Street” at Phoenix Mem orial
Hospital, where model buses and cars line the street and the
patient can experience a trip to the bank, the store and other
daily encounters to prepare for the outside world, she said.
Shepard said by the end o f the year, 40 “ Easy Streets” w ill

be in hospitals across the country, Shepherd said.
Antonio Torrice, who designs shelters fo r the homeless,
and Leland Knight, an ASU associate professor of design,
also w ill address the conference.
Terry Master, conference organizer, said the conference
w ill give students a new insight into the areas of design and
w ill help them realize that design affects everyone.
“ I think it (the conference) gives them a broader view
about what the profession is a ll about and what is expected of
them,” Master said.
M aster expects 100 to 125 interior design, industrial design
and architecture students from ASU, NAU, UofA, the
Southwest and California to attend the conference.

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if

State Press

Page 9

Monday, February 13,1989

Harris

I’ ü s'!

Continued from page 1.

won their first Iv y League football championship in 23 years
Nelson said that he does not think* the contract w ill tie the during his tenure.
Since taking the ASU position in 1985, Harris has expedited
hands of the new ASU president.
“ It gives him or her a p o ssib ility ^ work on other issues ►the construction of the 100,000 square-foot, six-story ICA
without having to address the athletic director as an open building * com pleted last fa ll that houses his office,
issue,” he said, “ It brings the salary m ore under control of classrooms, a weight room and offices.
He also helped to assure the construction of a University
the U niversity.”
Harris was out o f town on University business and was golf course on land adjacent to Packard Stadium.
But Harris has not been without criticism .
unavailable fo r comment.
In 1987, some students criticized Harris for providing only
Under the contract, Harris w iil be allowed to enter into
agreements with other parties to provide services such as 10,000 student football season tickets.
Harris has recently been criticized for his hiring of track
consulting that are not included within his ASU contract.
The contract also prohibits Harris from receiving anything coach Clyde Duncan in 1985, who has been fired after being
of economic value such as a g ift or loan in excess of $250 found responsible for rule violations.
In 1987, Harris decided to allow ASU linebacker Stacey
without the president’s approval.
Harris, a Virginia native, was appointed as ASU’s athletic Harvey to continue playing although he had not completed
director in 1985 after serving as athletic director at the the proper number of academ ic credits for eligibility.
Nelson sided with Harris on the decision, prompting the
U niversity of Pennsylvania from 1979 to 1984.
W hile at Pennsylvania, Harris adopted the school’s first resignation o f Faculty Athletic Representative Marianne
officia l athletic policy in three decades. The Quakers also Jennings, who had made the decision to sideline Harvey.

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PH O EN IX ( A P ) — Form er U.S. Sen. B arry Goldwater,
the granddad of Arizona’s Republican Party, has lashed
out at party leaders, saying the organization has been
taken over by “ a bunch of kooks.”
Goldwater, in a letter to the editor published Sunday in
the Arizona Republic, said forces supporting televangelist
and form er Republican presidential candidate Pat
Robertson and impeached form er Gov. Evan Mecham
“ should invite themselves out” of the party if they cannot
live with the GOP’s founding principles.
He described those principles as an adherence to the
Constitution and a firm belief in liberty and the rights of
men and women to do what they want as long as it doesn’t
hurt anybody.
“ I don’t like the party being taken over by a bunch of
kooks,” he said in an interview with the newspaper.
Goldwater begins the letter by saying he was prompted
by the party’s passage of a resolution defining the country
as a Christian nation.
“ We have all kinds of religions residing in this country,
and a religion should be respected,” Goldwater wrote.
Goldwater said such resolutions rpake the party look
foolish.
Mecham said there is no argument about the United
States being a Christian nation because “ it was founded
on Christian principles.”

ASU SUMMER
PROGRAM
IN ITALY

ASU SUMMER
PROGRAM
IN SPAIN

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK

GYROS
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Goldwater calls party
leaders‘bunch of kooks’

Ju n e 18-July 28

Ju n e 13-A ugust 3
A se v e r b - w e e k
culturally oriented ses­
sion includes tw o weeks
stay in modem apartments on the beach in
Almunecar (near Malaga), four weeks jn Madrid, and
fifteen days of cultural travel through most of Spain.
Courses, offered both in Spanish and English, con­
centrate on Spanish civilization, language and
literature. ASU students, faculty, staff, and members
of the community are invited to participate.
The program cost of $ 1,695 includes room and
breakfast, all cultural travel, and six hours of ASU
academic credit (undergraduate or graduate). An in­
formational meeting w ill be held on Thursday,
February 16 at 7:00 p.m . in Room A-18, Language &
Literature Building. A video film of last year’s pro­
gram w ill be shown.
For information and application forms contact
Michael J. Flys of the Department of Foreign

This year the ASU Summer
Program w ill start in Ferrara
(June 18-July 1) and continue in
Florence (July 1-28). ASU students, faculty, staff and
members of-the community-are invited to participate
in the program, which offers courses in the Italian
language, European history, and the art history of
Renaissance Florence.
The program cost o f $1,900 includes room and
breakfast for the duration of the program, seven
hours o f ASU academic credit, the transfer from Fer­
rara to Florence and two in-country excursions. An
orientation meeting w ill be held Tuesday, Febru ary
14 at 1:00 p.m. in the Language & Literature
Building, Room B-225. Slides and a video w ill be
shown.
For information and application forms, contact
Dr. Pier R. Baldini. Department of Foreign
Languages, 965-7783 or 965-6181 •

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Page 10

S ta te *«««

Monday, February 13,1989

Insù rànce_____

P o lic e o ffic e r a lm o s t s h o t d u r in g b r a w l

C o n tin u e s tr o n i p a g e 1 .

By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

Tem pe police officer Rick Vasquez was a click away from
being shot with his own gun.
Vasquez had responded to a crim inal damage call about
4:55 p.m. Saturday when he spotted a man matching the
suspect’s description at the Plasm a Center, 1015 S. Rural
Road, police said.
The officer saw the man go inside the business and when he
tried to talk with him, the man tried to hit Vasquez with a
four-foot long piece o f pipe, said Tem pe police Sgt. Vern Hull.
Hull said Vasquez managed to block most of the blows, but
the two men wrestled to the ground where the man took
Vasquez’s .38-caliber service revolver from his holster. The
man pointed the weapon a t Vasquez, who was able to put his
hand around the gun’s cylinder and kept it from firing, Hull
added.
Police arrested C lifford Kevin Thompson, 34, on an
aggravated assault charge and was booked into Tem pe City
Jail. Thompson has no known address, Hull said.
Hull said Vasquez suffered minor cuts to his arms and legs
but did not need to be hospitalized.
ASU police reported the following incidents ending at 2 p.m.
Sunday:
A fem ale student told police a man reached through an
open window at Best Hall and pulled her hair early Sunday

r

Cross is billed by thé participating doctor.
However, Leon said that the doctor he visited demanded
payment before he left* .
“ Doctors are harassing patients by demanding
payments,” Leon said. “ They (doctors) are Smart to ask
for imm ediate payment. I don’t blam e them. They know
how long it w ill take to get payment from Blue Cross.”
Shivers said that Leon’s case is proof that there is a
problem of communication between doctors and Blue
Cross.
Davis said: “ Participating doctors have agreed to
receive payment from Blue Cross. Something is wrong
with the way Leon’s doctor handled the situation.”
Gleason said doctors have agreed to adhere to Blue
Cross’ regulations and allowances.
“ I would indicate to any doctor that bills an insured
patient that they had agreed to bill Blue Cross first.”
Gleason said Blue Cross would be glad to work on a oneto-one basis with an individual having problems.
But Leon said receiving help from Blue Cross is not that
easy.
“ Blue Cross doesn’t know how to handle m y certain
circumstances,” he said. “ Something definitely needs to
be done about this system. The students are getting the
shaft. ”

p o lic e re p o rt
after'h e rummaged through a basket at die end o f her bed.
Nothing was taken during the 4:25 a.m. incident.
•Auto theft: Thursday, Lot 3. A thief stole a $12,000 red 1987
Pontiac Trans AM . There are no suspects or leads.
•F alse reporting a rrest: 2:42 a.m . Sunday, Cholla
Apartments. A m ale student was cited and released for
falsely reporting a fire alarm .
•Minor in possession of alcohol arrests: 10:30 p.m. Friday,
Palo Verde West. Three m ale students w ere cited and
released on their own recognizance after police seized a keg
o f beer and two bottles of alcohol.
•Theft: Friday, Manzanita dining hall. A thief stole a
Jansport backpack and its contents valued at $75.
•Impounded weapon: Thursday, 714 Alpha D rive. An ASU
safety inspector found a Winchester rifle while conducting a
safety check o f the fraternity house.
•Burglary: between 5:50 p.m. Thursday and 9:25 a.m.
Friday, Business Administration building. A thief stole a $160
JVC portable stereo.
•Recovered vehicle: 9 a.m. Friday. Phoenix police recovered
a $12,000 1986 Chevrolet that w?s stolen from Lot 57 a few
hours earlier.

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S *8* * ^ 11* ”

Page 11

Monday, February 13,1989

C o n d u cto r includ es variety of p ieces in co n cert
By JENNIFER LYNN JOHNSON
State Press

The U niversity Symphony Orchestra at Arizona State,
conducted by Eugene Lombardi, typically draws a large
crowd to its annual “ Concert of Soloists.”
This concert features soloists from the School of Music,
perform ing selections that range from the classic to the
modern, depending on the tastes and abilities o f the chosen
soloists. Daniel Schweer, flutist; Anthony R. Kniffen, tubist
and James Heath, pianist w ere featured this year; both
Schweer and Kniffen played twentieth-century solos.
Lom bardi explained that each fa ll sem ester, a competition
is held in each o f the six areas in the School of Music . . .
voice, keyboard, brass, woodwinds, strings, and percussion.
The top soloist in each area, as determined by a panel of
judges, is invited to perform at a winners’ recital. Lombardi
then chooses three o f these soloists to appear with the
orchestra.
Lombardi takes various factors into account as he chooses
the soloists, such as the piece of music they chose to perform,
what the piece w ill teach the orchestra, and how the selection
w ill balance out the other selections on the program.
Anticipated public reaction to the work perform ed is also
im portant to Lom bardi. Traditionally, classical and
Romantic music, such as that by Beethoven or Tchaikovsky,
is the best choice to ensure a large audience. This year,
however, two of the soloists . . . Daniel Schweer and Anthony
Kniffen . . . perform ed twentieth-century pieces. Lombardi
said that he would like to play more twentieth-century music
on his concerts, but programm ing unorthodox pieces is a
chancy business,
“ I f you program a twentieth-century concert, and then no
on® comes to hear it, you’re defeating the purpose,” he
explained. “ Sometimes you can program -a twentiethcentury piece between two classical pieces . . . the audience
comes to hear the things they know, but sometimes they’ll
hear the (new music) and say, ‘W ell, that wasn’t so bad.’ The
music is, in general, m ore accepted than it was thirty years
ago. I see that (tren d) continuing.”
In his thirty-two years as conductor of the orchestra,
Lom bardi has seen the ensemble grow from a tiny group that
needed help from the faculty to fill out the sections, to the
well-rounded ensemble it is today.
“ It was a very sm all group, when I came back in 1957.
Strings w ere rather hard to come by. It took quite a w hile to
get the orchestra to m ove, as far as getting m ore people in.
As the school got bigger, w e had more students from outside
the music department that were interested.
“ The building of Gammage (in 1964) helped a lot,
surprisingly. That seemed to invite people in . . . people
seemed to say, ‘I ’d love to play in there, I ’d love to play on
that stage.” ’
Lom bardi doesn’t think that orchestral instruments are
harder to learn than band instruments, but he does think that
the lack o f ‘salesmanship’ on the part o f orchestra directors

Dan Ray/Stata Press

Arizona Stafe’s University Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Dr. Eugene Lom bardi perform s various types of modem and classical
music.

has a lot to do with the chronic lack of good string players
that he first noticed back in 1957.
“ Sometimes . . . the person who directs the orchestra
doesn’t ‘sell’ the orchestra the w ay the band director ‘sells’
his group,” he explains. “ O f course, the band has exposure
. . . they play at football gam es and parades and a ll th a t. . .
The orchestra just doesn’t get that kind o f exposure.
“ You also have the problem of budgeting. I f a problem
comes up with a lack o f funds, the band usually doesn’t get
cut because it’s needed fo r football games . . . and the
orchestra suffers. Many times, the person they put in charge
o f the orchestra is not one who is knowledgeable about
orchestra. He m a j be a musician, b u t. . . if you put a person
who doesn’t know anything about strings in there, the
program w ill flounder.” ,
Lombardi suggests that orchestra conductors in public
schbols concentrate on the music itself as a selling point.

