A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s it y ’s
M o r n in g D a ily

state p r e s s
Voi. 71 No. 94

C o p y rig h t, S ta te P re s s , 1 9 8 9

Monday, February 20, 1989

T e m p e , A rizo n a

Police seize
weapons in
Hayden Hall
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

W t i B u rg a n /S M * P m

ASU Police Officer Charles Loftue displays the weapons that were seized Friday from a dormitory room In Hayden Halt. Police
discovered the small arsenal when the owner of the weapons accidentally shot himself In the hand.

ASU police seized a record number of weapons on
campus Friday after a student accidentally shot himself
in the hand in his Hayden Hall dorm itory room,
authorities said.
Hans M om berger, 19, was unloading a 9mm semi­
automatic handgun when it fired a hollow-point slug that
blew a two-inch hole through his left hand. He was taken to
Tem pe St. Luke’s Hospital where doctors performed
m inor surgery.
M om berger, a freshman, was released Saturday
afternoon and doctors told him he should regain full use of
his hand.
Police said the arsenal of weapons confiscated from
M om berger’s room and truck included a semi-automatic
assault rifle, seven handguns, six knives and about 1,000
rounds o f various ammunition.
“ It ’s the largest single seizure,” said Sgt. Gary Dirks,
who’s been on the ASU force almost 20 years. “ He had
enough weapons to start a sm all w ar.”
Dirks said police plan to file a report with the Dean of
Student L ife for an alleged violation of the U niversity’s
Code of Conduct, which prohibits “ unauthorized use,
possession or storage of any weapon” on campus.
He also said the Maricopa County attorney’s o ffice w ill
review the case and decide whether to file charges, which
could include disorderly conduct or endangerment.
T u rn to W — p o m , p a g e 7.

NRA chief, ASU prof debate gun control on TV forum
By MICHAEL VAN DYKE
State Press

Laws and regulations restricting the bearing o f arm s do
not make a difference in the amount of gun-related
homicides, the president o f the National R ifle Associatimi
said Sunday .
But R oger Axford, ASU associate professor o f
Curriculum and Instruction, said gun confidi should be
supported to show support for law enforcem ent officials
and to make their duties easier.
H ie two debated the gun-control issue Sunday on the
KPNX-Channel 12 Sunday morning talk show “ Buyer
Beware.” Also on the show, M aricopa Coimty Sheriff Tom
Agnos and Rep. D ave Carson, R-Prescott, debated
Carson’sgreeeptb pfitodsed House legislation that would
allow c i& n ^ T O 'c fn y fedneealed weapons.
Jòe Foss, the N R A ’s president, said government
restriction on gun sales would be injurious to law-abiding
citizens.
‘ *If you m ake laws to take care o f bad people, you only
end up restricting good citizens,” he said.

WEATHER
T od ay is expected to be partly sunny and locally
breezy, with a high temperature near 70. T h e
overnight low should be in the low 50s.

“Po litician s have
m oney from the NRA B Ilia M SB
and that’s why
they support it. ”
— Roger Axford
-V

.

Foss said politicians must realize that people, not guns,
are the culprits in homicides, and the two must not be
confused when making legislation.
But Axford said, “ Politicians have money from the
N R A and that’s why they support it,”
Foss said honest politicians cannot be not be bought.
In reference to the proposed legislation that citizens be
allowed to carry concealed weapons, Agnos said it would
“ add to the d ifficu lty of law enforcem ent.”

But Carson defended his proposal because he said,
“ Citizens have a right to protect themselves.”
Under Carson’s proposed bill, gun owners seeking
perm its to carry concealed weapons would have to pass a
firearm training test. Also the owners would be
fingerprinted and checked fo r a possible crim inal
background.
Carson said that the overwhelming evidence from
Florida and Georgia, where sim ilar legislation is in effect,
shows that concealed weapons do not create problems.
The advantage o f allowing concealed firearm s is to
create a disadvantage fo r criminals, Carson said.
“ H iis w ill add to the uncertainty o f crim inals,” he said.
“ They won’t know who w ill have guns.”
But Agnos said most people are law-abiding citizens,
and when a police o fficer approaches a suspect he can be
fa irly certain the suspect is not carrying a gun.
But with the possibility of citizens carrying concealed
weapons, officers cannot be as confident, he said.
“ f f I was fearful o f walking at night I would rather carry
a gun in the open as a deterrent,” Agnos added.

Bookstores hit by ‘Satanic Verses’ demand
By CAROLYN HOFIG
State Press

“ W e haven’ t ordered it and we probably won’t, what with
the controversy,” she said.
At Books, Etc., 901 S. M ill A ve., assistant m anager Joe
M cKersie said “ The Satanic Verses” sold out “ before the
news started spreading.”
But he added, “ H ie news made it a much bigger book than
expected.”

Bookstores on and around campus w ere caught o ff guard
by the sudden demand for the novel, “ The Satanic Verses,”
sparked by worldwide proteste by Moslems who say the book
insults Islam.
But Islam ic groups say both the book and reaction to it
represent more of the same racist treatment Moslems
John Slook, an ASU graduate student in creative w riting
routinely face.
James Selby, assistant director o f the ASU Bookstore, said and an em ployee at the Changing Hands Bookstore, 414 S.
the store sold the last o f its fiv e copies of “ The Satanic M ill A ve., said he read the book before the protests w ere
Verses” by Salman Rushdie on Friday. The novel had been publicized in this country.
available on campus since Jan. 9.
“ The book is quite humorous in the beginning,” he said'
Selby said the bookstore is considering re-ordering the . “ (Rushdie) does a lot of things with the language.”
book.
Slook said he has “ empathy” with the threatened author.

INSIDE
Associate Athletic Director
Herman Frazier is to be
honored today by
J. Russell N elson for 10
years o f service in A S U ’s
athletic administration.

Page 3.

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17
C om ics..... ......................................... .....................
Entertainment...................................
9
O pinion..............................................................
4
Police Report...,................... v5?............................. 6
S p orts...... ,................................
13
T o d a y ........... .....................
2

12

“ It would be something we would discuss within the store
“ I don’t think there should be any kind o f lim itation on
management, and we would try to make a decision as to what what people w rite,” he said.
is best in regarrf'to the University,” he said.
A Spokesman for the Islam ic Cultural Center, 131 E. Sixth
The ASU Bookstore has no form al policy regarding
St., said the center has decided not to make any comment to
controversial books, Selby said.
the media regarding “ The Satanic Verses.”
A woman who identified herself only as M arilyn said the
However, the Cultural Center has issued a letter stating its
Student Book Center, 704 S. College A ve., never had the book
position.
in stock.
T u rn to V erse« , p a g e 8.

PflSe 2

S ta trF re n

Monday, February 20,1989

world/nation in brief
Environm entalists opposed
to proposed spaceport site

for more than a month without a public announcement, Dr.
Frank E. Young, commissioner of the U.S. Food and Drug
Administration, told file Times.

ORLANDO, Fla. (A P ) — Environmentalists across the
country w ill fight attempts to build the nation’s first
com m ercial spaceport at a site on the northern part of
Kennedy Space Center, a Florida activist warns.
“ This is one of those fall-on-your-sword-and-die issues,”
said Charles Lee, senior vice president of the Florida
Audubon Society.
The state hopes to build a $58 m illion Florida Spaceport
within three years at either Kennedy Space Center or the
adjacent Cape Canaveral A ir Force Station.

Young said ea rly findings that the drug is not
significantly absorbed into the bloodstream suggest oral
dextran “ does not have the prom ise of effectiveness that a
lot o f people thought and that w e hoped prior to having this
inform ation.”

But m ore than a dozen environmentalist and civic groups
plan to oppose any attem pt to locate the spaceport on a
part of file space center known as Shiloh that is managed
as a park by the M erritt Island National W ildlife Refuge.

Report show s once-prom ising
AIDS drug is ineffective
LOS ANG ELES (A P ) — Research shows a onceprom ising AID S ch*ug that has become a popular
underground treatm ent is unlikely to be effective against
the k iller disease, according to a report published Sunday.
Oral dextran, believed to be used by thousands o f people
infected with the AIDS virus, does not appear to be
significantly absorbed into the bloodstream, apparently
rendering it in effective, the Los Angeles Times reported.
The prelim inary results o f government-sponsored studies
on humans and animals have been known to researchers

AIDS, or acquired immune deficiency syndrome, attacks
the body’s ability to fight o ff disease and infection.

Nixon warns Bush to proceed
cautiously with Soviet relations
WASHINGTON (A P ) — Form er President Richard Nixon
says that President Bush has the chance to “ effect a . . .
change in the U.S.-Soviet relationship” but should beware
of m oving incautiously or giving too much away to the
Krem lin.
Nixon, who dealt with then-Soviet leaders Nikita S.
Khrushchev and Leonid I; Brezhnev, has also met with
President M ikhail S. Gorbachev, describing him as “ in a
class of his own. H e is their match in tenacity and
forcefulness, but outstrips them in realism , quickness and
intelligence.”
“ We must keep in mind that his talent and capabilities
can just as easily make the world a m ore dangerous place
as they can contribute to greater global security,” Nixon
wrote of Gorbachev in the current edition o f file magazine
Foreign Affairs.

Strong earthquake rattles
Tokyo and Northern Japan
TOKYO (A P ) — A strong earthquake shook buildings in
the capital and rattled much of northern Japan on Sunday,
briefly halting some train and airline service, officials said.
There were no reports o f injuries or serious damage.
The quake, registering 5.6 on the Richter scale, hit at
9:27 p.m. (7:37 a.m. E S T ), said a spokesman for the
M eteorological Agency. H ie agency placed the epicenter
about 36 m iles underground near Utsunomiya, 60 miles
north of Tokyo.
The quake also shook a ll of northern Honshu, Japan’s
main island, a stretch about 360 m iles long, but it caused
no tidal waves, the spokesman said'

Canadian woman gives birth
aboard jet 30,000 feet in the air
LONDON (A P ) — A British Airw ays jumbo je t set out
Sunday from New Delhi with 367 passengers and arrived at
Heathrow Airport with one m ore — a six pound baby girl
who entered file world at 30,000 feet.
Rajapir Randhawa, en route to Canada to join her
husband, gave birth aboard Flight 142 with the help of
three doctors and the m oral support o f the crew and 366
other passengers.
Randhawa, who was seven months pregnant, started to
go into labor two hours out of New Delhi, and seats in the
economy section were quickly curtained o ff to form an
em ergency m aternity area, an airline spokesman said.

today
The Today section is a daily calendar of events
happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the
University community. Any campus club or organization
can submit entries for publication to the State Press,
located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15.

Meetings

•Pre-Health Professions Office Committee sign-ups for
medical and dental school from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the
Social S cien ce Building Room 107.
•Campus Overeaters Anonymous a support group for
those with an eating disorder will m eet at noon in the MU.
Check the screens for location.

•Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society

• N A A C P general m eeting at 3 p.m. in the MU.

•Public Programs College Council general m eeting and
yearbook pictures at 4 p.m. at Substop on University.
•Society of Women Engineers T-Shirt sa le from 8:30 a.m.
to 3 p.m. at the Engineering R esearch Center G Wing.

general m eeting open to all scien ce majors. C om e learn
about'the A C S and plan the sem ester activities at 3 p.m. in
the Physical S cien ce Building Room A111.

•Christian Science Organization at ASU will b e holding

our w eekly inspirational m eeting at 1:40 p.m. at Danforth
Chapel.

•KASR Promotional Committee will
meeting at 3:30 p.m. at lo w e r Center.

hold

its weekly

•American Marketing Association is hosting Franklin
Tim e M anagem ent Sem inar at 5 p.m. at the Business
Administration Building Room 216.
•Peer Advisors at the Educational Support Program
presents a free Essay Writing W orkshop from 4 p.m. to 5
p.m. at the Student S ervices Building A361. G reat help for
English 101 students.

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State Press

Page 3

Monday, February go, 1989

A sso cia te athletic director to receive ‘ 10-year-pin’
By KELLY PEARCE
State Press

On the w all in his office that overlooks Sun
D evil Stadium, there is a fram ed magazine
cover from June 1977 with the words
“ K eying Sun D evil R elay Pow er” in
boldface.
Pictured on that Track and Field News
cover is Herman Frazier, an ASU alumni
who won a gold and bronze medal at the 1976
Olympics in Montreal.
M ore than a decade later that same worldclass sprinter is ASU’s associate athletic
director, and today fie w ill receive his to year pin from President J. Russell Nelson.
“ Arizona State has a history,” Frazier
said.
And he has played a key role in creating
that history.
The athletic adm inistrator came to the
V alley of the Sun from Philadelphia in 1973
to pursue a political science degree and
compete in the 400-meter event for ¿he Sun
D evil track squad.
“ People forget I went to school here,”
F razier said.
During his student-athlete career at the
U niversity, he worked in the athletic
department for 3% years.
In 1976, F razier competed in the Summer
Games in Canada, bringing home a bronze
medal in the 400-meter race and a gold
medal in the 4xl00-meter relay.
“ This had an everlasting effect on me and
gave m e an appreciation of athletes,” he
said. “ It taught m e about sacrifices,
determination and gave m e a work ethic’ I ’ll
never forget.”
-**
F razier graduated in 1977, and in 1979
made the Olym pic team again, but the
United States boycotted the games.
That was when Frazier was hired to his
present associate athletic director position
— at the ripe age o f 23.
“ This is the only full-tim e job I ’ve ever
had,” he said with a sm ile on his face,
adding that he went from keying the relay
team to keying the athletic department.
“ F or me, I ’ve always been a com petitor,”
F razier said. “ I always wanted to work at
m y alm a m ater.”

S p o r t s I n fo rm a tio n p h o t o

After capturing a gold medal in -the
4x100-meter relay at the 1976 Olympic Games
in Montreal, Herman Frazier came back to
ASU in 1977 to win the NCAA 400-meter title.

Although 10 years have passed, the gold
medalist can still relate to today’s athletes.
“ There is no question that the experiences
I had as an athlete are not much different
from what athletes face today,” Frazier
said, gazing out his picture-window at the
skyboxes taking shape in the stadium.
This is just one of the projects he is
currently working on — acting as the liasion
between the athletic department and the
skybox contractors.
A typical day fo r the adm inistrator lasts
between nine and 14 hours, but he does not
consider him self a workaholic.
“ Stress doesn’t bother m e,” he said.
“ When you enjoy what you’re doing then
stress is not a factor.”
Besides his everyday duties, Frazier
presently is a member of the U.S. Olympic

Athletics Advisory Committee and the
Olym pic Committee Executive Board.
These committees make Olympic policy
and give F razier the chance to travel
extensively.
These issues are some of the same issues
that are faced in collegiate sports,” he said.
“ You have to like traveling in this job.
Sometimes I feel like I ’m livin g out of a
suitcase.”
Last year, he estimated that he was on the
road about 28 weekends.
But Frazier says he would not have it any
other w ay — he loves his job.
As he looked to the future of ASU
athletics, he said he would like to see a ll of
the U niversity’s Olympic sports ranked in
the top 20 nationally.
The sport closest to his heart, the track
and field program , is the one he especially
wants to get back on its feet.
“ One o f the most devastating things in my
career was the downfall of the program ,” he
said.
Track and field was bombarded with
NCAA infractions last summer after form er
coach Clyde Duncan was charged with
m ishandeling team fin ances. Duncan
denied the charge, but was dismissed last
spring.
The program is on a two-year probation,
meaning it cannot recruit or compete offcampus.
Frazier said the NCAA has begun to crack
down on college sport program s across the
nation, citing the probations that have hit
the Oklahoma and Oklahoma State football
programs, and the ASU track program.
“ I f you don’t adhere to the rules, you’re
going to find yourself out of a job,” he said,
adding that the crackdown w ill probably
level off.
“ The message has been sent,” Frazier
said.
But F razier said he is optim istic about
new head coach Tom Jones.
“ Tom Jones has everything on the table,”
Frazier said. “ It’s going to take awhile, but
he’ll get it back on its feet.”
F razier said he also is playing a role in
selecting a head coach fo r the men’ s

basketball program . S teve Patterson
resigned Feb. 4 follow ing numerous injuries
and blows to his team this season.
The search com m ittee is w aiting until the
job closes Feb. 28, so that it can o fficia ry
contact coaches, Frazier said.
“ I ’m working behind the scenes,” he said,
adding that he has a slew of contacts
acquired during his many years in the
business that w ill help speed the process.
“ You have to be able to pick up the
telephone and call people in this business,”
Frazier said. “ I have a network of people I
can rely on.” ~
Sim ilarly, Frazier is counted on to back
up Athletic D irector Charles Harris each
day.
“ Charles H arris and I more than anything
are personal friends as we are em ployer and
em ployee,” Frazier said. “ The guy’s a
working machine — I don’t get in as early as
Charles.”
The form er sprinter had a m essage of his
own — that ASU is only beginning to shine
athletically.
“ M y personal belief on ASU is that it is a
sleeping giant that is ready to explode in the
world of athletics,” F razier said. “ People
are watching us.
“ Look at toe facilities, resources, growth
and academics. Other schools are jealous of
us.”
And some of those other schools are
pursuing Frazier.
In the last six years, the U.S. Olympic
Committee has sought Frazier three times
to become the associate to the associate
director in Colorado Springs, Colo. He has
rejected that offer, along with coaching
opportunities at Fresno State University,
San Diego State University and Portland
University.
“ I am spoiled after being here so long,” he
said.
Almost three years ago, Frazier also was
nominated to become Nelson’s assistant,
but turned it down.
“ I have reached the position in which I
can pick and choose,” he said.