“ You have to appeal to them with the literature, and the
pride in being able to play the instrument. The kind of
literature that w e play is world-renowned.”
The orchestra perform s about four times a semester, with
a season that begins when classes start in the fall. This is also
when auditions take place, and Lombardi says that these
auditions are open to everyone.
“ In the orchestra right now, there are thirty-three different
m ajors represented,” Lom bardi says. “ Of course, most of
our people are in music . . . by ‘most,’ I mean that the
percentage is much larger in music . . . but w e have
everyth ing from broadcasting to in terior design to
architecture to pre-med. In fact, m y concertm aster for the
last six years was an electrical engineering m ajor.”
Future orchestra concerts for this sem ester are scheduled
fo r Monday, March 20, and Friday, A pril 28, both at
Gammage at 7:30 p.m.

Gallery exhibits reflect reality through works of art
By TOD McCOY
State Press

James Robson’s “ Uncle Donald Drove a $tudebaker” w ill be displayed in the “ Synthesis” artex hlb lt, showing this w eek at the Harry W ood Art G allery In the Art Building.

'A long-held theory says that art im itates
life, but can never achieve the same state of
beauty and perfection. But, if we .could
synthesize life, and change it into art, what
would it look like?
The latest exhibit at the H arry Wood A rt
G allery reflects that statem ent about life.
Titled “ Synthesis,” it displays nearly 20
d iffe r e n t w a y s o f p e r c e iv in g life ,
synthesized through the eyes — and talents
— o f their creators.
The exhibition, which w ill run through
Friday, is a collection o f works by BFA
upper division students and professors in
the School of Art. M aterials used in the
pieces range from wood to metal to
reconstructed video games to a hood
ornament from an old Studebaker.
The show was put together by the
ga llery’s guest curator, David Venezky, a
senior in the ASU sculpture program , who
believes that “ it is im perative that the
public becomes aw are o f the new generation
of sculptors who work in this area.”
“ Sculpture is the bringing together of
m aterials . . . that use more than one
medium,” said M ichael O’Hare, a Fine Arts
m ajor in the sculpture department. He is
displaying two .works, “ Thinking o f the
Future,” and “ Human M ortality,” both
reflections on the frailty and brevity of
human life.
“ Thinking of the Future” is an abstract
piece, O’Hare said, comprised of cast
bronze, wood and pottery. Forged in the
shape of a chessboard, it represents “ the
chronic illness o f staying in the hospital for
extended periods o f tim e.”
F o r his second piece, O’Hare inscripted
one o f his poems on a m irror, placing a red
neon light beneath the m irror to enhance the

poem. Shining down from above is a blue
neon light, m ixing together on the glass like
a pool o f light.
P a rt of the poem reads “ Born man I ’m a
player in a gam e that is life .. . I ’ve been
told I can’t win yet been ordered to stay/And
shown that m y loss w ill affect not the game
if .

James Robson’s piece, “ Uncle Donald
D rove a Studebaker,” is based on an age-old
id e a l o f the death o f h an d-crafted
workmanship, yet updated a hundred years
to m ark the en tran ce o f com puter
technology and automated factories.
“ Cars used to be made out of steel,”
Robson said, “ not stamped out like they are
now,”
Robson poked around and found a
Studebaker in an old car junkyard in
Colorado. For his exhibit, he took the hood
ornament and placed it within a coffinshaped box containing photocopies of
promotional m aterial for the car. On the
outside of the box are inscribed the “ dates”
of the car.
“ It not about a death,” Robson said, “ but
m ore o f a rememberance. There’s a certain
romance (associated with) the worker and
the workplace.”
Robson said the idea was based on his real
Uncle Donald, a railroad man who really
drove a Studebaker.
Other artists and exhibits in the show
include “ P iece fo r Do,” by Chari Jagelkas
and “ Windshield Approaching Front,” by
Lewis Alquist, an associate professor in the
School of Art.
The gallery, located on the first floor of
the A rt Building, is open from 8 a.m . to 5
p.m. Monday through Friday. An opening
reception w ill be held from 7-9 p.m. today in
the gallery.

Page 12

Stet« F re n

Monday, February 13« 1989

Owners hope ‘Tuna’ swims
American Criminal
Justice Association
presents
"Valentine Carnation Sale'
$ 1 .0 0

Feb. 13 & 14
9 a.tn.-2 p.m.
Cady Mall in front of M U
Co-sponsored by ASASU

Indulge Y ourself forV(dentine s (Day

____
M ill Avanue Theatre owners Ben Taylor (le ft) and Bruce Miles perform In ‘G reater Tuna,’ playing at the theatre through February.
By TOD McCOY
State Press

Something sm ells fishy in the heart, of Tempe, and it’s not
coming from one of the local restaurants. It sm ells enticing,
almost as if ..
As if something culturally stimulating has manifested
itself in Tem pe — and that sm ell? W ell, it’s ju st a gust of
fresh air.
It is coming from the old Tem pe Hardware Building, where
a new, 20-foot high sign has been painted on both sides,
marking the home of the new M ill Avenue Theatre, one of the
most stylistic theaters to hit the town in many years. It is
making waves around the V alley as one of the best new
theaters to open in years.
The second floor (w here the theater is located) has had its
share o f renovations — it was originally built fo r a group
known as the International Order o f Odd Fellow s in 1898 (the
group is still around today) and was last used by an art
gallery that has since m oved to Phoenix.
Now a new pair o f odd fellow s have moved in — Bruce
M iles and Ben T yler, form er radio personalities and theater
perform ers from around the V alley, have rented out the
space and transform ed it into a sm all but cozy theater fo r the
perform ing arts — and they perform every single character
in their first production, “ G reater Tuna.”
The theater, which holds 156 people, Opened on Feb. 9, is
the newest addition to the nearly 100-year-old section of town,
which is still expanding and contracting new shops to the
area.
In an incredibly short span of tim e, M iles and Tyler
finished their perform ance of “ G reater Tuna” at Theater
Works in Glendale, decided to do the show, got the funding,
found the location and got the show rolling. The building of
the theater commenced only a month ago.
“ It was very tough, but very rewarding, too,” M iles said.
“ It (the theater) has only had about a five month history.”
Neither owner w ill adm it exactly how much they invested
to get the theater started, only that it cost m ore than $5.
The first production — “ G reater Tuna” — w ill be playing
through the end o f the month, or until ticket sales drop, M iles
said.
“ We feel the show has a particular draw for college
students,” M iles said, “ in that it’s a cult kind o f a show — not

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exactly a ‘Rocky Horror Picture Show’ — but it does have an
awful lot o f appeal,”
The show is an off-Broadway production basedon the small
town o f Tuna, Texas. There is a very m acabre based humor
to the show, M iles explained, that pokes fun at sm all town life
and the people who live in them. ,
“ G reater Tuna” was picked because of its long-run
potential and wide-range appeal. So far, it has survived in
San Francisco for three years, two years in Denver and had
long runs in Dallas and Houston as well.
One of the features o f the show is that M iles and Tyler each
get to play about 10, characters apiece, utilizing about 25
different costumes. The costume changes, they figure, take
anywhere from eight seconds —■their fastest — to a minute
and a half. “ That’s forever,” said Tyler, “ In this show, a
minute-and-a-half is an eternity.”
Anyone in the downtown Tem pe area looking for a little
show to go with their lunch w ill be delighted to learn that
beginning about mid-March, the M ill Avenue Theatre is
planning to hold one-act lunch-time plays. They are expected
to last a half-hour and give the theater-goer just enough tim e
to digest his lunch.
Lunch and culture digested in the same hour — Quite a
concept.
M iles and T yler both consider their entrepreneurship as
one of the few “ true” professional theaters in the Valley,
although they are already working with students from ASU
and hope to be collaborating with theater students in the
summer to try some experim ental plays.
“ We are working with professionals,” M iles affirm ed.
“ Everyone who comes here is professional by virtue of the
quality of their work, and also we pay our actors, staff and
crew people. Because we do, we can pick the cream of the
crop whether they are ASU students, faculty or residents of
the greater Phoenix area.”
Still up in the air, however, is what production w ill be
staged next. I f the current production succeeds, chances are
the theater w ill be looking fo r fa r greater tuna on the horizon.
“ We can’t just offer ‘tuna’ up every tim e they come in,”
T yler said.
And if it fails, m aybe they could just sell tunafish
sandwiches in the aisles:

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V

Page 13

State Prest

M ovie critics to celebrate w ith anniversary show
HOUSTON (A P ) — Am id the tackiness of the recent
syndicated television convention here, were those defenders
of good taste, or at least good entertainment, film critics
Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times and Gene Siskel of the
Chicago Tribune.
In a “ cave” Buena Vista Television had constructed in
back o f the exhibition hall, the two critics took their places in
front o f a Snackbar and popcorn machine to announce that
next month they w ill tape a one-hour retrospective of great
moments from their m ovie review show.

the pair, such as the one in the m ovie “ Hollywood Shuffle;”
best and worst film s; and interviews with stars who get to
say what they think o f the critics.
Long-tim e competitors in the Chicago newspaper market,
Siskel and Elbert became an underground hit when they first
began bantering on public television. They later left public
TV for a m ore lucrative syndication deal. As evidenced by
their appearance at the National Association o f Television
Program m ing Executives here, they have also gotten an
effective stand up routine down pat.

Originally, they w ere paired on the PBS series, “ Sneak
Preview s,” but more recently in the syndicated series “ At
the M ovies” and “ Siskel & Ebert at the M ovies.” The clips
retrieved from 12 years on the a ir together w ill be titled
“ Siskel & Ebert’s 500th Show Celebration.”
“ We don’t know if it’s the 500th show,” said Ebert. " I t ’s
around the 500th show. It sounded better than ‘Siskel &
Ebert’s 503rd Show Celebration.’ ”
They said the highlights o f the special, to a ir in June, w ill
include best arguments; outtakes; collections of parodies of

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Tilts person will be responsible for
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Knotts borrows old character fo r n e w
LOS ANG ELES ( A P ) — Don Knotts has been reunited with
his old pal Andy G riffith on television and you might notice a
little of Barney F ife in his new role.
Knotts honed his fam iliar characterization from his
earliest days in television, when he was the tense little man
on “ The Steve Allen Show.” He twitches and fidgets and
speaks in a voice that rises in nervous inflections.
Then in the 1960s on “ The Andy G riffith Show” he won five
Em m ys as Deputy Barney F ife, the bumbling lawman with
childish pretensions and a nervous tic. The character got
another incarnation as Ralph Furley, the bombastic landlord
on “ Three’s Company.”
Now, Knotts, who first teamed with G riffith in “ No Tim e
fo r Sergeants” on Broadway and in the film , is hack with
G riffith in NBC’s “ M atlock.” He plays Les Calhoun, a retiree
and self-described “ king of plastics,” who m oves in next door
to Ben Matlock, the crim e-solving Southern law yer played by
G riffith. Calhoun is a man frequently in trouble because of
his inability to leave w ell enough alone.
Knotts, in person, displays none of the hilarious and
sometim es exasperating mannerisms. His voice is soft and
his manner is alm ost courtly.
“ It sure is fun to wort: with Andy again,” he says. “ In th e
first show w e had a chance to sit down and do some of the
things w e used to do in ‘The Andy G riffith Show.’ Just talk.

That was real fun.
“ I try to keep him different from Barney, but some o f it’ll
creep in. W orking with Andy it’s hard to stay away from it.
A n d ! don’t know that I should stay totally aw ay.” Knotts and G riffith had last worked together three years
ago in the NBC m ovie “ Return to M ayberry,” a reunion of
the gang from “ The Andy G riffith Show.”
“ I got a call from Andy in North Carolina last summer
during the w riters strike,” Knotts said. “ He said he’d been
talking to the producers about working m e into the show. I
thought he was kidding. But he wanted to add something to
the show. He kept calling.
“ I was in Traverse Qity, Mich., doing a play. He called me
again after the strike was over and said we need to talk
business. And I realized then that he really meant business. I
wasn’t sure.” :
When Knotts got home from doing the play the first script
had already been written.
“ It went through a lot of rew riting,” he said. “P eople don’t
realize it but Andy does a lot of rew riting. The stuff w e had
talked about he made sure got in there.”
.
Knotts quit “ H ie Andy G riffith Show” a t the end of five
years, but returned regularly for guest appearances.
‘ ‘Andy said he was going to leave after fiv e years, so I said
I would, too,” he recalls. “ Universal offered me a picture

^ ^ 5 5 2 S L l5 2 i

ro le

deal. I left, but Andy changed his mind and stayed. I spent
fiv e years at Universal doing one picture a yehr.-Then I did
m y variety show on NBC but it didn't do very w ell. It did go
the fu ll season, and after that I free-lanced. I sort o f wound up
with a picture contract at Disney. They guaranteed m e a
picture a year.”
Then cam e five years on ABC’s “ Three’s Company.” He
also did h alf a season as the school principal on the
syndicated comedy “ What a Country!”
Knotts grew up in Morgantown, W. Va., where he was
called “ Spider” because of his w iry build. He also excelled in
basketball and wrestling. He was attending the U niversity of
West Virginia when he was drafted during W orld W ar il.
He was in the Arm y show “ Stars and Stripes” and toured
the South P a cific with a comedy act. A fter the w ar he
returned to get his degree and do postgraduate work at the
U niversity o f Arizona.
But he was soon in New York doing radio.
“ I played the old-tim er oh a W estern series,” he said. “ I
borrowed Gabby Hayes’ voice and the guys used to kid me
about it. One day Gabby visited the studio and the guys set
m e up. I was rehearsing and he burst through the door and
gave m e hell for using his voice. I was scared to death. Then
everybody started laughing.”

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Friends

A S C II

Turn in your old Arizona plates for die new

In s u r in g
TÒMORRÒW

Arizona S tate University
Collegiate Plates
at the Alumni Center
(southeast com er of Apache and McAllister)

O U TSTA N D IN G LEADER
AWARDS
For ASU Students w ith Ju nio r-Y e ar Status

Motor Vehicle Department representatives will be there on

W ednesday, February 15

T h e Insuring T o m o rro w program
w ill re c o g n iz e an o u ts ta n d in g
s tu d en t lea d e r from each u n d e r­
g rad u ate co lleg e at A S U .

to accept your old plates and issue new ASCI plates.
Cost is $ 25 for the plates, with a $25 per year annual renewal
charge. Personalized plate applications are available, and can be
mailed in to the Motor Vehicle Department (applications take four to
six weeks to be processed).
Plates must be exchanged by the registered owner (or spouse) of
the vehicle, and you must have your current registration with you.
If you are exchanging your plates during your regular registration
renewal period, you will need your emissions test compliance form
and your additional registration fees. Fee payment is by cash or

check only.

For each plate sold, $17 goes to the M edallion of
M erit scholarship fund at A S U .

Pick up your plates this W ednesday
at the Alumni C e n te r!;
For m ore infonnation’ call 965-3566.

Applications available:
-e a c h D e a n ’s o ffice of yo u r co lleg e
-A s s o c ia te d S tudents M U 2 0 8 -J

Deadline:
5:00 p.m.

Wednesday, February 2 2 ,1 9 8 9
A ssociated Students M U 208-J

State P re »

P a geJ S

^nda^FfcbnjanM c^989

By MISH TELL
State Press

ASU graduate-student Diana S. Greene
has written a book which hopes to help newparents cope with the blundering red nosed,
teary-eyed infants that have just invaded
their once peaceful household.
In her novel,“ 79 Ways to Calm a Crying
Baby,” which can be found in the ASU
bookstore, Greene explores new sensations
on how to occupy a baby’s mind so the little
goochy-goochy stops bawling.
Through humorous creations, Greene
takes the new parent on a journey of
invention. Using techniques such as “ oral
salutions, motions, and sounds,” the baby
learns to focus on thoughts other than
crying.
For instance: “ Bagels and Bones” is one
idea where the parent is taught to let the
infant suck on a miniature size bagel or
large chicken bone just to give the little one
something to do instead o f crying.
“ M y d a u g h te r M a ris s a w as the
inspiration (fo r this book),” she said.
Marissa, who was said to have been a real
“ cry-baby” le ft Greene no choice but to
become inventive with new anti-crying
devices.
But how does one, with a baby bundled in
open arms, com e up with so many ingenious
ideas?
“ Through tria l and error and through the
grapevine, talking to the parenting m afia
and I did a lot of research too,” Greene said.
“ But most of it was through experience and

R

Ubr

testing, and being forced t o . . . what do they
say? ‘Necessity is the mother o f invention?’
(It was like) being forced to,” she said.
Greene’s book explores more than just
ways to help stop a baby’s cries. She
explains the stages o f growth and why a
baby needs to cry as w ell as a baby’s
communication skills and how a parent
should read into the cries. The book, “ 79
Ways to Calm a Crying Baby,” states that
“ some babies are just m ore demanding,
less tolerant than others, or perhaps it’s
better to think of these kids as active rather
than passive, extroverted rather than
introverted.”
Greene keeps her sense of humor
throughout the book while relaying the
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Robert Mansfield, the book w ill keep a smile
of relief on any new parent’s face.
" I think a lot of the tim e leavity is what
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she said.
Greene, who is hoping to w rite another
book on child care and parenting soon, feels
the best technique, at least the one that
worked best for her daughter, was called
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“ It was like becoming a one-man-band but
it combined into being the most effective
tool w e had,” she said.
Greene just gave birth to her seeond child
about two months ago. And this baby? As
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comics
Page 16

BLOOM COUNTY

Monday, February 13,1989

b y B e rk e B re a th e d

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THE FAR SIDE

By GARY LARSON
6 1980 Chronicle Feature«
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate

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by Bill Watterson

By GARY LARSON

"You n e v e r seen a h am
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sports
surte P ro »

Page 17

Monday, February 13,1989

ASU gymnasts lose to Utah;
tally highest score of season
By CHRIS DORSEY
State Press

Peaks and valleys can best describe the ASU women’s
gym nastic team ’s perform ance following its last meet with
perennial power Utah Saturday night.
The high point of the evening saw freshman Tracy Butler
score a 37.70 in the all-around to lead the Sun Devils and
junior All-Am erican Suzy Baldock tallied a 9.8 on the uneven
bars to give ASU its highest single-event score for the
competition.
However, the Sun D evils and mentor John Spini went down
in defeat to the tune of 190.20-189.75. It was the second time
this season the Utes edged ASU. But despite the loss, Spini’s
crew tabulated its best score of the year — a score the ninthyear coach was shooting for prior to the meet.
“ We w ere a ll psyched for this m eet,” Butler said. “ The
excitem ent level was really high, you could just tell w e were
going to do w ell.”
The Sun D evils did not have a competitor finish in the top
three in the all-around. Butler was the highest finsher for
ASU, notching fourth place honors while teammate Molly
Carpenter trailed close behind with a 37.60.
This was the first tim e Butler competed in the all-around
since the beginning of the season. Butler scored 9.25 on the
vault, 9.6 on the uneven bars, 9.45 on the balance beam and
9.4 on the flo w exercise.
“ I was happy I could do so w ell and help the team ,” Butler
said.
Carpenter earned second place honors with scores of 9.65
on the floor exercise, 9.5 on the uneven bars, 9.45 on the vault
and 9.0 on the balance beam.
“ Everything is starting to com e together,” Carpenter said.
“ I am a slow starter. I am upset with (balance) beam, I
shouldn’t be taking fa lls.”
This m eet produced different results than in previous
com petition. Senior A ll-A m erican K a rli Urban has

By t o m i M c e l r o y
State Press

ASU sophomore Anthony Manahan batted
4-for-4 and hit the gam e winning R B I in the
ninth inning to lift the Sun D evils over the
Texas Tech Red Raiders, 9-8, Saturday at
Packard Stadium.
“ I ’ve been trying to go to right field a little
bit m ore,” Manahan said. “ They (the
coaches) have been working on m y swing
trying to get m e to spray the ball more
because I was pulling the ball too much.”
Manahan’s hit between right and center
field brought in senior Dan Rumsey who led
o ff the inning with a single to left.
ASU senior left-hander Davis Cassidy
started the gam e, but was replaced in the

consistently led the Sun D evils in the all-around scoring but a
fa ll on the floor exercise dropped her score to a 9.0 and sent
her home with a 37.50, putting her in a three-way tie with
teammates Colette Anderson and M ichelle Colavin.
Urban finished the evening with scores of 9.7 on the vault,
9.55 on the balance beam and 9.25 on the uneven bars.
Colavin scored high in every event, but suffered the same
disapointment as Urban, fallin g on the floor exercise, which
earned her a 9.0. She boosted her all-around score by posting
marks of 9.55 on the vault and uneven bars and adding a 9.4
on the balance beam.
Spini saw his junior, Anderson, score evenly throughout the
match. She contributed scores of 9.5 on the vault, 9.45 on the
floor exercise, 9.35 on the uneven bars and 9.3 on the balance
beam.
“ Everybody got together Saturday night,” Colavin said.
“ We started out just great, which is a change.”
The Sun D evils have been slow in starting the meets off
with a good vaulting performance, but against Utah they
posted a 9.5 average.
Since returning to competition after suffering a knee injury
last season, Baldock has continued to im prove her scores
with each meet. Agaist Utah, she took part in three events:
vaulting, balance beam and uneven bars.
In those three events Baldock scored a career-high on the
uneven bars while turning in the highest score of the night for
the Sun D evils with a 9.8. She added a 9.6 on the balance beam
and 9.5 on the vault.
“ She (Baldock) did great,” Colavin said. “ During h er bar
routine she looked scared to death, and it was the best routine
I have seen her do.”
It was rumored that Utah coach Greg Marsden intimidated
the judges into giving them higher scores which produced the
Ute victory.
“ It is frustrating, to have a good m eet and lose because of
their coach is intim idating the judges,” Colavin said.

fifth inning by freshman Sean Rees.
“ That was Cassidy’s best effort of the last
three, but he was very inconsistent,” ASU
head baseball coach Jim Brock said. “ Rees
was fine the inning he came in, but he did
the same thing he did in Florida — he came
in and got them out, seemed to have pretty
good stuff, (but) came back and was flat.
“ It was like he didn’t have the same arm
or command.”
Rees pitched one inning before senior
Dave Alexander took the mound. This was
the third appearance for Alexander in the
Sun D evils’ last four games.
“ You want to bring him in and have every
ball in the zone be a slider,” Brock said.
Alexander struck out three batters, and

ASU sophom ore M ichelle Colavin perform s her routine on the
balance beam Saturday night during the Sun Devils’ loss to
Utah. Colavin scored a 9 .4 in the event.

walked one in his three and one-third
innings o f relief. He gained his third win of
the season, boosting his record to 3-0 and
sporting a clean E R A slate.
“ Alexander certainly pitched w ell fo r us,”
Brock said. “ He’s the guy we have to make
the plays for. He was tired before w e used
him, w e’ve definitely overused him.”
The Sun D evils rallied twice in the gam e
before putting it in the bag.
Trailing, 7-4 in the seventh inning, ASU
scored one run and followed with three in
the eighth inning.
The Sun D evils w ere ahead, 8-7 going into
the ninth inning, when Texas Tech’s Shanon
Hays took first base on an error and second
base on another.