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o p in io n
State Press

Monday, February 20,1989

Page 4

RITTER

editorial

tö S ö tö lH X

Johnson and Hink

Out of touch

She’s done it again.
Leslie Whiting Johnson, the renegade
housewife/state representative from Mesa,
has once m ore publicly demonstrated she is
sadly out o f touch with life in 20th century
Arizona — and that she is unfit to serve her
constituents as an elected official.
You m ay rem em ber Johnson as the aging
June Cleaver look-alike who primps and
preens on the floor of the Arizona House of
Representatives — the one who models the
huge, multi-colored sun hats and who pays
m ore attention to her wardrobe than to her
duties as a lawmaker.
Or perhaps you recall Johnson as t|ie law
and order zealot who erupted on the House
floor early last summer, demanding the
im m ed ia te death p en a lty fo r ch ild
molesters, even if the state executes “ a few
innocent (offen ders)” in the process.
Finally, Johnson m ay endure in your
m emory as one of the most steadfast
supporters o f form er Gov. Evan Mecham —
one o f the few who w ere loyal to the end of
Mecham’s turbulent tenure.
These “ accomplishments” aside, at ASU
Johnson is sim ply known as the most anti­
student legislator to gain office in a decade
— an especially pathetic distinction for a
representative hailing from an east-Valley
district (D istrict 21) that is the home to
thousands of ASU and community college
students, faculty and staff.
A conservative Republican backed by
M esa’s Mormon, masses, Johnson has
rep ea ted ly battled again st education
interests, and is always anxious to whip out
the knife, and begin carving away at
university budgets during tim es o f fiscal
crisis.
Now she has demonstrated her low
opinion of the m ore than 5,000 ASU students
livin g in her district by voting against the
House bill granting voting privileges to the
student m ember o f the Board o f Regents
the policy-making body fo r the three state
universities.
Not only did Johnson vote against the
measure, but explained her vote by noting
that “ I believe in the ‘kids should be seen
and not heard’ routine.”
Their new status as “ kids” should come
as a surprise to the ASU student population
(m edian age: 25>, many o f whom have
children of their own — and to past and
present student regents, who have won
acclaim fo r th eir insightfu l, capable
performances as non-voting members o f the
board.
What Johnson seems unable to grasp is

Jo rd a n sp o u ts

egawingio?/ Ein ftudéht
that university students are not “ kids,” they
a re young (and not-so-young) adult
members of the community. A community
which Johnson was elected to represent, not
patronize with thinly veiled, condescending
references to her idea that students w ill not
make logical, intelligent decisions on the
board.
Johnson was joined in attacking the
student regent proposal by D istrict 28 Rep.
H einz Hink, who fre tfu lly com pared
enfranchising the student regent with “ the
student socialist movem ent of the sixties.”
Hink, whose remarks w ere m et with giggles
and sm iles from his fellow representatives,
has proved him self to be another legislator
who is com pletely out of touch with today’s
students. His absurd accusation that
stu d en ts a r e r a p id ly p ro m o tin g a
proletarian revolution rather than m erely
seeking a voice on a board that effects every
aspect o f university life is especially
distressing, because Hink is also an ASU
political science professor — one whose
teaching must be im paired by the strange,
groundless fear that his students are
socialist radicals preparing to storm the
dean’s office, 1968-style.
O f course, if students w ere rebellious kids
as Hink and Johnson depict them, the
student regent vote would never have
advanced to the House o f Representatives at
all. The measure was not formulated,
written and pushed through the House by
protesting students w aving signs and
conducting sit-ins. It was done with the help
o f students working with sympathetic
legislators behind the scenes, in a quiet,
intelligent, professional manner. Just like
the grown-ups do it, Mrs. Johnson.
The House should be congratulated for
rejecting the opposition's dubious objections
and overwhelm ingly approving the student
regent-vote b ill. W e hope the Senate
speedily follow s suit so that Gov. M offord
m ay sign the measure intnlaw — ensuring
fa ir representation fo r students.
As for Rep. Johnson, she owes the student
body an apology fo r her condescending
attitude.
And P rof. Hink should have coffee with
some students. Just to see that they don’t
bite. Or w ear bellbottoms and love beads
anymore.
F or their part, students should file away
the names of Johnson and Hink for the 1990
election — when they should both be forced
to answer for their comments.
A fter all, with representatives like these,
who needs enemies?

Jfegtì*vobnfl?Vhaim L (faonunjari?

Editor:
, *,
This is in response to D a v id . Jordan’s fountain o f
misinformation on Parking, printed February 9. I am a
student em ployee at Parkingand Transit Services, where I
have worked fo r the past year. I have been working closely
with the lot 42 reassignments throughout the duration. I
think a few (rather, quite a few ) things need to be cleared
up, fo r the benefit o f the readers.
You state in your article that “ hundreds o f unsuspecting
students from lot 42” w ere being displaced. A fter August i,
students purchasing or picking up decals w ere given a
memorandum stating their options.
You also stated that “ little to nothing is being done to
help students.” The Parking O ffice has constantly been
reassigning people as spaces have become available, based
only upon the return of the Request F or Reassignment
memorandum. Those memorandums w ere places upon all
of tiie vehicles in lot 42 between October 25-28. Signs were
placed at all of the entrances to lot 42 during the weeks of
October 24 — Novem ber l l . Approxim ately 780 decal

rMMWAÿSS(/GMA

U n s ig n e d e d ito ria ls re fle c t th e v ie w s of. th e ed ito ria l b o a rd . Individual
m e m b e r s o f th e ed ito ria l b o a rd w rite e d ito ria ls a n d th e b o a rd d e c id e s on their
m erit. T h e e d ito ria ls d o n ot re fle c t th e o p in io n o f th e S ta te P r e s s s ta ff a s a
w h o le . B o a rd m e m b e r s in clu d e:

Marty Sauerzopf
ED ITO R
H f

M ike Ritter
OPINION EDITOR
Darrin Hostetler
C O LU M N IS T

5 im tí

letters
Hostetler column misrepresents fraternity
Editor:
Ib is letter is in reply to D arrin
H o s te tle r’ s colum n con cern in g the
members of Phi Gamma Delta (F IJ I)
fraternity (Feb. 13). In m y current
position as Safety Escort Director, I have
several F U Is volunteering fo r me. During
the fall, the members o f Phi Gamma Delta
provided the extra man power needed to
help the Safety Escort Service effectively
serve the campus. I have never observed
the members of the F IJ I house “ dressing
like Pirates” or like anything other than
normal ASU students.
As for Mr. Hostetler’s suggestion that
the U niversity “ beat the junior pirates

senseless and took their ship,” the
U niversity took appropriate actions to
discipline the house for its past hazing
violations. Now that the members are
trying to rebuild their house and bring it
up to tiie standards of their national
chapter, I commend them.
I think the student leaders should
support their efforts, not take cheap shots
at them for their past problems. I support
their efforts and thank them fo r their
in volvem en t w ith the S afety Escort
Service"
Mark Winfield
Director ASASU Safety Escort Service

FIJIs not outlaws
Editor:
Why do you continue to let your
columnist Darrin Hostetler w rite for you?
I believe editorials are necessary to debate
different points o f veiw , but when a w riter
lets his obvious personal bias interfer with
w riting truthful information it reminds me
o f the gossip column o f the Tempe High

Weekly.
T o set the record straight on Mr.
H ostetler’s libelous piece printed on
February 13,1 w ill outline the facts versus
the crude fiction used to deface our
faternity’s name.
1. The fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta is
not outlawed. We are recognized by the
U niversity and the greek system.
2. To label us as unemloyed drug addicts
because our personal appearance is

outlandish. Mr. Hostetler should take a
good look in the.m irror.
3. The “ tradem ark bandanas” are worn
occasibnaly by three or four brothers in
respect to fellow brother Johny Carson.
(An old fraternity practice.) They are not
worn to spite the ASU administration. The
fact is w e respect the administration for
the positive direction they haVO given us.
4. As fo r being illiterate, crude and
barberic, we have brothers who have been
on the Deans’ lis t .«
I question the decision to let Mr.
Hostetler continue w ritng about subjects
he has ho knowledge of. Hopefully, your
paper w ill use m oré journalistic discretion
in the future.
^
'
Robert D. Nelmark
Senior, Finance

Hink, colleagues forget principles

holders turned in the memorandums and out of those, 647
w ere assigned to other lots cm campus. The remainder of
the individuals not placed were given highest priority when
spaces would become available. It clearly states twice in
the memo the deadline fo r turning it in, as w ell as the
rigariiiiw» fo r calling and finding out the new assignment.
Apparently, fo r some students, being placed was not high
on their list o f priorities — approxim ately 85 decal holders
forfeited their spaces because they did not call in by the
Hondiinp A t no tim e was anyone told that their call was the
basis o f an assignment. A ll assignments w ere based on the
memorandums received by the parking office. Final
assignments w ere made February 1, and no m ore memos
w ere processed after that date. As of this point in tim e,
over 990 student have been relocated into various gate
access lots on campus. In the future, please call our office
and ask fo r any information you might need to w rite a
correct, inform ative article.
Donna Seton
Sophomore, Liberal Arts

EDITORIAL BOARD

9H(XJ¿DBé 5EENAND
Hör HEARß..THATfeWHY

L/yW

‘fou ntain o f m isin fo rm a tio n ’

Joan M cKenna
M AN A G IN G EDITO R

MR, HINK, 5IR...KI0S

Editor:
The position against the student regent ^ote taken by the
paranoids P rof. Hink and his Republican friends Jim Skelly
and John Wrzesinki indicates that they have forgotten a
few basic facts of governance.
Revolution by the people is a response to oppression, not
freedom. And people revolt when their governm ent is
dictatorial and non-responsive, not when they have a voice
and a vote.
Hink was right about one thing.' A vote fo r tiie student
regent is a symbol. It. is a symbol (hat the students are an
important part of the University and that the governing
board is w illing to hear our voice.
I f Hink and his friends are against that sym bol, they are
against the dem ocratic process and have no place in our
government.
Leslie Scott
Graduate Student
School of Health Administration and Policy
College of Business

quotable
“ With a ll the violence and m urder and killings
we've had in the United States,
I think you w ill agree that we m ust keep firearm s
from people who have no business w ith guns.”
— Robert F , Kennedy
(May 1968, live days before his assassination)

op-ed
SWC Pit«

Page 5

Monday, February 80,1989

Forget jogging, tennis; polka your way to better health
Mike Royko
Tribune Media Services

Hardly a day passes without a hew book being published on
exercise and physical fitness. Authors of these books, m ale
and fem ale and debatable, turn up on the TV shows to flex
themselves and demonstrate methods for staying young, fit
and boring.
But despite the national craze for daily strenuous exercise,
many people still refuse to take part.
You mention jogging, the most popular form of exercise,
and they say: “ I hate running.” O r: “ It hurts m y knees.” Or:
“ I ’m too old and I don’t want to die of a heart attack alone
and unloved in a jogging path.”
I f I suggest one o f the court gam es, such as tennis,
racquetball or handball, they say: “ It costs too much.” Or:
“ I don’t have tim e.” O r: “ I don’t want to die of a heart attack
alone and unloved in a strange shower.”
You can propose one of the. clubs that has a ll those muscle­
building machines and they’ll respond:, “ I don’t want to get a
hernia” ; or “ It’s boring” or “ I don’t want to die o f a heart
attack alone and unloved and with 200 pounds of iron on my
chest.”
They even reject brisk walking, which many fitness
experts now say is just as good as jogging. “ It takes too
long.” “ It’s dull. ” “ I don’t want to die alone and unloved
after some mugger hits me with a brick.”
But now many of these shirkers w ill no longer have any
excuses, because a new fitness book is coming out that w ill
surely become a best seller and turn hundreds o f thousands
of lazy people into converts.
Although it hasn’t been written yet, the planned title is:
“ Fitness Book for People Who Hate Running, Walking,
Cycling and Hitting Balls, But Have Got Good Rhythm.”
I w ill be the co-author of this book, with Fats Grobnik, who

is m y friend Slats Grobnik’s lesser-known brother.
The idea fo r the book was conceived this way:
While I was out strolling on Milwaukee Avenue the other
day, I saw in the distance a man who appeared to be dancing
a polka as he moved along the sidewalk.
As I drew nearer, I Could see that he had his arm s extended
as if he were dancing with a very fa t lady, except that he was
dancing alone.
He was doing the traditional brisk polka steps, frequently
stomping his feet, bounding, whirling in circles, but all the
tim e m oving steadily along the sidewalk.
As I passed him, he called m y name and said hello.
“ Do w e know each other?” I asked.
“ Don’t you recognize m e?” he said. “ I am Fats Grobnik,
your friend Slats Grobnik’s lesser-known brother.”
“ No! ” 1 said. “ But you are so lean and cat-like. You look no
m ore than 22, and I know you must be at least 45.”
He flashed a Robert Redford grin and said: “ I ’m 47,
actually.”
“ And you used to weigh 300 pounds and becam e exhausted
just from riding an escalator.”
“ Actually, I weighed 330 and became winded just from the
exertion o f snoring. But that was the old me. Before I found
m y secret fitness plan.”
“ Running? Nautilus machines? Bike riding? What is it?”
He shook his head. ‘ ‘ None of them. It's the polka.”
“ I can’t believe it.”
“ It's true. I discovered it this way. As you know, I am the
leader and accordionist in the Fats Grobnik Whoopee Polka
Band, and fo r years I ’ve been playing hundreds of Polish
weddings and other society events.”
“ Yes, you’re m y favorite recording star.”
,
“ Thank you. Anyway, I noticed something. O ver the years,
I kept seeing the same people, decade after decade, doing the
polka at these weddings. And as they got older, they got
sprier and healthier and lived to incredible ages. Meanwhile,
those who didn’t polka, but instead drank shots and beers and
danced an occasional tango, w ere dropping like flies.
“ So I began doing scientific research, wiring the old polka
dancers to record their pulse, respiration, and things like
that. I discovered that dancing every polka at a wedding

reception provided as much exercise and burned up as many
calories as running the Chicago Marathon or singlehandedly
moving all the furniture in a two-flat.”
“ Am azing.”
And if you danced with large enough woman, it would
increase your biceps by two inches, your shoulder width by 10
percent, and your neck size by three inches, assuming you
tried to dance cheek to cheek.”
“ I can’t believe it.”
“ It’s true. So I decided to try it m yself. E very day I danced.
First fo r two minutes, then five, then 10, steadily increasing
m y stamina and strength.”
*
“ What happened?”
“ I was evicted by m y landlord downstairs. And that’s when
I started traveling this w ay.”
“ What w ay?”
“ By doing the polka. I no longer walk anywhere. I polka
where I ’m going. Instead of walking to the corner bar, I polka
there. When I go shopping, I polka to the store. When I go to
the bus stop, I polka there while I ’m waiting. And if the bus
isn’t crowded, I polka in the aisle, I never just walk
anywhere.I polka there. Even when I go to the bathroom.
And when I add it up, I ’m polka-ing about fiv e to 10 miles a
day.” J
“ Incredible. You look like a new man.”
“ Ah, but there are other benefits. When you’re walking or
even jogging, a crim inal can sneak up behind you right? But
not me. Because I ’m constantly whirling as 1 polka along, so I
see everything around m e.”
“ So you low er the crim e rate as w ell as stay fit.”
“ Right. I f everybody did this, w e would have a much safer,
happier and healthier city.”
“ Y es I can see it — millions of Chicagoans doing the polka
everyw here they go. This city would be unique. Why, we
should w rite a book about it.”
“ I ’m all fo r it,” Fats said as he whirled o ff down the street.
So those of you who want to get in shape in a new way, just
watch for the book and fo r Fats flashing across your TV
screen an a ll the talk shows.
I ’ll begin w riting it just as soon as I can stop whirling.

more letters
G un control
story 101: Private guns thwarted WWII invasion; Jefferson big on handguns
or:
Editor:
This is in response to Mike R itter’s editorial (Feb. 14)
about gun control.
It never ceases to amaze me at how ignorant educated
people can be. Mr. R itter does not appear to know the
difference between a m ilitary rifle and a hunting rifle. The
fact is there is no difference. H ie firearm s Congress says we
can have as hunting rifles w ere m ilitary rifles in W orld W ar
II and the Korean w ar. So by outlawing the AK-47 rifles and
others like it, the crazy psychopaths w ill use hunting rifles
Congress says are OK and still kill people.
Do w e outlaw guns altogether and jeopardize the safety of
the country? It is a w ell known fact that Japan never
attacked the West Coast in W orld W ar H because they knew
they would not be successful since the public owned firearm s.
Sure the chances are slim that a foreign power would try
today but if the public did not own firearm s their job would be
much easier thanks to the m entality o f people like Mr. R itter.
What if Patrick Purdy had used a handgun? Then w e would
be outlawing hanguns. Most handguns are semiautomatic.
What if Purdy had run the children down in a Buick? I ’m
Mr. R itter would want to outlaw Buicks. He would
thon be considered a real psychopath. What’s the difference?
There is none! Do w e outlaw everything?

The
Thefact
factstill
stillremains
remainsthat
thatthe
thecrim
criminal
inaljustice
justicesystem
systemdid
did
fa il. Purdy had been in and out o f the crim inal justice system
three tim es and they knew of his violent nature, yet they put
him back on the street.
The saying that if we outlaw guns then only outlaws w ill
have guns is no longer theory thanks to the efforts in
Washington D.C. In 1976 Washington D.C. outlawed handguns
in the hopes o f reducing handgun hom icide rates. H ie
statistics show that the handgun hom icide rate stayed at the
pre-1976 level of about 100 deaths per year. Look at the drug
tra ffic in Am erica today. Drugs are illega l but they still come
into the country. Why should it be any different with guns?
As for hiding behind the Second Amendment, we don’t
because it supports private ownership o f guns. If you do a
little research you w ill find that Jefferson in his original draft
o f the Second Amendment mentioned nothing about a m ilitia
and believed that no free man should ever be barred from
owning handguns.
H ie seven-day w aiting period was defeated and I ’m
grateful it was. It would have cost taxpayers nearly $1 billion
to implement this proposal. H ie problem is that crim inals do
not register handguns and would side-step the system. Only
law-abiding citizens would follow the system and they do not
need it.

R e a d in ’ , rifles an d ’ rithm atic
Editor:
,
There you go againH ^ike ( “ N R A: W ill the real psychopaths please stand up,” Feb. 14).
As
the bleeding-heart, knee-jerk liberals com pletely missed the point. A tragedy
such as the Stockton killings occurs and they start wringing their hands and talking about
gun control.
As anyone with any common sense can see, and I ’m sure the N R A agrees, the question
is not “ How did a known convicted psychopath get hold o f an AK-47 assault rifle without so
much as a cursory backgound check?” but rather: “ Why weren’t those children arm ed?”
I f even a few of them had guns, they could have fought back. The guy wouldn’t have
stood a chance against a well-armed group of kids on a playground.
The reason they weren’t armed is sim ple — liberal wimps have made our gun laws too
tough. Children do not have ready access to firearm s. How can they protect themselves?
Why are they denied the constitutionally guaranteed rights the rest o f us enjoy?
I ’m sure you’re arguing that it’s too dangerous, kick don’t know how to handle guns, the
nciiai liberal line. Sure a few kids here and there m ight get shot over a gam e o f tag, but
that’s the price we pay fo r our freedom in this country. Rem em ber, “ Guns don’t kill kids,
kids k ill kids.”
For the spme reasons the NR A wants a ll private individual to have free and easy access to
firearm s, they should ensure that kids have this right as w ell. I ’d certainly feel safer, and
after all it’s in the Constitution, right?
Dave Williams
Dept. Geology

As fo r Arizona’s efforts to allow citizens to carry concealed
“
weapons, it is a great idea. No one bothered to mention that
to carry a concealed weapon a complete backround check
and certified instruction and safety course would have to be
completed. Therefore not everyone would get a permit and
only those who are qualified to carry a weapon would. This
excludes most of the general public. I thought Mr. R itter
wanted a backround check.
If one of the teachers in Stockton had carried a firearm
there is a high possibility that few er people would have been
hurt or killed. Why should w e trust police and detectives to
carry weapons and not have them trust us. Just last week a
Tem pe officer had his gun wrestled away. Even the so-called
experts can’t control their weapon. Again, why should we
trust them and not ourselves? Ask a rape victim if they
wished they had carried a weapon. As long as the
psychopaths are out there w e need to protect ourselves and
the Second Amendment guarantees that right.
It is the ignorant, educated people such as Mr. R itter and
Sen. Metzenbaum that are the true psychopaths who w ill
bring this country to its knees if w e do. not do something to
stop them.
R ex K eller
Senior, Mechanical Engineering

Paseó

StatePre«»

M«¡dm^jgbruaiy8C^1989

ASU student arrested on drug charges
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

An ASU student was arrested Saturday on drug charges
and for a trespassing warrant, police said.
Police said Daron E. Cook was booked into the Maricopa
County Jail in Mesa after he failed to post $1,100 bond for a
warrant issued for failin g to appear in court on a crim inal
trespassing charge. The alleged incident occurred in
Decem ber at Best Hall.
Code was also arrested on suspicion o f possession of
marijuana and drug paraphernalia, police said.
ASU police also reported the following incidents ending at 7
a.m. Sunday:
•Arrest: 7:37 a.m. Saturday. ASU student Adam W. Seldon
was arrested on a crim inal trespassing warrant and booked
into M aricopa County Jail in Mesa on $237 bond. He was
arrested in connection with a Decem ber incident at
Manzanita residence hall.
•Indecent exposure: 4 p.m. Saturday, Lot 38. A naked man
wearing a red hat jumped out o f his car and exposed him self
to a fem ale student. The suspect was in his 30s or early 40s

police report
and drove a 1965 M ercury Cougar.
•Theft: 10:30 p.m. Saturday, Mariposa Hall. A thief stole $60
worth of property including an address book and makeup
from a student’s room. x
•Theft: 2 a.m. Sunday, Lot 38. A thief stole a UofA license
plate from a Chrysler convertible. Loss is $25.
•Burglary: between 7:30 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. Friday, Palo
Verde West. A burglar stole 23 compact discs valued at $370.
•Arrest: 1:36 a.m. Saturday, Ocotillo Hall. An underaged
student was cited and released for mine»' in possession of
alcohol.
•Arrest: Lot 53 construction site. A student was cited and
released for crim inal trespassing.
•Burglary: between Tuesday and Wednesday, Lot 51. A
burglar broke into a student’s red Volkswagen and caused
$800 in damages.

EAR N UNIVERSITY CRED IT!
Contact Professor Don M cTaggert at 965-7533
for more information or The Program for
Southeast Asian Studies at 965-4232, Krause
Hall 102. M-F. 8:00-12:00.________________ _

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STATE
PRESS
965-7572

C o n M n u a d fre m p a g * t ,

Police said M om berger had cocked the hammer on the
gun and accidentally hit it, which in turn fired the weapon.
“ I was going to unload it so I could d e a n it,”
Mom berger said. “ Something was wrong with it.”
He said he was aware of the U niversity’s ban on
weapons when he brought the weapons into his room.
“ 1 haven’t heard from the U niversity,” he said. “ I
wouldn’t be surprised if they wanted m e to m ove out.”
Although friends described M om berger as a gun and
police enthusiast, they added that he was a quiet person
who knew how to handle weapons. They said his room is
filled with police and weapons books, and he likes to watch
police shows.
M om berger, who was cm a rifle team at a m ilitary high
school, said he has several relatives who are police
officers, and he is considering joining the force.
Mom berger said police told him he can pick up his guns
today.

“ What if the bullet went out a window or through a
w all?” Dirks said. “ W e’re very lucky nobody else got
hurt.”
Acting Police Chief Doug Bartosh said Friday’s incident
has alerted officers to the fact that despite the
U niversity’s ban on weapons, students still have them. He
said the P olice Department w ill lode at the possibility of
requiring officers to wear bullet-proof vests.
Bartosh said police last w eek recovered a rifle from a
fraternity house. He added that there have been other
weapon seizures in the past, but none have been as large
as the one Friday.
M om berger said Saturday he norm ally does not keep
the weapons in his room. He said they are usually stored
at a relatives’ home in the west Valley, but he planned to
go to a shooting range in the east V alley on Saturday. He
said he brought them to ASU to save tim e.

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Verses
C o n t ln i iM t fr o m p a g e 1 .

The letter reads in part: “ The publishing of the profane
book ‘Satanic Verses’ . . . (is ) another exam ple o f the insults
and abuses hurled day in and day out upon Islam and
Muslims. The book is fu ll o f distortions, obscene sacrilege,
racism and prejudice, which we should object to and clarify
to the people who want to know the truth.”
The letter concludes: “ We strongly condemn Rushdie’s
book . . . w hile in the same tim e we cannot agree with the
unwise overreactions taken by some which give too much
undeserved attention and importance to such a filthy book.
We should deal with such things in the w ay Islam instructs us
to do, in cool, cautious and wise manners without
overcharged em otions."
Some of the most objectionable passages in “ The Satanic
Verses’.' occur in a dream sequence. Protestors say the
sequence makes fun o f Islam . The secularist author
maintains the fictional account was never intended to insult
Moslems.
Many opponents of the book say the protests and the
threats have been overplayed in the U.S. media because of
misrepresentations of Moslems.
“ Some members of the media try to portray the Moslem
person as uncivilized." said Samir El-Ghazaly,. associate
professor in engineering and adviser of ASU’s Muslim
Student Association. “ They generalize and label people.”
El-Ghazaly said Moslem extrem ists “ Who go and say any
nonsense" also contribute to misunderstandings o f Moslems
and Islam.
" I can accept or reject the book,” El-Ghàzaly said. “ If I
reject the book. I can just write another book” saying why
"Th e Satanic V erses" is wrong.
The novel, printed in Britain in September, has been
banned in India. Iran. Pakistan, Egypt, Smith A frica and
Bangladesh and has led to protests in many other countries.
Last week, the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini called for the
death of Rushdie, a British citizen who wàs born into a
Moslem fam ily in India. Iranian religious leaders have
offered S5.2 m illion for the killing.
Iran's President A li Khamenei had said that the death
threat might be revoked if Rushdie apologized to Moslems.
Although Rushdie issued an apology Saturday, Khomeini was
not satisfied and the death threat remained.
Rushdie canceled a planned promotional tour for the book
in the United States ahd has gone into hiding.
The Associated Press also reported Friday that the largest
bookseller in the United States, Waldenbooks, ordered “ The
Satanic Verses” o ff store shelves for fear, that threats of
violence against the book’s author and .publisher might
extend to the retail chain’s employees.
Other bookstores, including B . Dalton Booksellers, have
followed suit. ,
■;
£V
*
Ihsan Bagby, director o f the Islam ic Teaching.Center at
the Indianapolis-based Islam ic Society o f North Am erica,
said Friday in a telephone interview that he thought the
bookstores are “ overreacting” to the threat.
“ We would hope they would take the book o ff thè shelves
because they feel it is insulting, not because they fear
Moslems,” Bagby said. “ Nobody is contemplating any
violence.
“ They really don’t have to w orry about that here.”
Bagby said the novel certainly is insulting to Moslems.
“ No question, it’s slanderous,” he said.
“ If a book was comparable to "The Satanic Verses’ in its
mean-spiritedness and trashed Jesus die same way, you
would see large protests and the same type of fury.
“ Many Moslems see this as a deliberate attack on Islam
itself,” from both the author and W estern nations in general,
he said.
“ Many people would lik e to see Islam eradicated as a force
in this society, preferring a' more secular view ,” Bagby said.

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PH O EN IX (AP> — U.S. Rep. Jim Kolbe has received the
largest favorable response among possible Republican
candidates fo r governor in 1990 in a recent poll.
Kolbe got a favorable rating from 35 percent of
respondents to The Arizona Republic/K PN X -TV poll. Eleven .
percent said they have an unfavorable view.
But, 54 percent said they were unfam iliar with him.
Kolbe said he still is fa r from making a decision about
whether to enter the race.
Impeached form er Gov. Evan Mecham was second in the
poll, receiving a favorable view o f 24 percent o f those polled.
But 70 percent view ed him unfavorably.
Mecham said he w ill npt announce his intentions until later
this year.
GOP National Committeeman Jack Londen, who says he
still has bumper stickers and signs available from his
campaign in toe aborted 1988 gubernatorial recall election,
received a positive impression from 21 percent o f those
polled.
Another Republican who m ay run is Phoenix developer
J. F ife Symington III, who received a favorable opinion from
7 percent o f those polled.
Symington, who was the first prom inent Arizona
businessman to openly support the recall effort against
Mecham when he was governor, is unknown to 84 percent of
toe voters in toe state, according to the poll.
Current Gov. Rose M offord had a 70 percent favorable
rating in the poll, with 26 percent saying they view her
unfavorably.
A potential Dem ocratic candidate, Phoenix M ayor T o r y
Goddard, had a 60 percent favorable rating, with only 12
percent saying they view him unfavorably.

n y

arts & entertainment
..........

:.

Monday, February20,198?

Page 9

'

Brilliant ‘Rappaport’ a little too charming
By JILL CHRISTINE HERBRANSON

State Press
I ’m sure most of the audience at last
n igh t’ s gran d opening o f “ I ’ m Not
Rappaport” found the play to be “ charming
and delightful.”
But I ’m the one who gets to w rite this
article, find fortunately, I ’m not bound by
social pretense to include those tw o phony,
recurring, theater-linked adjectives in my
review .
Herb Gardner’s play itself is fantastic.
The character development is topmotch;
the dialogue is brilliant.
But the perform ance at the Scottsdale
Cepter fo r the Arts fell shy of the play’s
potential.
“ I ’m Not Rappaport” focuses on two old
men Who spend most of their days on a park
bendi. Not two “ charming, delightful,
eld erly gentlem en,” either^ just two old men
— with very interesting personalities, if not
such interesting lives.
Robert Ellensiein plays Nat, or Harry
Schwartzman, or Sam Schwartzman, or
Hernando, the Cuban terrorist refugee,
depending on what day it is. Nat is a
compulsive liar, though he prefers to refer
to his stretching of the truth as “ making
alterations.” “ Sometimes the truth don’t
fit ; I take in here, I let out there, till it fits,”
he said.
D avid Downing, who plays M idge, is
constantly subjected to N at’s w ild yarns.
Jaded yet gullible, M idge always soaks up
the stories at first, then has the revelation
that he!s been conned again and lets out
cantankerous expletives at N at’s cow
p ad d ies.-i-.» .
' Downing’s perform ance was by fa r the
m ost co n vin cin g and am u sin g, but
Efiensteip also brought forth a well-thoughtout, convincing and amusing Nat.
TJhe other characters in the play a ll gaye
Very forced performances, I regret» to say.
Th eir lack o f character detracted from
Ellenstein’s and Downing’s performances. "
Yes, the play did garner a few laughs
from cynical
little ol’ me, but as my
companion pointed out, “ You could get as
much entertainment by going to a real park
and listening to two old guys talk.” And it

c-

P h o t o b y T im Futtnr

David Downing (laft), Mathew Zim merer (center) and Robert Ellenatein perform a scene in Arizona Theater Company’s production of ‘I’m not
Rappaport,' playing at the Scottsdale Center for the Arts, Feb. 16-26.

wouldn’t cost you 16 bills, either.
O f course, a ll the “ charm ing and
deiightful” theater buffs who attended the
opening would no doubt disagree, or so I
gathered from a ll the titters and guffaws at
jokes which w ere strictly charming and
relentlessly delightful. H ere’s a tip to
director David Ira Goldstein: don’t sacrifice
the integrity of a play just to please the

masses. The play itself would have been far
more enjoyable if the atmosphere had been
a little less stuffy, and if people hadn’t
laughed like hyenas when Goldstein did the
old localization-for-laughs bit and Phoenix
was mentioned — as if it’s the funniest thing
in the world to mention Phoenix. That sort of
thing w ill snap you righ t out o f your willing
suspension o f disbelief every tim e.