Red Raider Brian Roper drove in Hays
with a double, tying the score, 8-8.
A fter the gam e, Manahan said the
comeback victory was beneficial for the Sun
Devils.
“ We need games like this because w e’re
young,” he said. “ W e need them to build our
confidence. I ’m glad it cam e early — w e
need to have a few more before we get into
the Pac, because in the Pac, we usually
have two out of the three gam es like this.”
In Friday’s 7-1 victory, senior left-hander
Rusty K ilgo picked up his first win of the
season for his complete gam e performance.
K ilgo surrendered a run in the first inning,
and the Sun D evils scored one in the second.
T u rn to Baseball, page 19.

Ice Devils slip to All-Stars;
gain valuable experience

aafi|

By DAVE HODGES
State Press

B e asley J r./S ta te P ress

SU goalie Derek Cheif trip , up UCLA's Greg Anderson durtng e battle te r
puck S rtu rte y
ight. The Ice Devils w ere forced to play close to th eir own goal, losing 9-» to the Bruins.

PH O EN IX — For one period Saturday at
Tow er Ice Palace, the Ice D evils played like
a well-drilled collegiate hockey team. But,
unfortunately for ASU, there w ere three
periods in the gam e.
A P h oen ix A ll-S ta r team , m ain ly
consisting of form er collegiate, hockey
players, overcam e a 3-1 deficit after the
opening period and beat the Devils, 10-4.
ASU coach Dan Murphy said he was not
overly concerned about the loss, mainly
because it was an exhibition gam e and the
hockey skills o f the All-Stars are better
developed because many w ere involved in
m ajor college hockey programs.
“ T h e y (P h o e n ix ) e x e c u te d w e ll,
something we weren’t doing,” Murphy said.
“ They have a lot m ore hockey experience.”;
About the only bright spot fo r the Devils
(2-8) was the play of senior forward Dan
K elly, who earned a hat trick with three
goals.
“ He’s one of the most im proved players
on the team this year,” Murphy said. “ He’s
always in oh lots of second efforts.”
K elly started the scoring nearly four
minutes into the gam e on a wrist shot o ff a
rebound in front o f the net. But Phoenix
came right back, scoring a minute later on a
slapshot by John Martin. The D evils then

stretched the lead to 3-1 on goals by K elly
and Artz.
T h e f i r s t p e r io d fo r A S U w a s
characterized by crisp passing, good
forechecking and solid goaltending. But the
rest of the gam e was just the opposite.
Phoenix erupted fo r four goals in the
second and five in the third against two
goalies as the contest quickly turned ugly.
All-Star G reg Anderson, who scored two
goals Saturday, put his own rebound into the
net just nine seconds into the period. G eoff
Cook followed less than two minutes later,
and the rout was on.
ASU goalie Derek Chaif, who played
brilliantly during a 2-1 victory over an
Alburquerque team last weekend, was
replaced by Chuck Slessman with 8:14
remaining in the period and Phoenix
leading, 4-3.
It didn’t help.
Although Slessman only allowed one m ore
goal in the second period, Phoenix added
fiv e m ore in the final stanza.
T h e D e v ils w ere w ith ou t s e v e ra l
defensemen and Murphy said many o f the
lines w ere unorganized. Several key players
also may be left behind this weekend when
the club travels to Colorado for two big
gam es with the U niversity o f Colorado and
Colorado .U niversity because they don’t
have enough money to make the trip.

State P u «

Monday, February 13,1989

PagelS

pac 10

Sun Devil linksters invadeTucson

PAC-10 STANDINGS
PAC-10 GAMES
Pci.* GB
.923
.833 1%
.750 2%
.667 3%
.615 4
.417 6Vi
.308 8

w L
12 t
10 2
9 3
8 4
8 5
5 7
4 9
3 9
2 10
0 11

Arizona
UCLA
Stanford
Oregon State
California
Washington
Arizona State
Oregon
Washington State
Southern Cal

ALL GAMES
W L Pet.
.857
18 3
.782
16 5
.783
18 5
.782
16 5
.708
17 7
.429
9 12
.500
11 11
.364
8 M
233
7 14
.304
7 16

Wi
9%
11%

250
:167
.000

Arizona State 98, Oregon 94
EUGEME, Ore. (AP) — Torin Williams made four straight free throws in the final 37 seconds to lead Arizona
State to a 98-94 comeback victory over Oregon in Pacific 10 Conference basketball on Saturday
The Sun Devils had trailed the entire second,half until a basket by substitute center Emory Lewis put them
out in front, 88-87, with 2:30 to play.
*
Oregon briefly regained the lead, 89-88, on a shot by forward Randy Grant with 2:10 to go but a Williams'
basket and two free throws put Arizona State in front 92-89 with 1:10 to play.
Oregon guard Frank Johnson tied the game on a 3-point basket with 51 seconds left before Williams gave
the Sun Devils their victory margin.
The victory was the first in three tries for Bob Schermerhom since he became interim head coach at
Arizona State. It moved the Devils into seventh place ahead of Oregon with a 4-9 record in the Pao-.IO,11-11
overall.
Oregon now is 3-9 in the conference and 8-14 overall.
Arizona State was led by center Trent Edwards, who had 25 points before fouling out with 2:58 to play.
Williams had 22 points.

By DAVE HODGES
State P re u

Riding the momentum o f its recent victory, the ASU
Women's go lf team w ill attempt to im prove on its No. 3
ranking when play begins today at the Arizona Invitational in
Tucson.
The Sun D evils, who overcam e a nine-stroke deficit
entering the final round to win the USC Yam aha Invitational
on Jan. 25, w ill be battling many o f the nation’s top teams at
the tournament, which continues through Wednesday.
Head coach Linda Vollstedt said ASU m ay have some extra
incentive as the men’s team won the Arizona Invitational last
weekend.
“ I know they’re really looking forw ard to it,” Vollstedt
said. “ Their spirit is high and the confidence level is high.
“ They’re really excited coming o ff the win.”
But a victory in Tucson won’t come easily, the D evils w ill
have to compete with some of the nation’s best teams,
including Texas, San Jose State, Stanford, New M exico State,
Southern California and host Arizona.
Vollstedt said ASU’s competing golfers w ill be Pearl Sinn,
a two-time All-Am erican who finished third at the USC
Yam aha tournament; Lynne Mikulas, who placed sixth;

Oklahom a 82, Arizona 80

M issy F arr, a seventh-place finisher; Am y Fruhwirth, who
finished sixth at Arizona in 1987 and Julie Shephard.
Shephard, a freshman from Scottsdale, w ill only be making
her third tournament appearance.
Sinn is the first golfer to ever win the U.S. Amateur and the
U.S. Public Links Championships in the same year, a feat she
accomplished last summer.
With the cancellation of the Betsy Rawls Invitational,
March 17-19, ASU only w ill compete in one m ore tournament
(M arch 3-5) before the annual Lady Sun D evil Invitational,
A pril 10-12 at Stone Creek Golf Corse.
Vollstedt said the team ’s goal is to always finish in the top
three, but she also wants the team to play with some
consistency, especially in the early rounds.
“ The m ain goal would be to come out with a good round on
the first day and break 300,” she said.
And there is always that little incentive of playing, in
Tucson against UofA.
The last tim e ASU played in the Arizona Invitational, in
1987, (he Sun D evils cam e away with a victory.
“ We get pumped up a little more anytim e w e go down to
Tucson,” Vollstedt said. “ It’s great to get a win in Tucson "

f o r a b e s t se lle r?

Stacey King scored 24 points and Oklahoma overcame a seven-point second-half deficit Sunday to beat
the top-ranked Wildcats 82-80.
Since Oklahoma beat No. 3 Missouri this week, second-ranked Georgetown lost to Pittsburgh and fourthranked Louisville lost to Florida State, the Sooners probably will retake the top spot Monday in this week's

Y -K N O T PA R T Y S H O P P E

W e o ffe r a

Associated Press poll.
Arizona became the third straight top-ranked team to lose in its first week as No. 1. Oklahoma did it two

F or AU Your Wedding & Party N eeds

d iffe r e n t

weeks ago and Illinois last week.
Sean Elliott scored 26 points for Arizona, 18-3, which had its KVgame winning streak snapped.
EHiott, who went nearly eight minutes in the second half without scoring, pufied the Wildcats to 77-73 with a

STATE PRESS
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3-pointer with 1:44 left. The two teams traded baskets, then Mookie Blaylock made a free throw with 33

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Blaylock’s second free throw bounced away, but William Davis grabbed the offensive rebound and was
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'**
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E io tt made a jumper with 20 seconds left, but Blaylock came back six seconds later to make both ends of

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a one-andone. Matt Othick made a 3-pointer with seven seconds left.
"I didn’t think it would come down between me and Stacey," Elliott said. "I thought it would come down to.
being able to hold onto the ball and hold them off. We were able to hold onto the ball, but we couldn’t hold

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118—Steve Martin (I) dec. Zeke Jones, 9-7.
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IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) — Iowa heavyweight Andy Haman beat ASU’s Mike Anderson. 6-4, to seal the fifthranked Hawkeyes' 20-14 victory over the No. 2 Sun Devils Sunday.
The Hawkeye victory came less than 24 hours after Iowa upset No. 1 Oklahoma State, 20-17, Saturday.
Anderson could have tied the meet for ASU by dedsioning Haman, and won it for the Sun Devils with a pin.
But Haman overcame an early 1-0 lead by Anderson to win the match.
Brothers Terry and Tom Brands of Iowa, who usually wrestle at 116 and 126 pounds, respectively, both
moved up a weight class and collected victories for Iowa, which ran its record to 16-2.
Arizona State fed to 15-3-2 with the loss.