Maybe Holden Caulfield has possessed my
soul, but it seems as though more and more
plays are geared towards some unknown
elite with a painfully cliche sense of humor.
But if you can wallow through the hors
d’oeuvres and polite conversation, “ I ’m Not
Rappaport” is worth seeing, for Downing
and Ellenstein’s performances, and for
Gardner’s script.

T h e a te r p a ro d ie s sm a ll-to w n lifestyle in T u n a ’
By TOD McCOY

viacK w. BMM«y ur./aumrress
Bertha Bumiller (Bruce Miles, standing) consoles her daughter Charlene (Ben Tyler) after not
making the cheerleading squad In thrM iH Avehue Theatre's (Sroddcttcm <rt‘iGrea46rTUrM:’ ,■ ‘

State Press
In the wide, blue ocean o f theater plays,
“ G reater Tuna” is no chicken of the sea.
It’s really a farce of sm all town life. Set in
the m ythical town of Tuna, “ Texas’ thirdsm allest town,” 20 characters (including
Yippy, the dog) play out a day in the life of
the town oh a summer day..
Bruce M iles and Ben Tyler, owners of the
M ill A ven u e T h ea tre ’ and the on ly
perform ers in the play, do a fantastic job of
playing every single character.' Often one
cannot tell that only two perform ers are
working the whole play.
The play pokes sharp fun at life in little
hick-towns where ignorance is as common
as chewin’ tobacco.
The focal point of the two-act, 11 scene
perform ance is the radio, which everyone
has tuned to lo c a l sta tio n O K K K .
Inform ation, news and rumors about
anything and everybody are dispensed
through the station, tailor-made for the
closed-off w orld of Tuna. The suggestive
call letters are no coincidence, fo r an
undercurrent of racism drifts through the
play, poking ah extra stick of fun at smalltowners who tend toward racism . There’s a
m eeting of the Smut Snatchers of the New
Order, who organize a posse to pull certain
books from the school library shelves
(c e r ta in m e m o ra b le w orks lik e
Huckleberry Finn and the dictionary, for
containing certain w ords), and a meeting of
Clan 249, a psuedo-KKK crowd who are
upset about the sharecroppers taking u p all
the land and pushing o ff the w ild game.
“ Pretty soon, there ain’t goin’ to be nuthin’
t’k ill,” says leader Elm er Watkins.
Fortunately, racism isn ’t the entire story.
The story line changes from scene to scene,
tittle Jody B iflnillfir’S„jftother is upset
because Jody yvhnts to keep every dog given
to him by Pe|§y Fisk, leader o f the local
Humane Society Charlene’s life has been
ru ln e'd b e c a u s e sh e' h a s n ’ t m a d e

cheerleader fo r the seventh tim e in seven
years. Sheriff Givens knows the rebel teen
Stanley B dm iller used a hyperdermic
needle for something illicit, but can’t guess
the terrible truth ..
The characters M iles and Tyler portray
are remarkably lifelike. As veteran radio
men and actors around the Valley, they both
know their stuff. M iles and Tyler broke the
p la y m at Theater Works in Glendale before
starting their, own production at M ill Avenue
. T h e a t r e , . . T h e y h a v e p l a y e d this
perform ance for so long, they know exactly
where to throw the right punch(line).
M iles’ performances of the heavy-set
Bertha Bum iller and dog-hating Aunt Pearl
Burras is very rem iniscent of many
Jonathan W inters routines. T y l e r ’ s
personifications are equally as bold, but
coming across as charicaturizations of the
citizens of Tuna.
An amusing addition — or rather,
subtraction — of the performance were the
sound effects. Most of them were left up to
M iles and Tyler, who added them id at
precisely the right time. It was like listening
to someone tell a story, complete with
special effects.
With costumes and dental work (the fake
teeth) done by professionals, Tuna makes
for a wonderful experience and a great
time. Maybe it won’t keep you rolling in the
aisles, but the idea o f a professional theater
in an intim ate venue is brilliant in these
days of overcrowded theatres and long
lines.
No, it’s absolutely not a chicken of the sea
— it’s m ore like a whale o f a good time.
“ G reater Tuna” w ill be playing at M ill
Avenue Theatre, located at 520 S. M ill A ve.,
through the end of the month. Tickets are
$12 for the Thursday and Sunday shows, and
$10 for the Friday and Saturday show.
Tickets are $2 less if bought an hour before
the show for students. Tim es are 8 p.m.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and 2 p.m.
on Sunday.

Page 10

S tate P r m

Monday, February 20,1989

.

Upcoming events for School of Music
Koonce w ill be perform ing Duarte’s English Suite; Bach’s
Suite I, BWV 1007; Moreno-Torroba’s Sonata in A M ajor;
Castelnuovo- Tedesco’s Platero Y Yo, Op. 90; and Albeniz’s
La Toree Berm eja.
The Music Theatre is located on the first floor of the Music
Building, which is on the corner of M ill Avenue and
Gamm age Parkw ay. This recital is part o f the Guitar
Recitalists Series.

The School of Music, headquartered at the Music Building
and Gam m age Auditorium , has an average of 300
performances taking place.in any semester.
Many of these are individual student recitals, but the
U niversity’s chamber music groups and large ensembles
also give concerts and recitals several times each semester.
Special events, such as masters classes and lectures by
visiting composers, fill out the rest of the schedule.
This is a partial listing of some of the upcoming events
sponsored by the School of Music.
ASU music professor Frank Koohce w ill give a free guitar
recital in m emory o f form er ASU guitar student Bruce H.
Munson at 7:30 p.m. February 21 (Tuesday) in the ASU
Music Theatre.
There is no charge for the concert, but donations w ill be
accepted for the Bruce H. Munson Guitar Endowment, which
provides music scholarships for guitar students and helps
fund ASU guitar activities. Munson, a student of guitar
performance, became known throughout the School o f Music
fo r his consistent striving for high perform ance standards.

í f t í i U

N

I l

R e a d

The ASU Symphonic Band and the Concert Band w ill share
a concert at Gamm age Auditorium on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
The concert is free to the public, and a ll students are invited
to attend.

ASU’s L yric Opera Theatre w ill present “ The Turn of the
Screw” by ASU professor Benjamin Britten. This operetta,
based on a classic ghost Story by Henry James, features an
isolated country house and rumors o f ghosts that only
children can see. A re the ghosts real? Decide for yourself bn
Wednesday, F riday or Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $9.50

a b o u t

t h e

h a s t

... a n d

t h e

fo r adults and $5.00 fo r students and children under 12. The
performance w ill be held in the Music Theatre.
•

•

•

M ONDAY
1O0
W IN G N IT E

% '

This report was compiled by State Press staffer Jennifer
Lynn Johnson

p r e s e n t

.

d a t e p r e s * - -------- A

C O L L E
A R T S

r

G E
OF
A N D
9 C

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• L iv e C o l l e g e
B a s k e t b a ll o n
B IG S C R E E N
• F re s h B r e w e d A le s

ARIZONA’S 1ST AND O NLY BREW PUB.

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966-4438

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Free parking for all School of Music events is available in
the Gammage Auditorium lot, along Gamm age Parkway,
and in Parking Structure One when the Gamm age lot is full.
I f parking in Gammage or in the structure, please be
prepared to tell the attendant which School o f Music event
you are attending. F or m ore inform ation or to hear about
future School o f Music events, call the E vents Hotline at
965-TUNE.

------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------ — - _______— _______...................i--------■............. ............................. ■ _

L I B E R A L

>

Teacher and composer Nadia Boulanger left her mark on
many famous 20th century composers, such as Roy Harris,
Aaron Copland, E lliot Carter and Lennox Berkeley. Works by
these composers w ill be perform ed in a music faculty recital,
“ The Students of Nadia Boulanger.” The show is on
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Music Theatre.

BREWPUB

“ W e S re g o t
c o m p e titio n
b y th e
b u n s”

PROGRAM
DEADLINE
OF STUD Y
MARCH 1,1980
INSURE YO UR FUTURE REG ISTR ATIO N»
All u ndergraduates in the C o lle g e o f Liberal Arts and S c ie n c e s w h o will earn 87
o r m o re c red it hours during this sem ester must file a P rogra m o f S tu d y by
March 1, 1989, in the C o lle g e Graduation O ffice, S ocia l S c ie n c e Building
R o o m 111. W ork sh op s will b e available on W edn esday, February 15th at 12:30
p.m., and T u esd ay, February 21st at 3:00 p.m., In the S o c ia l S c ie n c e Building
R o o m 212A. F or in form ation o r if you have an y qu estion s, sto p by the G radu a­
tion O ffic e o r telep h o n e 965-2297.

Act now. Delay could keep you out of the coutees you want.

rizona state universit
tudent Alumni Association
"Tbday’s students... preserving the past, enhancing the future“

D o N o t Forget!!!
The Student.Alumni Association is having Board of
Directors selection. W e are looking for:
•Leadership Experience or Potential
•G o o d Standing in Your College
•W IL L IN G N E S S T O C O M M IT Y O U R S E L F
I f you are interested,
here are some dates y o u should know :
February 16 —

Informational Meeting

February 21 —

M U Pima Room 3:00 p.m.
Reception M U Alumni Lounge 7:00
A PPLIC A T IO N S D U E

February 22, 23 —

Interviews M U Yavapai Room V**

Interested? Please contact SAA Office at 965-5276
Ask for Application at the MU Information Desk

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Women in Communications can oiler you job leads, intern­
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Time; 6:00 P.M.
Date: Tues. Feb. 21
Place: MU Santa Cruz Rm.
Speaker: N a n c y P a lm er, V ic e -P re s id e n t o f R eta il B an kin g, M era B a n k
Topic: C o m m u n ica tio n s in M a rk e tin g
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CAN YOU P A T YOUR. V
H E ftP A N D R U B Y O U R L ~

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© 1980 Ch ro n ic le Features
Distributed by Universe) P ress Syndicate

T h e re ’s s o m e th in g d iffe re n t a b o u t th a t kid.

Calvin

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sports
Monday, February 20,1989

J a c k W . B a a a la y J r./ S ta te P r e s s

ASU sophomore swimmer Ross Anderson competed In the 100 meter butterfly Saturday against the UofA.

Sun Devil swimmers prevail to soak UofA
By CHRIS NACKINO
State Press

A taste o f victory for the ASU m en’s swimming and diving
team was even sw eeter this weekend after a win was
recorded over riva l UofA, 75-38.
f ile Sun D evils (5-4), who concluded their regular season
action on Saturday, took nine first place individual honors in
12 events, including freshman D avid L e Blanc’s victory over
top-ranked W ildcat M ike Welch in the 100- and 200-meter
breaststroke.
L e Blanc, who now posts four-consecutive wins, has been a
catalyst in the Sun D evil’s success after joining the team
after his participation in the Summer Olympics.
‘ ‘David gave us an instant boost in the breaststroke, as w ell
as the m edley relay,” ASU head coach Ron Johnson said.
“ He is in outstanding shape and the few months o ff from
strong competition have him w ell rested.”
Also turning in top performances against the Wildcats

w ere sophomore Scott Benesch, who placed first in both the
50- and 100-meter freestyle, and senior Rich Shinnick, who
won the 200-meter butterfly.
Shinnick, who is considered to be one of ASU’s top butterfly
swimmers, scored his win in the 200-m fly with a tim e of
1:49.21, just edging out noted W ildcat W ojciech Wyzga.
The 400-meter relay which consisted of Benesch, Le Blanc,
freshmen Doug King and Keith Dennison and the 800-meter
freestyle relay, including freshman Rich tap p er, sophomore
David Burgess, and juniors Paul Howe and Chris Jantz
combined to record first place finishes.
Freshman diver Rick Sawtell, who has already qualified
for the NCAAs, earned third place in the one-meter and
second in the three-meter dives.
The Sun D evils failed to m eet an additional NCAA standard
times during the weekend, but w ill lode to the Pac-10
tournament March 9-11 to qualify additional swimmers.
“ W e have been getting better as the season comes to a

close,” Johnson said. “ W e have high hopes fo r ending the
season.” :
.
Last season, ASU placed fifth in the conference and 17th at
the NCAA meet.
With the Pac-lOs less than two weeks away and the NCAAs
on March 30-April l, Johnson said he w ill work on several
basic fundamentals with the team in preparation fo r the
meets.
“ We need to work on turns and we have to work on the
relay take offs,” Johnson said. “ We are too slow and the
relay events are very im portant.”
Looking to surpass last year, Johnson said it would be
presumptious to make predictions yet, but he is looking to
ending the season with success.
“ I hate, to make predictions because when you start,, it
restricts you,” Johnson said. “ The fun is not knowing what
w ill happen, but w e are hoping fo r the best.”

ASU loses to USC on O.T.;
Trojans’ first P a c-10 win
By CHRIS DORSEY
State Press

Sun Devil center Torln Williams look* for a teammate to pass to as is preesured by Trojan* Calvin
Banks and Alan Pollard. ASU teat to U SCJn overtime, 84-81.

The road to success fo r the Sun D evil
basketball team has been somewhat like a
mountain clim b; in Thursday’s upset
victo ry o ve r U CLA, ASU-beached toe peak
but in the wake of celebration slipped and
lost its balance.
The Sun D evils w ere tripped up by low ly
USC; a team that had not recorded a
conference victory — until-Saturday. ASU
lost to the Trojans, 84-81, in overtim e.
; “ I feared this team and this gam e,” ASU
interim coach Bob Schermerhom said. “ I
think they w ere due to win a gam e.”
USC (8-17, 1-12) overcam e a nine point,
60-51, deficit at toe 13:47 m ark o f the second
half to defeat the Sun Devils. But toe
Trojans needed an overtim e period to
perform the task. In overtim e, ASU was
outscored 8-5 and toe crowd o f 4,545 left
disappointed.
“ We had some guys that didn’t have their
heads in the gam e,” Schermerhom said.
“ They w ere in never-never land.”
S c h e r m e r h o m r e f u s e d to n a m e
individuals as his philosophy is “ win as a
team and lose as a team .”
"Y ou are not going to win if you don’t play
as a team,” he said.
But ASU (12-12, 5-10) com m itted crucial
mistakes in the final two-minutes of
regulation that could have sealed toe
victory.
The Sun D evils held a 76-71 advantage
with only 2:04 remaining in regulation, but
poor rebounding, turnovers and missed
shots led to the Trojans conquering ASU.
Alan Pollard cam e o ff the bench for USC
and proved to be the thorn in the D evils side.
The senior scored two key baskets in the
final two minutes to send the contest into
overtim e.
' '
"r,
ASU had a chance to win the gam e in
regulation but failed to capitalize on its

strength o f toe afternoon: three-point
shooting. The Sun D evils shot 62.5 percent
from three-point land, but in the closing
seconds when toe gam e was on the line
could not convert the shot.
Alex Austin, who scored 22 points fo r ASU,
was on fire throughout the afternoon beyond
19-feet-9-inches as he canned six o f eight
attempts. But one of the misses cam e with
fiv e seconds left in regulation — Austin set
Up in a rush and his shot was short. This led
to a 76-76 tie.
“ T a k e nothing a w a y from U SC ,”
Scherm erhom said. “ Coach (G eorge)
Raveling kept the boys together and they
kept it close and finally won a gam e.”
The Trojans drew first blood in the
overtim e period, as Anthony Pendleton
drove toe lane popping an eight-foot jumper
at the 4:32 mark. Pendleton finished with a
team-high 23 points on the afternoon.
But toe Sun D evils refused to quit. Behind
the leadership of senior Trent Edwards,
ASU scored toe- next fiv e points and
regained toe lead, 81-78, with 3:11 remaining
to play.
Edwards played the final 14 minutes with
four fouls, and contributed a game-high 28
points.
A controversial ca ll led to toe Trojans
pulling to within one point, 81-80, when
freshman guard Ron W aller fouled USC’s
Chris Moore. W aller soared high into toe a ir
to cleanly block toe 6-foot-8 M oore’s shot
and toe foul was called im m ediately after
the rejection. Moore converted the two free
throws.
But it would be Pollard who would be
responsible fo r the D evils’ loss. With 59
seconds left in toe gam e, the Trojans missed
four shots before Pollard hauled in the
rebound and capitalized with two points.
“ USC creates a problem because they are
physicaf and w e are not,” Schermerhom
T u rn

ts M o o p a ,

peg* l* .

Pasc 14

Interim coach Scherm erhorn deserves recognition
his fists with confidence.
UCLA lived up to its reputation as a form idable opponent,
but ASU was not intimidated.
Several tim es Bruin senior Jerome “ Pooh” Richardson
drove to the hoop, but was frequently interrupted by ASU
freshman Ron W aller who blocked the
shots. Although fouls w ere called on
many plays and U CLA executed most
o f their attempts; on one trip to the
free-throw line Richardson missed
When I woke up this morning and got out of bed,
both shots, as if to say it was a clean
I had a really fresh thought going through m y head.
rejection.
It was the D evils playing basketball at the UAC,
A fter the gam e, A lex Austin did a
Fans w ere standing and cheering anticipating victory,
table dance fo r the crow d — Chris and
it was a dream . . .
. . . Ouch! A seem ingly impossible twist to this dream was I laughed from the front row.
It might not have been an NCAA
that it was real. Chris, m y assistant and the frontrunner for
Final
Four contest, but it was close
the head coaching job, pinched m e — and itliu rt.
enough fo r ASU — fo r this year
And then I saw the light.
anyway
Sch e rm e rh o rn
ASU proceeded to pull o ff a 93-86 upset against UCLA. I
It m ay not be a permanent look for
turned to CD and suggested it might be a good tim e for him to the Sim D evils, but it was no fluke. U ofA still w ill have the
retract his name from the list of candidates and look for upper hand in Thursday’s gam e in Tucson. ASU probably
won’t pull o ff a huge upset, but who knows — m aybe they
another job.
' - - ,
v
Head Coach Bob Schermerhorn, who on Thursday earned w ill.
A t halftim e during the UCLA gam e, ASU’s junior guard
the rights to drop interim from his title, has sparked some
life into the Sun D evil basketball squad and ASU spectators. Tarence W heeler, who suffered ligam ent damage to his right
knee in January, threw his crutches aside and shot some
There was an overwhelming feeling shared by ASU fans baskets. A taste of victory in the mouths of the spectators’
before Thursday’s gam e: the D evils w ere somehow going to and the sight o f W heeler provides eagerness for next season,
win. Even though their team trailed at halftim e, 47-42, when the Sun D evils can start fresh.
spectators seemed to be convinced that the homeboys would •
Now, I ’m sure m any sports fans cried out that ASU had
prevail, - .■
returned to old habits on Saturday when it lost in overtim e to
Throughout the game, Sun D evil senior forward Trent USC, 84-81.
Horn was unable to pull the Sun D evils'dow n from the
Edwards, who scored a career-high 30 points, was pumping

Gary Jackson
Sports Editor

Hoops
C o n t in u a d f r o m p a g a 13.

said. “ They go to the boards, (the Trojans
outrebounded ASU 49-42, including 24
offensive boards) they deserved that last
basket.”

ASU was given two opportunities for the
win but could not take advantage of the USC
mishaps. W aller and Matt Anderson tied up
Trojans Pendelton with 20 seconds left and
down by one, 82-81.

clouds that the team had ascended to on Thursday.
He is mortal, and it w ill take tim e to build the squad into a
consistent team that-can upset some o f the favorites and beat
most o f the underdogs.
Horn has said that within four years at the helm, he could
make ASU a caliber team — equal to UofA.
Obviously, if ASU would have had W heeler, M ark Becker
and Em ory Lewis playing together during the season, this
team would have easily finished in the top four o f the Pac-10.
Injuries w ere a problem fo r form er head coach Steve
Patterson. In previous seasons it may have been justifiable
to criticize him. But this year, Patterson’s fourth, was sim ply
an unfortunate situation that led to his resignation.
Hopefully he is relaxing and breathing easily, no longer
having to sit in the pressure cooker.
Hom, like Patterson, began his head coaching duties at
ASU through the interim door. However, because Patterson
did not work out in the long run, it w ill be m ore difficult for
Hom to follow his footsteps and be rewarded with a contract
the following year.
A fter 20 years of coaching, Horn has com piled some
statistics that make him a m ore obvious candidate than
people m ay think.
In 1986-87 his Southern Utah State team finished 22-5 and
was third in the country in scoring, and averaged 88 points
per gam e.
P rior to his four-year stint at SUS, Horn was the assistant
coach at UC-Irvine. During two of his three years with the
Anteaters, UCI was ranked in the top 20 in recruiting.
Before becoming the Sun D evil head coach, Horn was the
ASU basketball recruiting coordinator. A healthy bench and
fresh recruits that w ere lured b y Horn, should provide a
credible team next season.

Anderson took an off-balanced nine-foot
jum per with eight seconds left and it cited
the end of a USC dry spell.
“ In overtim e w e w ere not' suppose to do
a n y t h i n g b lit t a k e in s id e s h o t s , ”

Schermerhorn said,
Trojan center Chris Munk celebrated with
a victory slam-dunk at the buzzer to produce
the final margin.

asu briefs
WRESTLING
STILLWATER, Okia.

The No. 2 ranked A SU wrestling team lost an 18-17 decision to No. 1 Oklahoma

State Saturday. This marked the third Cowboy victory over the Sun-Devils (15-4-2) in four meetings this
A SU jumped out to a 3 0 lead, as AH-American Zeke Jones downed Cory Baze, 186 in the 4 18 pound
weight class. However, following O SU major decisions at 126 and 134 pounds, the Cowboys held an 8-3
advantage.
The Sun Devils then captured two of the nert three matches, as A SU ’s Junior Saunders (142 pounds) and
Dan St. John (158 pounds) won their respective matches to d ose the gap to 11-10.
Sun Devil freshman G.T. Taylor earned a 2-2 draw versus nationally ranked Mike Farrell at 167 pounds to
move the score to 13-12 in favor of O SU (22-2).
A SU’s senior AH-American Jim Gressley (177 pounds) lost his match to Chris Barnes, but Sun Devil John
Ginther returned the favor with a 5-2 victory at 190 pound weight class.
However, freshman Mike Anderson drew with O S U ’s Kirk Mammen, 1-1, giving O SU the win.
The Sun Devils return home for their final regular season match tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the University Activi­
ty Center against Cal State-BakersfieW. ASU win look to win its fifth successive conference title when it plays
host to the Pac-10 Conference Cahmpionships, Feb. 26-27.

s ' x ..

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
The ASU women's basketball team held on to an earty lead and defeated UCLA; 86-73, Saturday night in
the UAC.
A SU is now 9-14 overall and 3-10 in Pac-10 conference play, the Bruins fen to 9-12,5-6.

w

e m

The Sun Devils built a lead as large as 27 points in the first half, taking a 54-29 advantage at intermission.
UC LA came back in the second half and outscored ASU, 4462, but the Sun Devils held on for the victory.
Six ASU players scored in double figures to lead the way offensively: Karen O ’Connor topped the list with
18 points while Fran Ciak, Shannon Gridley and Rosalind Senior each had 16 points. Carolyn DeHoff and
Lisa Jones each contributed 10 points. Jones added 14 rebounds while Ciak hauled in 12 boards.

On Friday, a last second shot by U SC 's Tammy Hammond gave the Trojans a 70-68 win over the Sun

RURAL i

APACHE

Devils on Friday.
A SU trailed by six points at the half, 31-25, but came back to take a 13 point lead in the second half.
However, the Trojans started closing the gap with six minutes left in the game until Hammond made the
game winner as the buzzer sounded.
Ciak paced the Sun Devils offensively with 24 points. Also scoring in double figures were Gridley with 13
points, DeHoff with 11 and O ’Connor contributed 10 points. Ciak also hauled in 16 rebounds for ASU.

MEN’S GOLF
KANEOHE BAY, Hawaii

The A SU man’s golf team finished in second place at the John Bums Inter­

collegiate at the Kaneohe Nipper Golf Course, Friday.
The University ot Oklahoma, the tournament's second round leader, posted a score of three-under-par 285
Friday to win the tournament by four strokes over the Sun Devils. A SU ’a final round score was a two-underpar 286 giving them a 54-hole score ot 851.
Sun Devil iinkster Jim Strickland claimed third place honors with a 209, three shots behind the medalist

INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL
d n ÿ __ m

■

MONTH

Doug Martin ot Oklahoma.
Strickland lied a course record in the opening round with a nine under par 63 He recorded his second suc­
cessive round over 73 and Unshed the tournament at seven under 209.
Other top A SU contendere were Phil Mickelaon, who finished in eighth place at 213 and Per Johansson
shot a 214 to complete the tournament in 10th place.

M EN'S TENNIS
The ASU men's term» team dropped its second consecutive Pac-10 match Saturday, losing to top-ranked

NO CONTRACT « MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE

UC LA, 7-2 in Los Angsles.
On Friday, A SU M l to touHtwanhed U SC , 5 4 , in the Sun Devils' conference opener.
ASU,

Rfc fit «
Ï
v rW B tQ H L B p

44,02 in the Pae-10, will face 12t)tranked Pepperdkw on Monday In Malibu, Ca6f.
WOMEN’S TENNIS

The seventh-ranked A S U women's tennis leant lost its first match ot the season, dropping a 5 4 decision to
litltHanked U S C , Saturday at the Whiteman Tennl» Center.
The Sun Devils, 7-1,0-1, trailed 4-2 entering doubles competition. A SU wen two doubles matches behind
ttm teams ert Krista Amend a itf Kristy Jonkoeky and Jennifer Rojolm and Katen Bergan, but the tf8rd match
provided the margin ot datsat.

9G5~4200 •■•

Call th eS w i P eril Sport*’ MoMm tor additional
Information on Arizona State Univerrity intercol­
legiate athletics. The hotline featuretHritemtews
with ASU coaches and student-athletes, is well
as scheduling and ticket information on ASU
■vants. The hotline is chenged daily and updated
each night with that day’a results.

GRECIAN SPA
(A Ladies spa-where men are welcom e)
Southwest Corner of
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Danelle Plaza

894-2911

CALL TODAY!

103517e

State Press

j

Monday, February 30, 1989

É

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tra v elin g ’s easier w ith ~
STATE PEESS Classifieds!

Invitation to apply for

'IJuSmtU

~tlu & n Q vil

The Sun Devil
Spark Yearbook
EDITORSHIP

Spgrk

Starting at 7 pan.

me 4 Women

• 2 fo r 1 W e ll D r in k s & W 'in e

The A S U Sun D evil Spark Yearbook
and Student Publications A dvisory

* : S C- W i n g s

Board are n ow soliciting applications

•

for the editorship o f TH E S U N D E V IL

SPA R K for the 1989-90 annual.

5th and Ash

•

966-3490

Applicants for the position o f ed itor
•M u st be a full o r part-time student at A S U in go o d standing (not
. on academic or disciplinary probation);
•M u st have minimum o f 2 years yearbook experience, including
one year on the Sun D èvil Spark staff;

" WAREHOUSE DELI & PUB

•M u st possess strong leadership, management, organizational,
communication, graphic design, yearbook production and
business managerial skills;
appointment.

’The Family"

APPLICANTS MUST PICK UP APPLICATION FORMS AT THE
SU N DEVIL SPARK YEARBOOK OFFICE, MATTHEWS CENTER,
SOUTH BASEMENT. THE COMPLETED FORMS MUST BE
TYPEWRITTEN.

966-7788
96677 1

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APPLICANTS MUST ALSO:
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faculty members and/or professional journalists o r related field;
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o f the 1989-90 SU N DEVIL SPARK YEARBOOK;
•Submit examples o f news, feature o r graphic design w ork created
fo r the SU N DEVIL SPARK YEARBOOK or OTHER
PUBLICATIONS;

Served
M on.-Fri.
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3 scrambled eggs
hashbrowns
wheat toast
butter & jam

•Describe on the application form the functions and
responsibilities o f previous positions held on the staff o f
the SU N DEVIL SPARK o r other publications.
‘

The deadline for receipt of applications will be 5 pan., Tuesday, February 21,

1989.

FRANK A . FENDER
Advisor, SUN DEVIL SPARK
Matthews Center, Room 50
Phone 965-6881

BREAKFAST

S IG M A K A P P A
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in fo r m a t io n .
M ONDAY, FEB. 20 - 7:00 pm
Business Administration Complex (BAC)

n tì

Lecture Hall No. 316
For in fo rm a tio n call
IFC/Panhellenic O ffic e 965-3806
Kelly Karsten 784-8543

,

§

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8

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a p p a j

State Press

1989

F o u r S u n D e v il d in g e rs p re ve n t a T e x a s s w e e p
By DEAN GYORGY

Texas’ Scott Bryant tries unsuccessfully to break up a double play. ASU’s Kevin Higgins con­
verted the throw to first base for the twin-killing.

State Press
A fter sleeping most of the weekend, the
Sun D evil bats left a wake-up call for
Sunday afternoon, and 11 hits and four home
runs helped ASU beat Texas, 8-4, at Packard
Stadium.
The win also avoided a sweep by the
Longhorns, as ASU lost Friday’s and
Saturday’s gam es by the scores of 10-3 and
4-1.
A fter those two losses, ASU coach Jim
Brock said he was concerned that his young
team not get down on itself and begin to lose
confidence.
Sunday’s win provided a much-needed
boost.
“ This is a big confidence builder,” senior
captain Kevin Higgins said. “ We didn’t
want to get into the snowball effect, thinking
w e couldn’t win. It’s a big turnaround. The
young guys really picked us up today.”
One youngster who did not have his
confidence pum ped on Sunday was
freshman Kip Yaughn. In his first start of
the year, Yaughn had control problems, as
he walked the first four batters of the gam e,
bringing in one run.
Yaughn threw two balls to the number
fiv e hitter before being replaced by Oscar
Rivas. With the bases loaded and nobody
out, Rivas got a ground ball force-out at the
plate and struck out the next two hitters,
escaping further damage.
“ He made some great pitches when he

Elliott earns P ac-10 scoring honor
TUCSON ( A P ) — Sean E lliott, second-ranked Arizona’s
All-Am erican forward, scored his 34th and 35th points
Saturday from the foul line, breaking the all-tim e Pacific-10 |
Conference career scoring record o f 2,325 points, set 20 years
ago by Lew Alcindor, now Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. The
circumstances w ere ironic,- and extra sweet fo r the 6-foot-8,
21-year-old senior: The record-breaking point cam e against
UCLA, for whom Alcindor had played.
“ I know Sean wanted it in this gam e, because he was at
home and because the form er record-holder was a Bruin,”
Arizona coach Lute Olson said.
E lliott tied the record with 8:48 to go on a jumper, which
gave him 33 points and put the W ildcats ahead 77-44.
A fter that, he said, “ I was going to drive the lane for a
Hunk But they w ere helping out pretty good and I knew I
couldn’t do that.”
He tried an 18-foot jumper, which went in and out.
“ I was getting some teasers,” he said. “ I concentrated as
hard as I could.”
Then, with 7:10 to go, Trevor Wilson fouled him as he
started to drive.
E lliott walked to the free throw line, nibbled on the right
strap o f his jersey, sm iled broadly and, with 13,641 fans
roaring,/broke the record on the first free throw. He then
added his 2,327th point, and 35th o f the gam e.
He hit six 3-pointers in 12 attempts and was six-for-10 on
shorter jumpers, lay-ups or dunks. In addition, he dished o ff
a career-high l l assists, as the W ildcats turned the gam e into
a rout early.
E lliott also converted a ll fiv e free throws he attempted and
had seven rebounds and a steal in 33 minutes.
^
“ You can’t stop Sean E lliott,” U CLA’s aU-Pac-10 forward,
Trevor Wilson, said. “ It’s one of the reasons he’s a (N B A )
lottery pick. You can frustrate him, but obviously we didn’t
do that today.”
When E lliott broke the record, UCLA guard Jerome
“ Pooh” Richardson shook his hand and spoke to E lliott as the
crowd scream ed in appreciation.
“ I said, ‘Congratulations. Keep going. Do what you have to
do.’ ” Richardson said. “ I thought it was just a great thing

came in ," Brock said. “ I f he hadn’t done
anything w e’d have been out o f it. He saved
our butts today.
“ The emotional turning point (fo r the
team ) was getting out o f that first inning.
In the bottom of the first, John Finn
reached on a bunt single, Higgins walked,
and freshman Mike K elly got his first hit of
the series r— a tremendous home run over
the left-center field fence to make it 3-0.
Two batters later another freshman, Jim
Austin, hit a solo home run that plopped
over the fence in left for a 4-0 lead. Austin is
hitting .170 this year, and four of his seven
hits have been home runs.
R ivas pitched d ie h eart o f the ballgam e,
goin g 5% innings fo r his firs t w in o f the year.