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HOUSTON (AP)— Playing without the real Magic, Karl Malone and John Stockton created some magic of
their own Sunday, carrying the West to a 143134 victory over the East in the NBA An-Star Game.
Stockton, the only point guard on the West team after scheduled starter Magic Johnson was injured on
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The West led by as many as 31 points an route to an 87-59 halltime lead, breaking by one the Ail-Star
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Malone, Stockton's Utah Jazz teammate, scored 18 of his 28 points in the first hall and was 84or-9 from the
field in the first two periods, most of them on dunks or feathery layups. Malone was selected the game's Most

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assists lor the East.
Kareem Abduklabbar, in hie 20th andast season, appeared in Ns 18th A *9tar Game, missing hie first five
shots and scoring lour pointi. He aet the career A3Star scoring record last year.
The attendance of 44,735 broke the A»-Star record of 43,146 at the Indianapolis HooeierOomein1985.lt

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Dale EMs scored 27 paints and Alex English 16 lor lor the West. Stockton finished with 11 points and 17
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Michael Jvdan scored 12 of hie 28 points in the fourth quarter to lead the East, which still leads Hie All-Star
sarlas 2314. The East had won seven ot the previous nine games. Isiah Thomas added 19 points and 14

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was the largest NBA crowd ever away from the Pontiac Skverdome, which has the four largest aver.

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ASU Softball
The ASU softball games wars rained out Thursday against United States International University and Fri­
day thru Sunday at the San Diego State Tournament.
The Davila w * play host to Oregon, which w i mark both the season home opener and the Pac-10 opener
for ASU.
The double header w i begint at 6 p.m. at the Sun Devil Club Stadium.

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State

Page 19

Monday, February 13j, 3989

, use
By TOMI McELROY
State P ress

ASU Head Tennis Coach Lou Belken said
he is hoping tim e o ff from competition w ill
prepare Ins team for the upcoming matches
against USC, UCLA, and Pepperdine in
California this weekend.
“ Going over to L.A . is always a tough spot
to play, just as w e hope it’s tough fo r them
coining over h ere.” Belken said.
Last yea r at Whiteman Tennis Center, the
Sun D evils defeated the Trojans, who
always have been a tough rival.
“ They’ll be out to beat us, they’ve got a
good strong team .” Belken said.
U C LA seem s to be th e tou gh est
competition. The Bruins have their entire
team from last year returning.
Pepperdine has traditionally been one of
the top in the country.
“ We’re getting in the part o f the season
where the schedule is brutal,” Belken said.
“ No,other schedule can com pare to that of
tennis.” . ¡ ¡ I
The last home matches w ere Feb. 3 and 4.
The Sun D evils earned a split, losing to UC
Santa Barbara, 6-3, before defeating 25thranked Minnesota, 5-4.
In the Sun'DeVil No. 1 spot, Brian Gyetko
split his matches, which brings his record to
2-4.
Dave Lom icky, in the No. 2 spot, won both
his m atch es and is 5-1 in sin gles
competition.
“ Dave has been a consistent player
through the first six matches,” Belken said.

“ H e’ s settlin g down and becom in g
comfortable with the surroundings, like I
hoped he would.”
Gyetko and Lomicky teamed up to boost
their record to 5-0 as the No. 1 doubles seed.
The Sun Devils have not used the same
line-up in their first six matches of season
play due to sicknesses and injuries.
“ It’s good news and bad news,” Belken
said. “ It’s a little frustrating because w e’d
like to have all our starters in there. The
good part of it is everyone is getting playing
tim e and correcting themselves.
“ Every tennis team has its injuries down
the road, so everyone w ill have m ore
experience i f those come about.”
The Sun D evils were not invited to the
National Indoors, which resulted in the
additional break from competition. The
tournament invites eight teams regionally
and 12 teams at large, based on pre-season
rankings. ASU was ranked 23rd preseason.
“ I ’m happy about the tim e o ff to try and
get everyone healthy,” Belken said. “ It ’s
also nice because we have kids that are
adjusting. A t this tim e you learn how to get
a handle on stuff. It’s a good break for us.”
The Sun Devils do not play at home until
the week of Spring Break in March, when
they start a very busy schedule, with 10
matches throughout the month.
ASU is scheduled to leave Thursday for
California, playing USC Friday a tl:30p.m .,
U C L A S a tu rd a y a t 1:00 p.m . and
Pepperdine Saturday at 1:30 p.m.

Thp gam e rem ained dead-locked, 1-1,
until the sixth inning when ASU freshman
Mike K elly knocked a two-run homer over
the left-center field w all.
“ I was looking for something on the outer
half of the plate . . !■, and just reacted to
anything they threw inside,” K elly said. “ I
got a hanging curve ball on the inner half
and turned on it.”
Kelly, who h it his. second home run of the
year, leads the team With 12 RBIs.
The Sun D evils added two more runs in
the sixth inning oh a two-run double by first
baseman Steve Martin.
K ilgo yielded seven hits, walked one, and
struck out seven.
“ I kind of caught a second wind when we

got those runs,” K ilgo said. “ It took a little
pressure o ff me. I was throwing with a little
more aggressiveness.”
H ie Sun D evils scored two runs in the
seventh inning on back-to-back R B I doubles
by seniors K evin Higgins and Dan Rumsey,
leading to the final score.
ASU w ill have three days o ff before
playing host to Texas fo r a three-game
series beginning Thursday.
Upcoming preparation for the series
seems to lie within the pitching. ‘ "The third
spot is a concern, it’s up fo r grabs.” Brock
said.
Junior Oscar Rivas and Freshmen Sean
Rees and Kip Yaughn w ill a ll pitch in junior
varsity gam es this week to determine the
third spot starter.

Sooner be No. 1 than a Wildcat
NORMAN, Okla. (A P ) — The record
crowd o f 11,950 at the Lloyd Noble Center
was doing exactly what the script called for.
Their fifth-ranked Oklahoma Sooners had
just beaten No. 1 Arizona 82-80 Sunday, and
the fans were chanting in unison the refrain
used by many but deserved by few.
“ We’re No. 1, w e’re No. 1,” they chanted.
O ff in the distance, one could also hear a
sim ilar chant: “ For One W eek, F or One
Week.”
This “ Tw iligh t Zone” beer comm ercial
could have taken place any of the past three
weeks.
The scenario goes something like this:
jump to No. 1, check out the view , lose on the
road and hope the fa ll isn’t too long.
“ Have you ever noticed everbody who
gets number one gets tough road games all

of a sudden?" Sooners coach B illy Tubbs
asked after his team seem ingly locked, up
the top spot with the victory over Arizona in
a week with losses by Nos. 2,3 and 4. “ Last
tim e we w ere number one we went Kansas
State and Oklahoma State on the road. This
week, if it should fa ll on our shoulders, we
have Kansas and Colorado on the road.
“ I think there should be some kind of a
clause put in there that you can change your
schedule if you become number one and you
get to stay home for two weeks.”
Since, it couldn’t be retroactive, the top
dog clause can’t help Illinois, the Sooners
and Arizona.
When Duke finally lost after holding the
No. 1 spot for nine weeks without facing any
ranked teams, the Fighting m ini went to the
top for the first tim e in 37 years.

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State Pré»»

Monday« February 13,1989

Page 80

ASU beat in closing seconds
D evils tried to shut down Kasperaski, but
she still was effective fo r the Ducks.
“ You got to give Oregon credit,” he said.
“ They got the ball into her, and she had a
very good night — she didn’t miss many
shots.”
Despite the loss, ASU received positive
results from reserve guard Rosalind Senior,
who capitalized from three-point range and
at one point had a string of six consective
three-pointers. Senior made six o f seven
3-point attempts and finished with 22 points.
“ RoS is a very good shooter,” Clark said.
“ She is probably best described as a streak
shooter. I ’d say she kept us in the gam e and
put us up at points.”
ASU cam e out in the first h alf looking to
avenge Thursday’s loss to Oregon State, and
held the lead until the 10:53 mark when
Kasperski hit a four-footer in the lane to
give Oregon a 14-12 advantage. The gam e
was close for the rem ainder o f the h alf with
no team leading by m ore then fiv e points.
The D evils regained the lead in the first
h alf on a three-pointer by Senior with 4:01
left, making the score 27-26. ASU went into
the locker room at h alftim e w ith a
com fortable fiv e point lead, 39-34.
A SU h ead coa ch M au ra M cH ugh
emphasized the need to “ box out” the
Ducks, who out-rebounded the Sun D evils
42-34.
ASU was led in scoring by sophomore
guard Karen O’Connor, who scored 23 points
and made four of fiv e three-point attempts.!
The D evils play host to USC at 7:30 p.m.
Friday and UCLA at 4 p.m. Saturday. Both
contests w ill be played at the U niversity
A ctivity Center.

Devils fall to Oregon;
O ’Connor scores 23
By K YLE D. ENG
S tate Press

H ie ASU women’s basketball team lost a
close gam e at the w ire for the secondconsecutive night, with the Oregon Ducks
edging the Sun Devils, 75-74, Friday.
A University A ctivity Center crowd o f 300
watched ASU (8-13, 2-9 Pac-10) fa ll to
Oregon (16-6, 8-3) in the final seconds o f the
gam e.
The Ducks scored late in the gam e on a
drive to the hoop by junior Jackie Semeniuk
(eigh t points and nine rebounds) to put
Oregon up by three points, 75-72 with 45
seconds to play.
ASU m oved down the floor and worked the
ball around to center Fran Ciak (nine and
14), who hit a 16-foot jum per to pull the
D evils within one at the 28-second mark.
The D evils could not stop the clock until
they fouled Oregon’s Brooke Allen (11 and
fou r), with 11 seconds left. Fortunately for
ASU, Allen missed the front end o f the oneand-one free throw attempt, giving the
D evils the ball.
ASU called a timeout with six seconds left
on the clock. The D evils, who had difficulty
inbounding the ball, dished it to Ciak whose
shot was blocked by 6-foot-7-inch center
Stefanie Kasperaski (34 and 12) with two
seconds left.
ASU guard Carolyn D eH offs (14 and 6)
running tip-in attempt fe ll short as the
buzzer sounded.
ASU assistant coach Bob Clark said the

Todd Graon/Stato Press

Center Fran C iak and forw ard Dawn Bantum fight over a rebound w ith an Oregon Duck in Satur­
d ay's night loss.

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State Prêt»

Page 21

Monday, February 13,1989

CLASSIFICATIONS:

LINER RATES____________ __

FOR CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES
AND FURTHER INFORMATION,
PLEASE CALL:

iS w ords o r less is $3.00 per dav 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 w ord )
The first 2 w ords are capitalized. No bold face or centering

965-6731
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Free B irthday Ads: lim it 20 words; must show

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p ro o fe f^ rth d d y .
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$1 V alentine Lovelines: Make an everlasting
im pression Deadline 2-9*89 a t 4:30 p.m.

• sp ring Break T ravel special: Liner ads- 10
days for $10; Display ads- 1x 2 for $10,4x3 for $15
(must run minimum of 4 times).

ANNOUNCEMENTS

COMPUTERS

ALL ASU sin g le s w h o have accepted
C hrist as Lord o f th e ir life - m eet others!
How? C a ll Jo y U n lim ite d Intro d u ctio n s at

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order your K isses a m i balloo ns. Today is
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wanted M onday and Thursday, 5:15-6:30
p.m ., S o uthe rn/M cQ into ck. N elson, a fte r
6 p.m , 897-6945.

TICKETS
PRIM E SEATS To: J u lio Inglesias, G eorge
.S traight, Suns, a ll lo cal and national
e ven ts' T icke t Exchange, 829-0196.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

LOUIS VUITTON and G ucci hand bags
and w a lle ts : G re a t p ric e s . V ih n y ,
966-2053.
ROLAND ALPHA Juno-2 synthesizer. Five
octaves, touch and ve lo city sensitive!
Com plete M ID I, awesom e sounds. O rig i­
nally $1295, s e ll fo r $950 o r best o ffe r. I
need m oney. 829-0608.