He allowed three runs on seven hits, walked
one and struck out seven. Rivas has had
poor outings this year, but the trouble has
been pinpointed in his mechanics. He said
he has a tendency to rush forward, not using
his legs.
“ I never lost confidence,” Rivas said. “ It
was never in m y mind that I didn’t have the
ability. It was just a mechanical thing. I felt
real smooth today — just one motion.”
ASU continued the home run barrage with
Anthony Monahan’s solo shot in the second
inning, and Bob Dombrowski’s two-run
homer in the third.
Senior Dave Alexander followed Rivas
and pitched the final 3% innings for his
second save of the year.

Are You
Ready For
On nr»m a r r

Jamta Lyfla/stan pim *
rlzona All-America Sean Elliott is congradulated by M s coach
ute Olson after earning the Pac-10 Conference scoring title
nainst UCLA. Saturday.

fo r someone to achieve. And it couldn’t have happened to a
nicer guy. And that’s the bottom line.”
ElUott, who had scored only 11 points Thursday on 4-for-15
shooting, cam e into the U CLA gam e sporting a new, closecropped haircut.
Team m ate Ken Lofton said the W ildcats noticed E lliott’s
hair early.
“ When Sean comes in with a haircut, you know
something’s up,” Lofton said. “ H e came ready to play, so we
got him the ball. He was fillin g it (the basket) big-tim e.”
E lliott joked, “ I had a lot of hair on m y head Thursday.
Maybe that was m y problem .”
His record cam e in his 123rd gam e, while Alcindor’s was
set over 88 gam es in. three seasons through 1969.
“ I don’t care if they put an asterisk by m y name,” Elliott
said. “ It’s still the top one on the list.” E lliott said he decided after last season to stay fo r his
senior year in part because of the Pac-10 record. “ 1 knew I
was 506 points aw ay,” he said.

At Diet Center we can help you
prepare for the swimsuit season
quickly. It's one of the largest, mbst
successful weight loss programs in the
world. You can lose up to 10 pounds in
two weeks, or 17 to 25 pounds in only
six short weeks.
C a ll D ie t C e n te r tod ay fo r a fre e , n o ­
o b ligatio n con su ltation .

I M cC lin to ck G ard en O ffic e s
t
2246 S. M cC lin to ck #3

|

967-1371

J V U 'iiJ ii I.wn .nul ■»jvrtlt4 | ii« » illw r v

uiiluiuiiY hIi

L U B B O C K C H R IS T IA N vs. A R IZ O N A S T A T E U N IV E R S IT Y
Tuesday, February 2 1 ,2:30,p.m., Packard Stadium
W ednesday, February 22, 2:30 p.m., Packard Stadium

Freeadm ission to e ll Sun Devil baseball games for ASU full-tim e students
with valid spring I.D . card.
____________ _

center

The wetgbt-Jossprofessionals.

State Pre*»

Page 17

M onday, February 2 0 ,1 9 6 9

classifieds
LINER RATES ____________ ___________________

1. Announcem ents ■
2 Autos
3. Trucks
4. M otorcycles
5. Bicycles
6. Furniture
7. Tickets For Sale
8 M iscellaneous fo r Sate
9- Real Estate For Sale
10. Apartm ents For Rant
'1T. TovimHomes/Condos
For Rent
12. Homes For Sale
13. Rental Sharing
14. Business O pportunities
15. Help W anted
16. Instruction
17. Jew elry
18. Free Lost/Found

FOR CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES
AND FURTHER INFORMATION,
PLEASE CALL:

15 words or less is $3.00 per day for 1-4 days
$2.75 per day for 5-9 days
$2.50 per day for 10 days & up
d SC each additional word)
m e first 2 words are capitalized. No bold face or centering.

965-6731
CLASSIFIED ATTRACTIONS
Free Birthday Ads: Limit 20 words; must
prdof o f birthday.

$1 valentine Lovelines: Make an everlasting
impression. Deadline 2*9*89 at 4:30 p.m..

Spring Break Travel Special: Liner ad s- 10
days for $ 10; Display ads- 1x2 for $10 ,1 x 3 for $15
(must run minimum of 4 times).
ANNOUNCEMENTS
2 M A N S a n d V o lle y b a ll to u rn a m en t M a rc h

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

786-1635. P riz e s .
B U Y Y O U R Y e a rb o o k n o w ! T h e p r ic e is
o n ly

$30.

C a ll

9 6 5 -6 8 8 1

fo r

m o re

in form ation.

M O V E -IN T O D A Y

T O W N H O U S E F O R s a le , 3 b ed ro om , 2

19th. C o n ta c t R o n B ru m le y a t 96 8-9 6 4 9 o r
B U Y Y O U R Y e a rb o o k now! T h e p rice is

bath, 13 00 s q u a re fe et. F H A 's fully a s s u m ­

o n ly

a b le 9 to % 3 0 y e a r fix e d low dow n. P o d ,

$30.

C a ll

96 5?6881

fo r

m o re

dean,

B229. Deadline. February 24.

3 B E D R O O M , 2 b a th a p a rtm e n t. C o v e re d

$ 2 9 . 838*7764.

p a rkin g, refrigerator, d ish w a sh e r, la u n d ry
h ook-up s.

F L O R E S C E N T C O N D O M S : S a fe ty c a n b e

94 9 S .

A p a c h e a n d U n iv e rsity; 897-0516, J e s s .

fu n a n d fa s h io n a b le . T h e y g low in the
d a rk , a re s p e r m a d d a l, d isc re e tly p a ck ­

A S U A R E A : S tu d io s , 1 a n d 2 b ed ro o m s,

a g e d , p ro m p t d elive ry, 6 co n d o m s . S e n d

$2 60 a n d u p . P o d , n o d o g s . 966-8838.

d rive,

fuel

su n ro o f,

in je cte d ,

pow er

A M /FM

s te e rin g .

ca s se tte ,

Rune

w ell,

$1600. 967-0828.
1984 N I S S A S e n tra . 6 0 ,0 0 0 m iles, $ 2 900 .
5 s p e e d , ste re o , air, m u s t se ll. C a ll B o b b y ,

A ER O BIC

c lo t h e s ?

S a le . B u y tw o g et o n e h alf off. B u y three
item s g et o n e free! C a ll R a c h e l, 784-0948.

near

new ,

1214 E. Orange
966-8597

B E A U T I F U L N E W la rg e 1 a n d 2 bedroom :

fo r sp e c ia l.

J a m ie .

8 ..

E x c e lle n t

c o n d it io n .

$50.

vio lin

outfits.

re a s o n a b le . 997-0024.

Newly redecorated t
and 2 bedroom apart­
m ents. C lo se to A S U ,

COMPUTERS
b y te ,

hard-drive,

flo p p y ,

CGA

M onitor,

Tem pe W est
Apartm ents
894-6468

1200b, M o d e m . $1250/offer. 966-7333.

A m y , 484-9894.
SOFTW ARER ic h , 8 2 9 9 5 3 7 .
HONDA

PCTO O LS

D e lu x e

$25,

t-2 -3 s p re a d s h e e t $ 3 5 , W o rd p e rfe ct $9 5,
C ro ssta lk $ 6 5 . 943-9039.

S P R E E ' 86.

Red,

w ih d s h M d ,

c a rg o b a sk e t, m u s t se ll, $ 3 0 0 , n eg otia b le.
D e b ra , 834-1687.

REAL ESTATE

R E D S C O O T E R n e e d s g o o d h o m e . 1987

1261 E . L a J o lla D rive , T e m p e . 4 b ed ro om ,

H o n d a Elite 5 6 . $500/offer. R u n s g rea t.

2 bath , 1 9 1 0 s q u a re feet. C lo s e to all

E v e n in g s , 96 8-2 8 2 3

•

s c h o o le .

Y A M A H A 0 1 5 0 , o n ly 4 5

m ile s, p é ffè c t

, ^

■

New

fin a n c in g ,

$ 9 2 ,0 0 0 .

8 38-1591.___________________________
co n d itio n ,

$800.

9 4 1-843 3

3459146 Todd.

S h irle y ,

»

or

—

2 B E D R O O M c o n d o , to m ile A S U , fully
f u r n ls h M ,

w a sh e r/ d ry e r,

H U R R Y ! L E N D E R workout) P a p a g o P a rk
to w n ho use, 2 b e d ro o m p lu s loft. L in d a

M U S T S E L L tw o l O e d s e d b ic y c le s . G o o d

O m s t e in / R u w Lyo n 8 4 0 -7 1 3 2 ,9 9 1 -2 9 2 9 .

co n d itio n . M in o r repair. $ 7 5 ' $40. P te a s e

LUXURY

ca ll 3 9 8 9 3 4 7

g a ra g e . N e a r P o in ts, golf, freew ay, S k y

CONDO.

Tw o

b e d r o o m 's ,

H a rb o r. E v e ly n , 83 1-115 2, W y m a n R e a l
Es ta te .

TICKETS

______________________ __

N E A T A N D d e a n d e ta c h e d P a tio H o m e , 2
b e d ro o m s, 2 full b a th s, d o u b le g a rag e ,

P R IM E
S traig h t,

SEATS
Suns,

to:
all

R .E .M .,
lo c a l

and

G e o rg e

n ic e y a rd s . In T w e lv e O a k s - R u ra l a n d

n atio n a l

C h a n d le r

B o u le v a rd .

E v e ly n .

W y m a n R e a l Estate.____________________

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

|
|
j

H a s j u s t been
redecorated. Vertica l. blinds, ceiling
fans, choice of new
carpet, 3 pools,
laundry facilities.
2 bd flats , & 2 bd
townhouses.

|
|

The Fountains
1028 E. Orange
967-0489 '

i
j

831-1152,

ev e n ts. T ic k e t E x c h a n g e , 829*0196.

$199
M OVE-IN
SPECIAL
Only Vi Mile
from ASU

re frig e ra to r.

654,0 00. 991-2868.________

BICYCLES

b ed ro o m s.

W a s h e r/ d ry e r,

2

p o o l,

and

3

spa,

T E M P E 1 b e d ro o m lu x u ry c o n d o fo r le a s e .
ro o m s, v a u lte d

$260/m onth p lu s to utilities. O w n room/
b a th (fum iehed/unfurnished) 2 m ile s from
ASU.

TO W NH O M ES,

te n n is, sp o rtco u rt, !& m ile A S U . 967-4908.

S p a c io u s

S h a r e p a tio h o m e . F e m a le g ra d p referred .

c e ilin g , g rea t

W asher/dryer, fe n c e d y a rd , p o d ,

c e ilin g

fa n s,

e n c lo s e d

patio.

345-7280

after 8.
B E A U T I F U L C O N D O ro o m , private bath ,
w aterb ed , ce ilin g fa n , b a lco n y, p o o l, sp a ,
raquetbaU, 1 m ile A S U . S in g le m o m with 9

lo ca tion fo r A S U . AH a p p lia n c e s in d u d in g

y e a r o ld s o n . $32S/m onth in c lu d e s utili­

w asher/dryer. C u rry a n d C o lle g e . P a p a g o

ties.

P a rk V illa g e . 9 6 7-321 8 a fter 5 .

p referred . L e ts , 968-9588.

$75

HORSE

CLASSIFIEDS WORK

s h a re

d e p o s it

refu n d a ble.

PRO PERTY:
bath

with

Own

fe m a le .

F e m a le

b e d ro o m ,
$25Q/month

in clu d e s utilities. C a l 437-4779, p .m .
LUXURY

PAPAGO

P a rk

condo,

2

b e d ro o m w ith loft, 2 0 ’ c e ilin g s, firep la ce ,

M A L E / F E M A L E , $225/m onth p lu s to tit*-

a ll a p p lia n c e s a n d u p g ra d e s . $78S/m onth,

ties. H o u se , U n iv e rsity a n d P ric e . G ra d

$400

s t u d e n t 921-3041, le a v e m e s s a g e o r ca ll

s e c u r it y .

A v a ila b le

M a rc h

1.

e v e n in g s.

STATE PRESS
ClaasM M Adwrtlalng...

T W O B E D R O O M . 2U t b a th to w n h o u se 5

RO OM M ATE

m in u t e s

h o u se . $ 2 2 0 p lu s to

fro m

ASU.

CaH

R o s e m a ry ,

W A N T E D , th re e b ed ro om
utilities. C e fi Pat,

27 9-944 7 o r d is p la y p a g e r, 239-9073.

8290628.

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

V e ry

P A C K A R D B E L L X T co m pa titila . 3 0 m e g a ­

8 8 K L R 65 0. N e w , 6 m o n th s o ld , $2 800 .

A B S O L U T E L Y W O N D E R F U L ! M u st see!

w a sh er/d ryer

MOVE-IN SPECIAL
S IZES ,

m essage.

p a rkin g stick er. E x c e lle n t co n d itio n . C a ll

b a th ,

G ood N tw tl

m ile s, m a tc h in g h elm et, H o n d a c o v e r, rea r

E lite 8 0 . B lu e w ith A S U

2

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

W a lk to A S U . P o d , la u n d ry room . O n e

$ 4 8 , fro g skin s, $3 2. C a ll 829-1136, a s k for

SEVERAL

19 87 H Q N D A

BEDR OOM ,

968-6969, e v e n in g s.

C a p e C o d A pa rtm e n ts. P h o n e 968-5238

MOTORCYCLES

$1S00toffer. CBN K riste n , 988-6351, le a v e

2

in d u d e d . Price/U niversity. $4 50 .9 9 4 -1 9 9 1

b lo ck S o u th o f U n ive rsity o n 8th S tre et,

s iz e

c o n d it io n .

m ile, 2

O A K L E Y S : B L A D E S , $ 4 5 , R a z o r b la d e s,

943-9039.'

e x c e lle n t

to A S U .

I se ll them !

R O L L E R S K A T E S - c u sto m m a d e . M e n 's

c o m p a rtm e n t,

a p p lia n c e s ,,

to

$395/m onth. R S V P R e a lty , 838-3898.

834-7032.

1986 H O N D A E lite 160 D e lu x e . R e d , 1300

S T U D E N T S w e lco m e ,

b e d ro o m ,

A riz o n a 8 5 705 .
NEED

ASU

Corrections m ust be made
before noon. Com pensation
w ill n o t b e g iv e n fo r
custom er error.

RENTAL SHARING

Beautiful,

•Affordablestudios & 1 bedrooms
from $295
•Great locationdose to ASU •Privacy1-level apartments
mature landscaping
MARIANNA APARTMENTS

M c C tin to ck (betw een

c u s t o m e r Errors*.

C lassified display ads
can begin 2 D A Y S a fte r
they are placed (if placed
before 10 a.mJ.

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS

Ideal for Students

a d d re s s a n d $ 6 .5 0 to C la s s ic Im ports, 515

1982 V W Q u a n tu m . S s p e e d , front w h e e l

Paym ent w ith viSA/MC
only. $6 m inim um on all
. phone orders.
The State Press reserves
th e rig h t to reject any
a dvertising copy
subm itted.

Classified lin er ads can
begin 1 D A Y a fte r they
a re p laced (if placed
before noon).

LU X U R IO U S

oth ers. 3 -P W , $139. M e d a l w o o d s from

E . G ra n t R o a d 141, S u ite 173, T u c s o n ,

AUTOMOBILES

B y P hone:
965-6731

WHEN WILL YOUR AD RUN?

C O C K T A I L . W E D D I N G , o r p ro m d ress.

C U S T O M G O L F d u b s . T o u r M o d e l II a n d

$500 awarded to one outstanding
student in each college. Applica­
tions available in Student Services

Classifieds
M atthew s Center. Rm 15
Tempe. AZ 85287-1502
Please enclose
paym ent w ith ad.

o r 941-3729, a s k fo r E r ic .

APARTMENTS

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

State Press

T e m p e . P a t, 967-4908.

o n c e , $5 0. S iz e 5-6. 955-8633.

State Press E rro rs :

B y M all:

26. W anted
27. Adoptions
28. M iscellaneous

s p a , te n n is, spo rtco u rt. 6 0 7 W . 14th S t.,

inform ation'

Liner ads m ust be canceled
before noon. 1 day prior, to
publication. N o refunds w ill
be given.

N orth MU
inform atioh Desk
M—F, 9 a m —2 30 p m.

25. typing/W ord Processing

“ M u s t s e e !!“ 966-818 3.

E x q u is ite v a n illa la c e , G o ld w a ters, w orn

LEADERSHIP
SCHOLARSHIPS

o n ly $3 56.

q u ie t c o m m u n ity d o s e

c a n c e lla tio n s :

Cash, Check (with
guarantee card), MG. or
VISA.
. .
, M atthew s Center .
Basem ent.
(South End)
. M—F, 8 a m —5 p.m.

19. On-Campus

APARTMENTS

REAL ESTATE

HOW TO CORRECT
OR CANCEL YOUR A 0:

in Person*.

20. Personals
21. Pets
22. Services
23. Transportation
24. Travel

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

show

HOW TO PLACE A
CLASSIFIED AD:

CLASSIFICATIONS:

m

m

u

i u

i

j

|

P

FORGET EVERYTHING
YO U EVER KNEW
ABOUT UNIVERSITY
TOWERS, INCLUDING
THE NAME.
U niversity T o w ers has a n ew nam e, T h e Tow ers,
and a n ew m anagem ent com pany that’s m aking
som e great changes fo r students.
TK ftN SVR H M H SC M LH M L F o r students w h o
sign a lease fo r the fu ll academ ic year, w e're
o fferin g you u n believable rates fo r summ er school! Just

$100fo r the 10 week termfo r thefirst 100 students, $200fo r
the second 100 students, and only $300fo r the third 100
students.
D uring the summer, there are on ly tw o p eo p le per
apartm ent, arid you w ill have you r o w n bedroom .

RBXLYBUOQIPKI That’s right, n o w all students w ill have
w eek ly h ou sekeepin g service in their room s- so you can concentrate o n
studying, n ot cleaning!

fWnWKHM!9BIBRBTMMIIT: Since everyo n e at
T ow ers eats at Einstein’s already, w e approached
them about o fferin g T o w ers students, option al m eal
plans. N o w Einstein's excellen t fo o d is available at a
lo w e r cost to T o w er residents, begin n in g soon.

PNLnV&JBTlKAEKTI

Enjoy Th e
. T ow ers p o o l, and d on ’t w orry about laundering you r
o w n tow els. W e p rovid e a ll the tow els and ic e d tea
so you: can relax and h ave fun.
I f all these changes and the Super Summer School
Plan sound interesting to you , please call o r com e b y
m F r in v io H n n á fiir) a f o u r o f f h f » f i l H l i f v

The Tow ers
525 South Forest A ven u e, Tem pe, A rizona 85281

<602)894-2300

1 (800)888-2303

The lowers is managed by ViaUcrsietn Property Management. Inc. ol AustiivTexas, one o! ihe largest student housing
• . ..
.
management companies 'in'ihe United Stales.

Page 18

State Press

Monday, February 20,1989

RENTAL SHARING

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

M A L E / F E M A L E ro o m m a te n e e d e d for 4

B A B Y S I T T E R S W A N T E D to w o rk fo r ch ild

C O R K ’N

a p p lic a ­

D E C K E D O U T , w o m e n ’ s clo th in g sto re in

E X C E L L E N T S A L E S p o s itio n for ag res-

SUM M ER

b e d ro o m ,

c a r e a g e n c y . F u ll o r part-tim e. M u s t h a v e

tio n s fo r lu n c h w a itre ss e s. W ill train. S h o rt

H a y d e n S q u a re , T e m p e , lo o k in g fo r sa le s

slv e self-starter, e x e c u tiv e ty p e p e rso n .

O u td o o r W o rld . P o s itio n s in a ll a s p e c ts of

e x p e rie n c e

2

b a th

h ou se

with

lib ra ry. W ashe r/ dry e r, V C R ,

a

s m a ll

m icro w a ve,

$200/m onth p lu s 1/5 utilities. 838-6743,

sh ifts, co n v e n ie n t h o u rs, fu n a tm o sp h e re .

p e rs o n to o p e n s to re a n d w o rk d a ytim e

F u ll

C o n c e rn

h o u rs,

b e tw e e n

B IT N

p e rs o n

w o rk in g

with

ch ild re n .

C a ll

and

R e nt- 3

$170/m onth p lu s

ro o m s

a va ila b le,

V* utilities. $ 5 0 d ep osit.

a c c e p tin g

C a rrie , 968-2832.

a s k fo r S te rlin g .
ROOM . FO R

CLEAVER

P I Z Z A S n ow h irin g all p ositio ns,

full/part-time. A p p ly in p e rso n , 30 3 0 N .

with

reliability

a p p earan ce,
a re

p erso n ality ,

im portant.

M o n d a y -F rid a y ,

2-5

A p p ly

p .m .

in

25 -3 0

hours/w eek.

E x p e rie n c e

p referred . P le a s e c a ll 9 6 6 -7 5 3 5 ,1 0 -3 .

a p p o in tm en t, 5101 N . 4 4 th S tre et. (44th

T EC H N IC IA N

(m echa n ica l),

a n d C a m e lb a c k ). 952-0585.
C O U N S E L O R S a n d site d ire c to rs w a n ted

o r te ch n o lo g y . S o m e related e x p e rie n c e

p re p , all sh ifts. P a y d e p e n d s o n e x pe ri­

fo r T e m p e Y M C A a fter s c h o o l p rog ra m .

d e s ire d . M u s t b e a v a ila b le 12 m o n th s at a

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D , 3 b e d ro o m , 2 bath

e n c e . Q u a lity Inn S o u t h M o u n ta in , So u th

M o n d a y - F r id a y ,

m in im u m o f 2 0 h o u rs p e r w e ek betw een

hdu se.

5 1 st a n d Elliot, 89 3-390 0. A s k fo r B ru c e ,

$4.50/hour. A p p ly 7 0 7 0 S . R u ra l R o a d .

W ashe r/ dry e r,

te lev isio n ,

VCR,

m icro w a v e . $225/m onth p lu s W utilities.

C in d y , o r D a rre ll.

CUSTOM ER

M a le , n o n -sm o ke r. 968-626 4.

F u rn is h e d

NEEDED

S c o tts d a le

SER V IC E

2 n d o r 3 rd y e a r. M e c h a n ic a l e n g in e e rin g

S t a r t in g

th e h o u rs o f 8 a.m .-5 p .m . C a ll 956-8200.

rep re sen ta tive.

im m e d ia te ly .

h o m e fro m $2 00.

boy.

Our

hom e,

o f 7 y e a r old

s u m m e r,

w e e k d a y s.

9:30-4:30. 95 2-0144 e v e n in g s , R e b e c c a .

C a ll

J o e l,

a m.

and

833-6213
12

fo r

F I E S T A 'S
lo oking

M EX ICA N

fo r

o u tg o in g

e n e rg e tic ,

p eo p le .

h o s te s s e s ,

te a m

We

b u s e rs

need

and

orien ted,
wait

kitch en

110 a n d

P le a s e a p p ly T u e s d a y -S a tu r d a y from 2-4
at 2 3 2 3 N . S c o tts d a le R o a d . W e ’ re just 6

F R E E R O O M a n d b o a rd in e x c h a n g e fo r

w e e k e n d s . 2 0 m in u te d rive to c a m p u s .

m ust b in g e ea t to qualify.

L e a v e m e s s a g e for J u lie H ill, 965-7296.

F e m a le s p referred . S h a n n o n , 941-5944,

Ideal

fo r

Som e

m a tu re

e v e n in g s

fe m a le

and

stud en t.

C a ll

840-4140.
F U L L - T I M E P E R S O N n e e d e d for m e d ic a l

RO OM M ATE

W ANTED.

2 b e d ro o m , 1

w asher/dryer, fu rn ish e d ,

A S jjf. $ 2 2 0 p lu s

c lo s e

to

Vi utilities. M a le , n on s-

mofcer. C a ll M att, 96 7-642 9.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
LOOK

B EA U TIFU L

and

be

rich.

E a rn

$10,000/m onth. A c c e p tin g 2 5 p e o p le . 24
h o u r re c o rd in g , 392-412 3.
MAKE

L O T S o f m o n e y , start y o u r own

b u s in e s s

with

expen se

n e c e s s a ry

o n ly

$ 1 9 .9 5 .
to

No

o th er

rep re sen t

the

u q fo u e a n d u n u s u a l n e w ‘ ‘R o n i B " d e s ig ­
ned

s u n g la s s

lin e.

Send

$ 1 9 .9 5

for

W E 'R E LOOKING FOR THAT CERTAIN LOOK
The guy, 19 to 26, athletically built, must be 6 ' or m ore. No
mustache or beard. Candidates w ho fit this bill w ill be trained
and groom ed to enter the tough w orld o f modeling. W e 're
offering opportunities in fashion, calendar and commercials.
W e are also putting together a national m en's swim wear
edition for top w om en 's m agazine. Send a Polaroid snapshot,
description: Discoveries
8033 Sunset Btvd.
Suite 246
Los Angeles, CA 900 4 6
>

c o m p le te d e ta ils a n d sta rter kits. Includ es

se s.

The

Jugger

N aut

C o .,

1309

E.

N o rth e rn , S u ite 9 0 4 , P h o e n ix , A Z 85020.
M AR K ETIN G

M A JO R S:

213-285-9397

O w n y o u r ow n

o n s p e c ia l eq u ip m e n t. S a la ry $ 1 000 to
$1600/m onth d e p e n d in g o n q ualifica tion s.
in

p e rso n

o n ly ,

770T E.

Indian

S c h o o l R o a d , S u ite E .
GOVERNM ENT

h a s th e follow ing

wait

staff,

a .m .

ro om

s e rv ic e , lin e c o o k s . 89 3-390 0 ext. 157.
TILE

SETTER

a s s is t a n t ,

e x p e r ie n c e

h o u rs. L e a v e m e s s a g e . 941-4666.
U N IV ER S IT Y T H E A T E R S
c o n c e s s io n

a tte n d a n ts

is n ow W rin g

and

c a s h ie rs .

G r e a t stud en t job . P le a s e a p p ly at 10 25 E .

W A N T E D B U S I N E S S p e o p le with c a n -d o
a ttitude, will tra in . Full/part-tim e, fin a n cia l
s e rv ic e s . Y o u

$ 1 8 ,0 3 7

to

c a n ’t a ffo rd

not to ca ll.

84 9-207 3.
W A N T E D : V O L U N T E E R S fo r th e A riz o n a
S ta te

JO B S!

H o sp ita l.

If y o u

a re

in te rested ,

p le a s e co n ta ct S u s a n , 220-601 4.

$ 6 9,40 5. Im m ediate hirin g! Y o u r a re a . C a ll
(refun dable) 1-518-459-3611, ex t. F 2 0 3 for

INSTRUCTION

fe d e ra l list 2 4 h o u rs.
H O T E L F R O N T d e s k c le rk s . R e s p o n s ib le ,
d e p e n d a b le , a n d frie n d ly p e rs o n n e e d e d

A ER O BIC S

fo r

w o rk sh o p in M e s a b y N a tio n a l A e ro b ic s

busy

hotel

p referred

but

front
w ill

d e sk .

train.

E x p e rie n c e

Job

in vo lves

c le ric a l a n d co m p u te r w ork. F u ll o r part-

IN S TR U C TO R S

ce rtification

T ra in in g A ss o c ia tio n . W e e k e n d o f M a rc h
17. 963-9415.

tim e p o sitio n s a v a ila b le . G o o d c o m p a n y
b en efits; A p p ly in p e rs o n , A riz o n a G o lf
R e so rt, 4 2 5 S . P o w e r R o a d , M e s a , 85206.

W e w ill be in your area the w eekend o f
February 24, 25, 26, 1989.

a s a m p le p a ir o f u n iq u e R o n i B s u n g la s ­

o ffice in S co ttsd a le . O rg a n iza tio n a l, typ in g
a n d g e n e ra l o ffice S kills req u ired . W ill train

A p p ly

a .m .

B ro a d w a y after 1 p .m .

p le a s e le a v e m e s s a g e .

b a th ,

Ellio t R o a d ,

p referred b ut n ot n e c e s s a ry . E a s y , flexible

to $ 2 0 . Y o u

$6/hour.

T H E H O T E L C a fe , 5121 E . L a P u n te A v e ,

o p e n in g s:

p a rt-tim e

s t u d e n ts ,

h o te l o p e ra tio n s . L o c a t e d in D e n a li P a rk

help.

b a b y s it t in g .

fo r

ÄRA

(M o u n t M c K in le y ), A la s k a . S ig n u p fo r 3/16

staff,

F E M A L E S W A N T E D fo r re s e a rc h . E a rn up

jo b

w ith

F o o d a n d D rin k is^

E v e n in g h o u rs, fu n en viro n m e n t, E x ce lle n t

966-8788.

A la s k a

in terview a t stu d e n t e m p lo y m e n t, 2 n d floor

a p po intm en t.

m in u te s North o f A S U .

$5/hour a n d up.

M u s t e n jo y c o m m u n ic a tin g with p e o p le .
F E M A L E - S U P E R V IS IO N

ROOM M ATES

1 :3 0 -6 .

8 :3 0

in

S tu d e n t S e r v ic e s b uilding .
E N G IN E E R

B U S H E L P , w aitress/w aiters, dishw asher/

w ash er/d ryer. C a ll 967-847 1.

part-tim e.

o r by

68 th Stre et, S co ttsd a le .

N e a r A S U , q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d , 2 b a th s,

or

JO B S

P I A N O L E S S O N S . C e rtifie d , c a rin g te a c h ­
e r. S tu d e n t d is c o u n t! 898-0Ô75.

J O G G E R S , W A L K E R S w a n ted to distri­

k

b u te flye rs d o o r to d o o r until A p ril 30.
C o n ta c t J e a n , 92 6-346 4.

JEWELRY

b u s in e s s with u nlim ited grow th potential,

NEW

Cam ps

C A S H F O R g o ld , d ia m o n d s , sterlin g , etc.

m ulti-level m arketin g- a s o lid p ro d u c t that

(M a ss). M a h -K e e -N a c fo r b o y s/D a n b ee fo r

W e h a v e S u n D e v il w a tc h e s a n d S p a rk le s .

g irls.

M ill A v e n u e J e w e le rs , 4 1 4 S . M ill, S u ite

m e e ts a legitim ate n e e d . C a ll J a s o n or

•40 Part-Time Telemarketing Positions«
$5.Q0/Hour + Incentive Bonuses!

J a y , e v e n in g s , 894-8691.

HELP WANTED
AAAA

TELEPHO N E

in te rv ie w e rs

fo r

T e m p o m arketing re s e a rc h firm . A b s o lu te ­
ly

no

sa le s.

F le x ib le

ev en ing /w ee ke nd

h o u rs. S ta rt at $4/hour. R a p id ra is e s fo r
g o o d p e o p le . O ’N e il A s s o c ia t e s , S u s a n ,
967-4441.

(Job Involves Promoting Cable Channels)
Must have transportation to the Ahwatukee area.
Many flexible day & evening 4 hour shifts,
____________ from 11:00 a.m,-10:00 p.m.
_____

p e rso n , 7 3 7 3 N . S c o tt s d a le R d .

vi^iob starts 2-26-89 throughpossibiy May.
8 ’ A p p lica r^
•Be Professional
•Have Good Phone Skills •Ôe Energetic *
«Previous Telemarketing Experience

A T T E N T I O N A L L stu d en ts! L e a rn to sell

3 ïË S f if o M s m d - 9 H

A

M E D I C A L o ffice in S c o tts d a le n e e d s

part-tim e h e lp , will train. M u st typ e well
a n d b e a v a ila b le m o s t m o rn in g s . A p p ly in
p e rs o n o n ly , 7701 E . Indian S c h o o l R o a d ,
S u ite E .
A N D E R S O N H O U S E R e sta u ra n t. E x p e r­
ie n c e d h o ste s s n e e d e d , full-tim e, M o n d a y F rid a y ,

lu n c h

shift.

A p p ly

a n y tim e

in

I

2 S 9 9 B f lB B r c

a n d e a rn $6-$8/hour. 2 3 h o u rs w e e k ly ,

s a le s

t e c h n iq u e s .

a n d v o lley b a ll; 2 5 te n n is o p e n in g s; a ls o
a rch e ry , riflery, a n d bikin g ; o th e r o p e n in g s

g o ld , sterling, g e m s , p e a rls , a n tiq u e s, etc.

in clu d e p erfo rm in g arts, fin e , arts, y e a r­

R a re

book,

C e n te r, 968-6074.

p h o to g ra p h y ,

c o o k in g ,

se w in g ,

Sterling Enterprises
1130 E. University, #110
Tempe “University Center*’
Just East of the Cornerstone

b u s in e s s

m a n a g e m e n t. E a rn $ 4 0 7 a w e e k a n d g a in
v a lu a b le e x p e rie n c e . C a li 22 2-811 4 fo r a n
interview .

s a ilin g ,

w in d s u rfin g ,

ca n o e in g / k a y a k ).

Inquire J & D C a m p in g (boys), 190 L in d e n

S.