2 BEDROOM condo, % m ile ASU, fu lly
fu rn is h e d , w a sh e r/d rye r, re frig e ra to r.

AUTOMOBILES

$54,000. 991-2868.

19765 BMW 53QI, v e ry good cond ition,
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GOVERNMENT HOM ES from $1. *‘U
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805-644-9533 e xt. 1 0 9 2 'fo f inform ation.

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GOVERNMENT HO M ES! $1 (U nrepair).
Foreclosures, tax delinq uent property.
Now se llin g th is ' area! C all (refundable)
1-518-459-3546 e x t H203 fo r listin g s.

1979 FORD Fairm ont. C lean, new in te rio r,
tir e s , ru n s g re a t I ' 6 4 ,0 0 0 m ile s .
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1980 TO YÓ TA C o rolla. 5 *p e e d , 2 door,
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new tags, 104K, runs gre a t, $1400. A lan,
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MOTORCYCLES
1986 ELITE 150 D eluxe. L ik e new, 125
m iles, d ig ita l dash, p a id $2300, s e ll fo r
$1200/offerl 1987 E lite 50. black and
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965-6731
Payment w ith VISA/MC
only. $6 minimum on all
phone orders.
The State Press reserves
the right to reject any
adve rtising copy
submitted.____________

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

C ustom er Errors*.
Corrections m ust be made
before noon. Compensation
wi l l n o t be g ive n f o r
customer error. •

WHEN WILL YOUR AD RUN?
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.).

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

TELLUR ID E SUMM ER d up lex u n it avail­
a b le 7/15-8/25. R esponsible adu lt(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.

N ew ly re d ec o rated 1
and 2 b ed ro o m a p a rt­
m en ts. C lo se to A S U .

HOMES FOR RENT

M AKE LOTS o f m oney, s ta rt your own
business w ith o nly $19.95. No other
expense necessary to represent d ie
unique and unusual new “ R oni B” desig­
ner sunglass lin e . Send $19.96 fo r
com plete d e ta ils and s ta rte r k its. Includes
a sam ple p a ir o f unique R oni B sunglas­
ses. The Jugger N aut C o., 1309 E.
N orthern, S uite 904, P hoenix, AZ 85020.

T em p e W est
A p artm e n ts
8 9 4 -6 4 6 8

1 BEDROOM w ith kitch e n , la rge yard.
C om er C ollege and 15th. $395/m onth.
986-5062.
3 BEDROOM hom e availab le across from
G rady G am m age. F irep lace, patio , nice
yard. C a ll 8944)288.

C L A S S IF IE D S W O RK
ASU AREA: jS tudios, 1 and 2 bedroom s,
$260 and up. Pool, no dogs. 966-8838.
BEAUTIFUL NEW la rg e 1 and 2 bedroom .
W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room . O ne
block South d f U n iversity on 8 th S treet,
Cape Cod A partm ents. Phone 968-5238
fo r special.
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath. Take over lease at
R ancho M urietta, Viz m ile ASU. 966-9755.

Ideal fo r Students
•Affordablestudios from $295
utilities included
•G reat locationdose to ASU
•Privacy1-level apartments
mature landscaping
MARIANNA APARTMENTS
12X4 E. Orange
966-8597

RENTAL SHARING
FEM ALE NONSMOKER share de a n ,
q u ie t house. 1 m ile to AS U . $225/m onth',
Vs u tilitie s . C all 966-6921.
FEMALE ROOMM ATE w anted to share
tw o bedroom apartm ent a t Cam eron
C reek. C a ll 894-1833 o r 968-2260.
GRAD, FACULTY, s ta ff, nonsm oker to
share b e a u tifu l 3 bedroom , 2 bath. 2 car
garage, la rge yard w ith poo l, pets ok.
Share w ith one room m ate, $295/m onth
plus Vz u tilitie s . 423-0348.
M ALE CHRISTIAN room m ate w anted,
$160/m onth plus u tilitie s . 5 m iles ASU.
898-3462.
M ALE UPPERCLASSM AN, non-sm oker,
no pets. $200/m onth, u tilitie s in duded,
fu rn ish e d , w a sher/dryer. 967-3658 or
966-4550.
NEED ROOMM ATE. 3 bedroom , 2 bath,
near AS U . $265 in clu d in g u tilitie s . Stacy,
990-9545 a fte r 5.

TOW NHOMES/
CONDOS

O NE BEDROOM fo r rent. M ale/fem ale,
nonsm oker to share 4 bedroom house. V*
u tilitie s , $17 5/m onth. 3 m iles ASU.
897-8587.

LUXURIOUS! TO W NHO M ES. 2 and 3
bedroom s. W a sh e r/d rye r, po o l, spa,
tennis, sportcourt, V i m ile ASU. 967-4908.

Q UESTA VIDA M aster bedroom suite.
W asher/dryer, m icrow ave. $290 plus Vs
SRP. C a ll Dave, 967-6930.

'L U X U R Y PA PAG O P a rk co n d o , 2
bedroom w ith lo ft, 20’ ce ilin g s, firepla ce,
a ll appliances and upgrades. $785/m onth,
$40 0 s e c u rity . A v a ila b le M a rch 1.
968-6969, evenings.

ROOMMATE W ANTED to share hom e in
M esa. O wn bedroom , bath, liv in g room .
$275/m onth plus Vs u tilitie s . 644-9850.

*

HELP W ANTED
1 PART-TIM E jo b ava ila b le from 5 a.m . til
classes sta rt. N ear AS U , in o ffice sales,
w ill provid e a ll tra in in g and leads. G urantee p lu s com m ission. C a ll M ark, 966-5765
o r le ave m essage on m achine.
$7/H O U R TO s ta rt, p a rt-tim e jo b . M ust
know th e m eaning o f th e w ord hustle ,
d o se to cam pus. Ju$t c a ll 968-7013 o r
894-2049, M ike.
ALASKA SUMM ER Em ploym ent- Fishe­
rie s. E arn $600 plus/w eek in cannery,
$8000-$12000 p lu s fo r tw o m onths on
fis h in g vessel. O ver 8000 openings. No
experience necessary. M ale o r fem ale.
For 52 page em ploym ent booklet send
$6.95 to M&L R esearch, box 84008,
S e attle W ashington 9 8 1 2 4 .3 0 day, uncon­
d itio n a l, 100% m oney back guarantee.

★ EXTRA M O N EY*
P a rt-tim e , s ix S a turdays. Dem o fu n
p ro d u c t In lo c a l su pe rm arkets. S ta rt
m id -M a rch , apply now . $ 5 /h o u r p lu s
m ileage and bon us. 10 ope nings.

Call Ms. Segovia, collect
(213)277-5030.

ANDERSON HOUSE R estaurant. Experienced hostess needed, fu ll-tim e , M ondayF riday, lunch s h ift. A p ply anytim e in
person, 7373 N . S co ttsdale Rd.
ATTENTIO N A LL students! Learn to sell
and earn $6-$8/hour. 23 hours w eekly,
near cam pus. Have fu n w h ile you team
p ro fe s s io n a l sa le s te c h n iq u e s . C a ll
966-8788.

ROOMMATE NEEDED, 3 bedroom , 2 bath
house. W asher/dryer, television , VCR,
m icrow ave. $225/m onth p lu s Vs u tilitie s .
M ale, non-sm oker. 968-6264.

ATTENTIO N BUSINESS and Com m unica­
tio n m ajors. The S outhw estern Com pany
is now in tervie w in g fo r fu ll-tim e sum m er
w ork p ositions in sales and business
m anagem ent. W ork back E ast and earn
college cre d it and $407 a w eek plus gain
valuable experience. C a ll 2 2 2 8114 fo r an
intervie w .

TW O BEDROOM, 2Vt bath tow nhouse 5
m inutes from AS U . C a ll Rosem ary,
279-9447 o r display pager, 239-9073.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share tow nhom e. V« m ile from cam pus, p a rtly fu rn ­
is h e d , fu ll k itc h e n , has b a ckya rd .
894-0374.

BANQ UET SERVERS needed im m ediate­
ly fo r days, nights and w eekends. A ll va lle y
lo ca tio n s. M ust have M ack and w hites.
C a ll E xecutem ps a t 234-1600.

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

PAPAGO PARK. R ent la rge t bedroom ,
w asher/dryer and re frig e ra to r, po o l. ERA
B e ll and A ssociates, 835-6146.

4 j
j
»1

W hy Rent?
G reg Askins,
Realty Execs
423-3605
759-5039

3 9 7 -2 2 8 5

COMPUTERS

C a ncellations:
Liner ads m ust be canceled
before noon, 1 day prior to
publication. No refu nds will
be given

MOVE-IN SPECIAL

BUY OF THE WEEK
Papago Park VIHage I, $93,900

-m m _
©
WWW Dflwiuet \

HOW TO CORRECT
OR CANCEL YOUR AD:

in Person:
Ca s h , C h e c k ( w i t h
guarantee Card), MC, or
VISA.
Matthews Center
Basement
(South Enb)
M—F. 8 a.m.—5 p.m. ,
North MU
information Desk
M—F, 9 a.m —2:30 p.m.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

REAL ESTATE

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

HOW TO PLACE A
CLASSIFIED AD:

TOW NHOMES/
CONDOS

APARTMENTS

BUY YOUR Yearbook now ! The p ric e is
o n ly $30. C a il 965-6881 %
m ore
inform ation.

1. Announcements
2. AutOs
3. Trucks
4. Motorcycles
5. Bicycles
6 Furniture
7. Tickets For Sale
8. Miscellaneous For Sale
9. Real. Estate For Sale
10. Apartments For Rent
11. Townhomes/Condos
For, Rent
T2. Homes For Sale
13. Rental Sharing
14. Business Opportunities
15. Help Wanted
16. Instruction
17. Jewelry
18. Free Lost/Found
19. On-Campus
20. Personals
21. Pets
22. Services
23. Transportation
24. Travel
25. Typing/Word Processing
26. Wanted
27. Adoptions
28. Miscellaneous

APARTMENTS

-—

SIMPLIFY YOUR LIFE
FOR ONLY $995!
A Complete Package Includes:
•D u al Floppy Disk »Near Letter Quality
Printer »High Resolution Monochrome
Monitor (add $175 for color monitor)
•W ord Processing w/Spellcheck »DOS,
Basic & Spreadsheet Software *20Month National Warranty

1 BEDROOM, free u tilitie s and redecorating. Safe, vary q u ie t. $375/unfum ished.
$ 4 0 0 /fu rn is h e d . S p e c ia ls . 987-6620.
Landm ark.

______

,______

1 BLOCK ASU. 1 bedroom , 1 bath, pool,
op pets. $300/m onth, in clu d in g .u tilitie s .
1339 S. Sunset D rive, A partm ent 9.
981-1084, 967-3658.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath apartm ent. Covered
parking, re frig era tor, dishw asher, laundry
hook-ups. 949 S. M cC lintock (between
Apache and U niversity) 897-0516, Jess.

COMPUTER M ULTI SYSTEMS
224 W. University, Tem pe
next to Buffalo Exchange

966-1388 • Financing Available

ASU STUDENTS w elcom e. V4 m ile, 2
b e d ro o m , a p p lia n c e s , n e a r n ew ,
$395/m onth. RSVP R ealty, 838-3898.

M

m ss

^ M on d afcF eb n ia jyl^ vev

HELP WANTED

HELP W ANTED

HELP W ANTED

HELP W ANTED

HELP W A N T t b - JJ,i

HELP W ANTED

ComputerProgramming,EngineersandAccounting/Finance Professionals

OpenHouseFor
Entry-Level
ComputerServices
Professionals

Jump Into A Career That W ill
Take You Places At EDS
If you’ve been looking for an opportunity that will open up avariety of career possibilities, consider the entry-level
positions at EDS. We’re the world’s leader in computer and communications services, and we offer outstanding opportuni­

ties to begin acareer in one of the world’s fastest-growing industries.
EDSis a place for achievers— people who makethings happen. If you’re interested in applying your talents in the
computer services industry, you won’t find a better placeto growthan EDS.
Our highly-respected developmental programs are nationally recognized as models for the industry. They provide
technical challenge, professional expertise and thebusiness savvy you’ll needto become one of the industry's bestprepared professionals.
»
Interested? If so, attend the EDS Open House to find out more about one of these developmental programs:
Systems Engineering Development

► 4-year college degree (any major) with a 3.0/4.0 overall GPApreferred
>> Demonstrated technical aptitude

Engineering Systems Development

>■ 4-year college degree in electrical, mechanical, industrial or chemical engineering with a 3.0/4.0 overall
GPA preferred

Accounting and Financial Development
> BS/BA in Accounting and/or Financewith a3.5/4.0 overall GPApreferred

All positions require:
>- Excellent communication skills
>Good customer skills
>- A strong record of achievement
> Flexibility to relocate nationwide
Planto take the first step toward achieving your highest career potential.

Attend the EDS Open House in Phoenix
Monday or Tuesday, February 13th or 14th
11:00 a.m. -7:00 p.m.
Holiday Inn - Corporate Center
2532 W. Peoria Avenue
(1-17 at Peoria Exit)
If you cannot attend the open house, please send your
resumeto:

EDSDevelopmental Recruiting
11060 White Rock Road
Suite 110, Dept. 20G0449
Rancho Cordova, CA95670

EDS also has outstanding opportunities for experienced Information Processing professionals.
Principals Only. An Equal Opportunity Employer, IWF/V/H.

help w a n t e d

1:

CUSTOM ER SER VIC E representative.
M ust enjoy com m unicating w ith people
Evening hours, fu n enviro nm e nt. E xcellent
p a rt-tim e ' jo b fo r s tu d e n ts , $6/hour.
966-

6788.

HELP,WANTED

PETS

TRANSPORTATION

TRAVEL

W ANTED

PART-TIME W ORK- P osition fo r com puter
ope rator available. $6/hour to sta rt. Hours
fle x ib le . 3 m iles from cam pus. C all Paul
820-0879.

AKC ROTTW EILER V alentine pups- 7
weeks, e xtra la rge , ready to go, dep osit
w ill h o ld . S ire 145 p o u n d s .
$500-$875/trade? 230-9489.

A LL STATES D rtveaw ay- C ars available-

SKI UTAH S pring B reak. 6 days lo d g in g /
lifts , tran sportation , parties/ra ce. $359.
C all John , 8298684.

O VERSEAS JO BS. $9008200<Vm ontti,
sum m er/year round. A ll c o u n trie s, a ll
fie ld s . Free in fo rm a tio n . W rite U C , PO box
52-AZ03, C orona D el M ar, CA 92625.

________ __________ __

ENGINEER TE C H N IC IA N (m echanical),
2nd or 3 rd year: M echanical engineering
o r technology. Som e re la te d experience
desired. M ust be a va ila b le 12 m onths a t a
m inim um o f 20 hou rs p e r w eek betw een
the hours o f 8 a.m .*5 p.m . C a ll 956-8200.
$ 5/hour and up._______________________
FULL AN D P a rt-tim e help w anted fo r
Pardnere. B u ffe t ty p e lin e w ork and
cashier. P ick-up a p p lic a tio n s a t 825 W .
U niversity D rive, 967-9221.

SPORTSM INDED INDIVIDU ALS- H iring
im m ediately 8-10 enthusiastic individuals
fo r o u r new Tem pe o ffice . 189 10/h our.
G reat fo r students. C a ll 921-8282.
STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now h iring
lu nch w aitresses and dinner bus boys.
A pply in person 10-11:30 o r 1-4, 5001 E.
W ashington. 273-7378.
W ANTED BUSINESS people w ith can-do
a ttitu d e , w ill tra in . F u ll/p a rt-tim e / finan cial
services. You can’t afford not to ca ll.
849-2073.

FULL-TIM E PERSON needed fo r m edical
o ffice in S cottsdale. O rg a n iza tio n a l, typing
and general o ffic e skid s re q u ire d . VAR tra in
on special equ ipm ent. S a lary $1000 to
$ l 600/m onth depending on q u a lific a tio n s .
A pply in person o n ly , 7701 E . Indian

W ANTED: VOLUNTEERS fo r the Arizona
S tate H ospital. If you are Interested,
please contact Susan, 220-6014.

21 o r o lder. 992-5200.

TRAVEL
SERVICES

AIR LIN E TIC KET W anted. R o undtrip to
C edar R apids o r Des M oines. CaN K irk,

A SO FT Touch E lectrolysis. S tudent
discounts. Rem ove unw anted hair, perm a­
nently. 12 years experience, near ASU.
C all 829-7829.
E LE C T R O LY S IS - PE R M A N E N T h a ir
rem oval. Remove unw anted h a ir forever.
S tudent discount. C a ll fo r m ore inform a­
tio n , 969-6954.
INCOM E TAX preparation, Federai/S tate,
experienced, reasonable rates. Free pickup/delivery. 230-3544.

School Road, S u ite E._________________

899-3794, low est o ffe r.
CO RRECTIO N: DUE to a typographical
e rro r in W orld Y o uth V is it E xchange
A sso ciation’s Japan T o u r ad in th e
P ress tra v e l c la ssifie d s, th e in co rre ct p rice
w as adve rtised . The co rre ct p rice is
$1495.00. W e re g re t any inconvenience
caused by th is e rro r.

Japan 2 2 Days
$1495.
July 3-25

967-

9312, 833-3617.

WORLD YOUTH VISIT
EXCHANGE ASSOCIATION
256-2188

_______ _______

MODELS: TAKE th e fir s t ste p to opening
up a new w orld. Top age ncy in D enver and
Phoenix is lo oking fo r new faces- K ris ti’s,
representing m odels in New Y o rk, Los
Angeles, C hicago and E u ro p e .’ Fashion
shows, p rin t ads, prom otions, film extras,
and com m ercial p rin t. D on’t le t a photo
studio guide your ca re e r w ith useless
photos. Com e and ta lk to th e profession als
at our exclusive agency in S co ttsdale . C all
Susie a t 946-9000.
NEED HELP w ith 3 m onth o ld son 4-6
h o u rs/d a y, 2 -4 d a ys/w e e k. F le x ib le .
S4/hour. P refer som eone in terested in
C hild D evelopm ent. 2 7 3 9 0 3 6 , 267-7845.

INSTRUCTION

m essage.
AERO BICS INSTRUCTORS ce rtifica tio n
w orkshop in M esa by N ational Aerobics
T ra in in g A ssociation. W eekend o f M arch
17. 963-9415.

T H E F IS H M A R K E T
R ESTA U R A N T
on C am elb ack
Now Hiring:

•Host/Hostoas
’ »Cocktail Servers
•Bus
•Cooks
•R etail Personnel
Applications available
Mon.-Thurs., 2-4 p.m.
1720 E. Cam elback
N o phone calls, please.
EOE

SPR IN G B R E A K B 9
CHANCE!
/fvE gotto

CALL TW tf!
d o n 't m r
TO BE STUCKIN

■
JEWELRY

CALL TO U fR B TODAY

go ld , ste rlin g , gem s, pea rls, antiques, etc.
R are Lion, 921 S. M ill A ve., Tem pe
C enter, 968-6074.

1-800-321-5911
S T A T E PR ESS
Classified Advertising
Matthews Center
South Basement

PERSONALS

ro llerska ting, ro cke try, ropes, cam p c ra ft;
a ll w a terfron t a c tiv itie s (sw im m ing, skiin g ,
s a ilin g , w in d s u rfin g , cano eing/kayak).
Inquire J&D C am ping (boys), 190 Linden
Avenue; G len R idge, NJ 07028; A ction
C am ping (girts), 263 M ain R oad; M ontvHle,
NJ, 07045. Phone (boys) 201-429-8522;

L.T .- M AY you never w ant as long as you
live , and m ay you liv e as long as you w ant!
Happy B irthday! Peace and love, Tw ick.

NOW HIRING p a rt-tim e c o c k ta il w aitress
fo r M onday-Friday, 4-8 p.m . A lso part-tim e
food w a itress fo r lu nches and som e
weekends. A pply a t R odehouse R estaur­
ant, next to Roadway In n , 1202 S . 24th S t.
PART-TIME W ORK, fu ll-tim e pay. G reat
sum m er and school y e a r o p p o rtu n ity fo r
those w ho q u a lify. $ 5 /h o u r p lu s bonuses.
M ust have neat p ersona l appearance and
be able to w ork 4 -9 p.m . M onday-Friday.
For personal in te rvie w c a ll M r Form an at
921-2897.

■ R IS I

CASH PAID . Jew elry o f a ll kinds, in cluding

ATTENTIO N G REEKS: G et your' pictures
in now fo r opening cerem onies D inner
slid e show ! Due February 22 in envelope
to G reek life o ffic e . C ali 966-6708 for.

________

T£HPB l

SOUTHPADREISLAND *.*14?
STEAMBOAT
*.*21?
DAYTONABEACH
*.*11?
MUSTANGISLAND
*.*13?
HILTONHEADISLAND *.*10?
DONTW Airn ITS TOOLATE!

'ARIZONA!
ISHORTS!

CASH FOR gold, diam onds, ste rlin g , etc.
W e have Sun D evil w atches and S parkies.
M ill Avenue Jew elers, 414 S. M ill, S uite
101, Tem pe. 968-5967.

NEW ENGLAND B ro th e r/S is te r Cam ps
(M ass). M ih-K ee-N ac fo r boys/D anbee fo r
girts. C ounselor p o sitio n s fo r program
specialists: A ll team sp o rts, espe cially
baseball, b a ske tball, fie ld hockey, soccer,
and vo lle yb a ll; 25 te n n is ope nings; also
archery, rifte ry , and b itin g ; o th e r openings
include perform ing a rts , fin e a rts , year­
book, pho tograph y, co o kin g , sew ing,

(g irls) 201-316-6660.

»

M AZATLAN 4 days/2 a d u lts. $99 to ta l.
H otel reservations o n ly ! Take m y place.
C a ll Ed, 967-5509.

PIAN O LESSONS. C e rtifie d , caring teach­
e r. S tudent discount! 898-0075.

‘Depending on breok dotes ond length ofsty

TAX SERVICE

inform ation.
LEAH: OUR love fo r each other has grow n
sooo m uch! I’ll alw ays love you! J.C .

PH IL, HAPPY 21st B-Day. Have your bags
packed and ready fo r a blast a t 6. These
la st 2 years are alw ays fu ll o f surprises.
W ith a ll m y love. M ay.__________ _______
PH I SIG S - C om posites, com posites,
com posites... They’re alw ays g e tting lo st!
RHO CHI app lica tions are now available in
the G reek L ife o ffic e . They’re due Febru­

C om plete student return, p reparation fo r
$25 * Includes federal and state return.
"For qualified single taxpayers, not itemizing.

$10 O FF
W ith this coupon on your tax return. Lim it 1 per
return. Not applicable w ith the $25 special.
A vailab le 7 days and evenings. Fast, e lec tro n ic
filin g availab le.

a ry 24th, so hurry!________________ •

C all fo r a p p o in tm en t 8 2 9 -1 4 3 5

3030 S . R ural R oad, #9, T em p e

SCOOTER BEAR: W here's m y bow ling
bow l? W here’s th e R oto-rooter m an? Hugs

FORM ER ASU sta ffe rs : W ord P e rfect.
X erox M em oryw riters. E xperienced w ith
APA, M LA, gradua te school, e tc. G raduta te students and fa c u lty w ork w elcom e.
C a ll D onna o r Joan, 945-6302.
(KINKO ’S PAPERS m ake fo e grade).
K inko’s typesets papers, resum es, flie rs
and m uch m ore. 933 E. U n ive rsity,
Tem pe. CaN 966-2035 fo r d e ta ils.

_
3

W ANTED: STUDENT

ADO PTIO N
C ALIFO R NIA CO UPLE anxious to adopt
new born baby. A ll expenses paid. Please
caN Judy and Larry c o lle c t anytim e, (213)
306-3512.____________________________
HAPPY, FIN A N C IALLY secure, profes­
sio n a ls; lo ve ly c lty /c o u n try hom es, pond,
ducks; wBI g ive m uch love, tim e, great
o p p o rtu n itie s to yo u r w h ite new born.
Legal. E xpenses paid. C a ll c o lle c t: C la ire /
J e rry, 718-797-3214.
PLEASE HELP us to be th e w onderful
parents w e know w e can be. W e are
h a p p ily m arried b u t w ant a c h ild to m ake
us a fam ily. W e w ill p rovid e a good, warm ,
secure hom e fo r a new born. C a ll o ur
attorney co lle c t 24 h o u rs a t 408-288-7100.
A-180.
PREGNANT AD O PTIO N. W a o ffe r c o n fi­
d e n tia l coun seling, le g a l advice and assis­
ta n ce w ith housing and m edical arrange­
m ents a t no co st to you. In adoption, be
sure you are d e a lin g w ith com petent
profession als. Rem em ber, fo e adoption
law s, if not p ro p e rly understood and
app lie d, m ay create seriou s le g a l com pli­
ca tio n s in yo u r adoption. O ur fa m ilie s w ish
to provide a lo vin g , ca rin g hom e fo r a
c h ild . CaN S outhw est A doption C e nte r..: a
licensed adoption age ncy... it’s confid en­
tia l. 234-baby.

S TA TE PRESS
C L A S S IF IE D
A D V E R T IS IN G
96 5 -6 7 3 1

PRO FESSIO NALLY DESIG NED resum es
and le tte rs , la se r typ e se t. M ark. 899-5945.
Q U ALITY TYPIN G - proof-read ing- e d itin g
next d a y guaranteed. 897-1038.
Q U IC K Q U ALITY typ in g . P apers, reports,
resum es $1/page.. 24 hou r service a va il­
a b le $2/page. N o rtheast P hoenix lo cation.
G inny, 956-5163.
SHORT O F tim e? I can help. R easonable.
P rofessional. G uaranteed. E xperienced in
academ ic. C a ll Jessie 945-5744.
W ORD PROCESSING — $1.50 per page.
Resum es, design, e d itin g , & la ser p rin tin g
availab le. C a li 921-3770 evenings &
w eekends.
_______ ■ " ■
W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , s e c re ta ria l
services. 23 years experience. S tudent
discount. SW com er, M ille r and C haparra l. 994-8145._________________________

Typing
$1.00/per page
C a ll
894-6489 o r
390-0016

W ANTED
BROKEN TO YS w anted fo r to y safety
study. Toys m ust be inten ded fo r children
ages 3 4 years o ld . P lease caH John,
968-9501.
LONG HAIRED bass p la ye r to p la y in
V a lle y band. If in te re ste d c a ll C herisa,
967-4036.

photographer to

ta ke pageant photos; m ust have p o rtfo lio ,
fe e neg otiable . CaN B ecky, 784-8033.

M ESA SECR ETARIAL S ervice. Term
papers, theses, d isse rta tio n s, resum es.
Q u a lity w ork on la se r p rin te r. 844-1876.

W ORD PROCESSING IBM PC . le tte r
q u a lity p rin tin g . Fast, tow cost. C a ll Jackie,
831-8635.

SERVICES

965-6731

ACCENTS IN T yping; Typing service near
ASU. Q uick turn aro und. O ver 30 years
s e cre ta ria l experience. 946-9962.

FLYIN G FING ER S o ffe rs typeset q u a lity
w ith a M ac II and la ser p rin te r. C a ll Susan,
945-1500.

FLY TO any destin a tio n in p rivate plane.
C a lifo rn ia , C olorado, M exico. E xperienced
p ilo t. S hare expenses. 820-3927.

TAX PREPARATION, fa st, convenient and
reasonable. 835-6711 a fte r 5 p.m . o r leave

A A K U R JT T Y P IN G - s h o rt p a p e rs ,
ove rn ig h t/ lo ng papers, prom pt service/
tra n s c rib e ta p e s / good ra te s/ Linda
831-0349.

CEREUS W ORD P rocessing, q u a lity guar■anteed. Fast, experienced. Term papers,
resum es, form le tte rs , dictaphones, e d it­
in g . 947-7796.

Stay with Ja p an es e
families. Price includes all
expenses. A g e 18-35 eligi­
ble. Many historic Sights.
Applications d o s e soon.

LANDSCAPE IN STALLER S fo r re sid e n tia l
jobs. F le xib le hours, $5.2S /hour. E xperi­
ence p re fe rre d b u t n o t ne ce ssa ry.

$1.50 AN D U p. AAA Q u a lity w ork and
la se r p rin te r. 33 years experience. CaM
M arian, 839-4269.

ASU AREA. Typing, w ord processing,
e d itin g . Fast, accurate. Can anytim e.
P rices com petitive, neg otiable . 966-2186.

GOVERNMENT JO BS I Now h irin g in your
area, both s kille d and u n s k ille d . F or a lis t
o f jo b s a n d a p p lic a tio n , c a ll
1-615-383-2627, e xt. J321 .
__________

TYPING /W O RD
PROCESSING

It’s as easy as
1 ,2 ,3

.

1. P lace yo u r ad in
person. W e’re
located in
M atthew s C e n te r
(south basem ent).
H ours are 8 a .m .5 p.m . M ondayFriday.
2. M ail yo u r ad w ith
a check o r m oney
o rd er to:
S tate Press
M atthew s C en ter
A ttn: C lassifieds
Tem pe, A Z
85287-1502
(Check Classifieds for
our rates.)

3 . C all in yo u r ad
using yo u r valid
V isa o r M asterCard. ($6 m inim um
ch arg e on all
phone ord ers.)

and kisses, M iss Joseph.________ '
SIG M A KAPPA S o ro rity is com ing to
ASU»

PERSONALS

PERSONALS

PERSONALS

PERSONALS

____________

SUSAN- THERE are m any th in g s in th is
PART-TIME CO UNTER person fo r ice
cream store . D e live ry d riv e r a lso needed.
D river m ust have ow n c a r and insurance.
Please c a ll 9 6 6 4 0 2 2 o r com e in fo r
app lica tion. W izard’s Ice C ream M agic,
937 E. Broadw ay, Tem pe.

love you !T y . _______ ______________

PART-TIME HELP w a nte d fo r disabled
m ale student, tw o days a w eek. Dependab illty a m ust. 986-8450.

Personally speaking,
w e're the besti ST ATE
PRESS Classifieds.

PART-TIME HELP, phone sales.

SW EETHEART: I’M g iv in g you Love and

966-5765.

Kisses lo r V a lentin e's Day- You can order
' Today o n ly a t the AM A booth on Cady M all

PART-TIM E W EEKEN D p a rkin g lo t m oni­
to r fo r la rg o apartm ent com plex near ASU.
N o experience necessary. G reat lo r
students! 529-0933, F rank. EOE.

(h in t, hint)!________ __________________
TR ID ELTA SENIOR Pledges: Soon you
to o w ill be active, so ju s t hold o n lll
D ettaiuv, The A ctives.

____________

ENTER
THE W ORLD OE
CASINO DEALING

TRIDELTA JUN IO R In itia te s: C ongratula­

L a ug httn, N e v a d a needs
trained dealers for Blackjack
and Craps. Job assistance is
better than ever. Train in Phoenix.

TR I DELT Audra: I’d lik e to g e l to know
you. A te you Interested? W atch tom orrow .

Day or evening classes.

Plan your summer now.

C a lli

375-2274

A lp h a K appa Psi

w orld to be in dou bt o f, but one th in g you’H
never need to w o rry about is th e place you
hold in m y heart. Happy V alentine’s Day, I

tio n s on actkrationM W e w elcom e you in to
th e bonds o f m em bership! The Pines hold
stron g.

_______________ ____________

Professional Business Fraternity

Congratulates Their New Pledges
Jason Kaplan
James Lamphere
Rikk Veon
Dan Deutsch
Kevin Whorl
Diane Ringel
Robert Roat
a k

U/

Apply Now
Join Student Foundation

vir'

"Sindenh Working
for Students."

Apply at
Student Services B229

A T

A S IL I

Scott Pollart
Tracy Howell
John Morey
Nick Koury
M ike Cuendet
J oacquin. Salas-Escarpa
Christy Chase

Carolyn Andrusko
Mike Klenk
Michael Niemtschk
Paula Burton
Kathleen Sherry
Suzanne Grinnell
Laura Glitz

We'll bless the days that we have
spent in Alpha Kappa Psi."

a

Page 24

Monday, February 13,1989

N ot everyone is cut out to change
the world. A fter all, it takes educa­
tion, skills and a spare tw o years.
Also a willingness to w ork. Hard,
This year 3 ,7 5 0 Am ericans will join
the Peace Corps to do just that.
They'll do things like build roads,
plant forests and crops, teach
English, develop small businesses,
train com m unity health workers,
or even coach basketball. However,
w hat they'll be doing isn't half as
im portant as the fact that they'll be
changing a little piece o f the w orld
.. .for the better.
(
And when they return, these
3 ,7 5 0 Americans w ill find that
experience doing hard w ork w ill
have another benefit. It's exactly
w hat their next employers are
looking for.
So, give the Peace Corps your next
tw o years. And w hile you're out
changing the w orld, you'll also be
making a place in it for yourself.

ON-CAMPUS THIS WEEK
INFO BOOTH: Monday, February 13 - Wednesday, February 15
Cady Mall
9 am - 3 pm
FILM SEMINAR AND DISCUSSIONS: MEET RETURNED PEACE CORPS VOLUNTEERS
February 13 - Memorial Union Bldg. - Santa Cruz #213
February 14 - Memorial Union Bldg. - Coco Nino #217
7-9 pm both nights
Refreshments included
OVERSEAS OPPORTUNITIES IN HEALTH WORK - A SPECIAL SEMINAR
February 15 - Agriculture Bldg. Room 172-L
3-5 pm
SENIORS APPLY NOW!
For applications or more information contact your Peace Corps Campus Representative in the Agriculture Building
Room 144, (602) 965-7994, or call Peace Corps at (213) 209-7444 ext. 674

PEACECORPS
STILLTHETOUGHESTJOBYOU'LLEVERLOVE.