M ill

A v e .,

Tem pe

PERSONALS

A v e n u e ; G le n R id g e , N J 07 0 2 8 ; A c tio n
C a m p in g (girls), 2 6 3 M a in R o a d ; M ontville,

A C C 321 7 :4 0 T T h - T o th e b ru ne tte g u y

N J , 0 7 0 4 5 . P h o n e (boys) 201-429-8522;

(fret?) w h p s o m e tim e s w e a rs g la s s e s . I’d

(girls) 201-316-6660.

lik e to m ee t y o u , b u t I d o n 't know h ow . A re
y o u o p e n to th e id e a o f stu d y in g to g eth er

N E W H O T D o g resta u ra n t a c r o s s from n

fo r th e u p c o m in g te st? L e t m e kn ow . S h y

Sky

b u t s m a rt a d m irer.

H a rb o r

A irpo rt.

F le x ib le

w eekday

h ou rs. 267-7464.
A T O , B L O N D E h air, b a s e b a ll c a p , shorts«
P A R T - T I M E W O R K ; full-tim e p a y . G re a t

in M c D o n a ld s o n T u e s d a y , 2/7 a t 6:30

s u m m e r a n d s c h o o l y e a r o p p ortun ity fo r

p .m . W e m a d e s e rio u s e y e co n ta ct. W o u ld

th o s e w h o q ualify. $5/hour p lu s b o n u se s .

lik e to talk. C a ll b ro w n is h -re d h a ire d , b ig

M u s t h a v e n ea t p e rs o n a l a p p e a r a n c e a n d

b row n e y e d g irl at 7 8 4-073 9, K a th rin e .

b e a b le to w ork 4 -9 p .m . M o n d a y -F rid a y .
A T T E N T I O N G R E E K S : G e t y o u r p ictu re s
in n o w fo r o p e n in g

W ORK.

B o rd e r’s

Edge/

w e a r retail s a le s p e rso n . N e e d e d to fill
th e s e h o u rs: M o n d a y -F rid a y , 1 0 -t2 a .m .,

731-3600

Sunday,

1 1 -4 .

C a ll

9 2 1 -1 2 4 4

fo r

inform ation.

c e re m o n ie s D in n e r

PER
HOUR
GUARANTEED

WORKING
. N IG H T o * D A Y
The Choice is Yours!

¿im e positions available IMMEDIATELY

lavjv/^

• N o C old C alling
•C a r e e r Opportunities
•frie n d ly M anagem ent
•C re d it U n io n M em bership
•Flexible H o u rs

T e le c o m m u n ic a tio n s M a rk e tin g , Inc. is lo o k in g f o r a rticu la te, m o tiva ted
in d ivid u a ls t o m a rk et p rod u cts an d s e rvices f o r F O R T U N E 5 0 0 com pan ies.
Y o u w ill p r o v id e in fo r m a tio n a b o u t n e w p rod u cts and services.

C a ll 9 6 6-670 8 for

B A U M A N : G O D , M a la rie . Y o u ’re s u c h a
ta n k . H a , h a ! N o t re a lly... Y o u h a v e a n
aw esom e body. Reg.

d e liv e r y

w ith C a lifo rn ia lic e n s e p la te s, that w a s
a rre s te d fo r w re c k le s s d rivin g o u ts id e of

ru sh b etw ee n 11 a .m .-2 p .m ., A S U a rea .

P h o e n ix a lo n g w ith a b la c k H o n d a P re lu d e

b e fo re

D EPEN D ABLE

11

a .m .

or

a fter

2

p .m .,

S i. P le a s e c o n ta c t m e , J o h n a th o n H a rris,
a t 626-854 2. S U P O

box 9828, T u cso n ,

85720*
S E R V I C E C L E R K S n e e d e d fo r g ou rm et
fo o d s to re lo ca te d in S c o tts d a le . A p p ly at
C o u n try

G la z e d

Ham

C om pany,

S c o tts d a le R o a d . 951-9786.

6107

HELP WANTED

Don’t Look if

You Do Not Need
Money!
American West
Health Products
Water Systems
★
★
★
★
★
★

Great S tud ent Incom e
a
Paid W eekly
Secretaries Provided
Flexible H ours
No Experience Necessary
First Week of W ork
G uaranteed S lS C P

CALL NOW
Contact Tom Stevens for Interview
967-0066

life office.

inform ation.

F E M A L E D R I V E R o f a re d M a z d a R X 7
P A R T -T IM E

am $5.50

I -'¿ /‘ ■ m rm im JIk

to G r e e k

p e o p le n e e d e d w ith o w n v e h ic le fo r lu n c h

968-6775; o r 86 0-040 2 a fter 6 p .m .

I I EE

921

ro llerskatin g , ro cke try , ro p e s, c a m p craft;

C a ll

rrrn

L io n ,

a ll w aterfront a ctiv itie s (sw im m in g, sk iing ,

C o lle g e S tre et S c r e e n Prin t a n d S p o rts­

is n o w interview ing fo r full-tim e su m m e r
and

101, T e m p e . 9 6 8-596 7.

s lid e sh ow ! D u e F e b ru a ry 2 2 in e n v e lo p e

tion m a jo rs. T h e S o u th w e ste rn C o m p a n y

s a le s

p ro g ra m
e s p e c ia lly

C A S H PA ID . J e w e lry o f a d k in d s, in clu d in g

P A R T -T IM E

in

for

sp o rts,

C a ll

966-8788.

p o s itio n s

p o s itio n s

A ll ■ te a m

b a se b a ll, b a sk e tb a ll, field h o c k e y , s o c c e r,

921-2897.

A T T E N T I O N B U S I N E S S a n d C o m m u n ic a ­

w o rk

C o u n s e lo r

s p e c ia lis ts:

B rother/S ister

F o r p e rs o n a l interview ca ll M r F o rm a n at

n e a r c a m p u s . H a v e fu n w h ile y o u le arn
p r o f e s s io n a l

EN G LAN D

961-0919
Ext. 266

9830S .51stSt.
Suite 136A
O ff Freew ay
& E llio t

State Press

Page 19

PERSONALS

SERVICES

JEN N IFER-B O Y, you and I just can not
le ave each other for a second! You're the

JO BS

b est ever! I love being with you. Were
aw eso m e together!??.______ __________
j O B O A K A J o h n T re d t- H o p e y o u r 2 3 rd
w as

happy,

you

b ig

stu d ,

you.

L o ve ,

S e a sp o o n .

TYPING/W ORD
PROCESSING

TYPING/W ORD
PROCESSING
ACCURATE

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

w ord

p ro c e s s in g

can

h e lp

“2 ”

TOUCH

w o rd

i - v e r i i m orn ing th e

p ro c e s s in g ,

y o u m a k e that A ... C a ll Terrill, 345-7204.

S tu d e n t

$1/page. Q u ic k tu rn a rou n d a va ila b le.

s tu d e n ts w e lco m e . C a ll M a rilyn , 833-5559.

ASU

AREA.

ed iting .

T y p in g ,

Fa st,

w o rd

a c c u ra te .

d isc o u n t.

Fa st,

3

editing.

a c c u ra te .

L aw

t o t e P r é ? ? rises with

th e sun.

p ro c e ss in g ,

C a ll

anytim e.

W ANTED

P ric e s co m petitive, n e g o tia b le . 966-2186.

M A R Y A R D E N - T o th e b e s t little b ut taller
real s is te r a n y o n e c o u ld a s k for! G la d y ou

C E R E U S W O R D P ro c e s s in g , q u a lity g u a r­

“ BLEET

jo in e d m e at A S U . Y o u r o ld e r b u t sh o rte r

a n te e d . F a s t, e x p e rie n c e d . T e rm p a p e rs,

b a c k g ro u n d v o ca lis ts. C a ll B o b o r J im m y ,

re s u m e s , fo rm letters, d icta p h o n e s , edit­

389-621 8.____________________________ -

Bro, R u ss !

TRANSPORTATION

in g. 94 7-779 6.
S I G M A C H I N o n e : T h a n k s fo r th e s u p po rt.
Y o u ’re a lw a y s th ere w h e n I n e e d y o u th e
m ost. T e q u ie ro .

___________

A L L S T A T E S Driveaw ay- C a r s ava ila b le21 o r o lde r. 992-5200.

FAST,

.

S I G M A K A P P A is h e re ! Inform ation m eet­
ing tonight in B A G & 16 a t 7 p .m . S e e y ou
there!________ . •

D ian e.

fo r th is

Love

_____________

y o u r dot,

.

,

in

new p led g es: R a n d y A b r a h a m , B o a z B ell,

A IR LIN E

TIC K E TS.

No

re s tric tio n s .

C h ic a g o , Detroit, S t. L o u is , P h ila d e lp h ia ,
N e w O rle a n s , o th er c ities. $ 2 8 0 .9 4 7 -9 2 3 3 .
F L Y T O a n y d estin atio n in private p la ne .
C a lifo rn ia , C o lo ra d o , M e x ic o . E x p e rie n c e d

D ie rsb o ck, K y le E n g , T im H a lkett, A n d y

FR EE

K la u s n e r ,

P a s s with p u rc h a s e o f E u ra il P a s s . B oth

P lu ih m e r ,

R ic h a r d

T h o m p s o n . T h e y ’ re

is s u e d

on

International Y o u th

th e

sp o t!

A m e ric a n

Y o u th

H o s te ls, Inc. A riz o n a C o u n c il, 10 26 N . 9th

brothers)

Stre et, P h o e n ix . 254-9803, 9 a.m .-4 p .m .

with a M a c II a n d la s e r printer. C a ll S u s a n ,
945-1500.

M o n d a y -F rid a y .

ASU

staffers:

(K IN K O ’ S

PAPERS

I N D I A N A P O L I S O N E - W A Y ticket. L e a v e
Sunday,

M a rch

5.

$ 7 5 / o ffe r.

C a ll

784-9846.
CATHY:

Had

fu n

T h u rs d a y

at
O N E R Q U N D T R I P U n ite d A irlin e s ticket
fro m P h o e n ix to Colorado^ L e a v e Frid a y ,

T O M Y a ctre s s, I h o p e ic e , jelly, h on ey ,
w hipeream a n d th e w h o le p ro d u c e d ep t,
ke ep s a d d in g ex citm e n t to o u r liv e s. Fro m

M a rc h 3rd a n d c o m e b a c k S u n d a y , M a rc h
12th. C o n v e n ie n t flying tim e s. C a lL E r ic at
784-8329.
SK I U T A H S p rin g B re a k . 6 d a y s lodging/

C a li w a s a b la st. W h e n s h a ll w e c e le b ra te ? ,

lifts,

tran sportation,

p arties/race.

$359.

C a ll J o h n , 829-6684.

help! D e lta lo ve , T ra c y .
V A LER IE, M A Y

S u n s e ts , b e a c h e s , fire­

and

m uch

m ore.

love, a ll b e in o u r fu tu re. T h in k in g o f y ou

$ 1 .5 0 A N D

Scott.

la s e r printer. 3 3 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e . C a ll

Q u a lity w o rk a n d

M a ria n , 839-4269.
TY P IN G -

ovem ig ht/lon g

Join Student Foundation

p a p e rs,

S h o rt
p rom pt

p a p e rs,
s e rv ice ,

tra n sc rib e ta p e s . L in d a , 831-0349, after 2

“Slmleiik Working

p .m .

PETS

P le a s e

ca ll J o h n ,

fo r

o rig in a l

lo go .

C a ll

92 1-124 4

fo r

in form ation.
JO B S .

su m m er/year

$900-$2000/m onth,

ro un d.

A ll

co u n trie s ,

all

field s. F r e e in fo rm atio n. W rite U C , P O b o x
5 2 -A Z 0 3 , C o r o n a D e l M a r , C A 9 2 625 .
MAT

21 0

w eekends

E.

needed.

•M u st lx* a full or part-time-student at ASU. in good standing *not
cm academic o r disciplinary probation):

AD O PTIO N

¿M ust have minimum o f 2 years yearbo«>k experience, including,

T e m p e . C a ll 966-2035 fo r deta ils.
S EC R ETA R IA L

T e rm

re s u m e s.

HAPPY,

FIN A N C IA LLY

s e c u re ,

•M u st possess strong leadership. managemenL.organizational.

p ro fe s­

comm unication, graphic design, yearlxxik prod uction and

sio n a ls; lo vely city/country h o m e s , p o n d ,

business managerial skills:

d u c k s ; will g iv e m u c h lo v e , tim e, g rea t

Q u a lity w ork o n la se r printer. 844-1876.

o p p ortun ities

to

your

w hite

•M ust not graduate prior to the completion o ! the term o f

n ew b o rn .

Q U A L I T Y T Y P I N G - p roof-read in g- ed iting

L e g a l. E x p e n s e s p a id . C a ll co lle ct: Claire/

n ext d a y g u a ra n tee d . 897-1038.

J e r r y , 7t8-797 -3214 .

Q U I C K Q U A L I T Y typ in g. P a p e rs , reports,

PLEASE

re s u m e s $ 1 /page.. 2 4 h o u r s e rv ic e avail­

p a re n ts w e

a b le $2/page. N o rth ea st P h o e n ix location.

h a p p ily m a rrie d b u t w a n t a c h ild to m a k e

appointment.

APPLICANTS MUST PICK U P APPLICATION FORMS AT THE
SU N DEVIL SPARK YEARBOOK OFFICE, MATTHEWS CENTER.
SOUTH BASEMENT. THE COMPLETED FORMS MUST BE
TYPEWRITTEN.

H E L P u s to b e t h e w o nd erful
know w e c a n

b e . W e . a re

u s a fam ily. W e w ill p ro v id e a g o o d , w arm ,
se cu re

hom e

fo r a

n ew b o rn.

APPLICANTS MUST ALSO:

C a ll o ur

S H O R T O F tim e ? I c a n h elp . R e a so n a b le .

attorn ey c o lle c t 2 4 h o u rs a t 408-288-7100;

P ro fe ssio n a l. G u a ra n te e d . E x p e rie n c e d in

mm

•Submit as least two.letters of. recommendation from University
faculty members and/or professional journalists o r related held:
•Submit a detailed goal statem enfout Iinin g plans lo r thepyh lkation

$ 1 .5 0 p e r p a g e .

o f the lo g o .o a SUN DEVIL SPARK YEARBOOK:

ARE YOU SICK OF
DOING LAUNDRY?

•Submit examples o f news, feature o r graphic design work created

fpr the SU N DEVIL SPARK YEARBOOK or OTHER
PUBLICATIONS;
•Describe on the application form thé functions and

R e s u m e s , d e sig n , ed itin g , & la s e r printing
a va ila b le.

C a ll

w e e k e n d s.
W ORD

92 1-377 0

e v e n in g s

se rv ic e s .

&

______ ________________;

PR O CESSIN G ,

s e c r e t a r ia l

2 3 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e .

Stu d en t

■responsibilities o ! previous positions held on the staff o f

50c p e r p ound

the SUN DEVIL SPARK or other publications.

Picked up and d e live re d
f r e e la u n d ry bag

M k ilctiillme lot in i f/»/ «»/ iiffylh tilioti- u’ill />r ^ p.iit.. hn^Liy. l/bnno}’ 2 / /•

FRANK A. FENDER
Advisor, SUN DEVIL SPARK
Matthews Center, Room 50
Phone 965-6881

d isc o u n t. S W c o m e r, M ille r a n d C h a p a r­

Call 967-5433
PR O CESSIN G

IBM

_

-. tine year on the Sun tX’vil Spark stalk

S e rv ic e .

d isse rta tio n s,

H

’(tool S a l

Applicants for the position o f ed itor

grade).

U n ive rsity,

I

The ASU Sun Devil Spark Yearbook
and Student Publications Advisory
Board are now soliciting applications
for the editorship of TH E S U N DEVIL
SPA R K for the 1989-90 annual.

w e a r co m p a n y . O n e a rtist to re c e iv e $75

ral. 994-8145.

fo r S liu k iiti."

Apply at
Student Services B 2 2 9 '

933

W O R D P R O C ESSIN G —

A A K U R IT

th e

89 4-6489 o r 390-0016.

p la ce s, w in e, lo n g w a lk s , a n d ev en tu ally

Apply Now

m ake

T Y P I N G , $ 1 / P A G E . P ic k -u p a n d delivery.

TYPING/W ORD
PROCESSING
Up. A AA

3-6 y e a rs o ld .

968-9501.____________________ __________

a c a d e m ic . C a ll J e s s ie 945-5744.

D eltalove, H inkel.
T R I D E L T J E N H in kel: T h a n k s fo r a ll y o u r

ages

TUTO R

G in n y , 956-5163.

your favorite actor.
T R I D E L T A K I P P E R : H a p p y B -d a y ! H o p e

The Sun Devil
Spark Yearbook
EDITORSHIP

w a n te d fo r to y sa fety

K in k o ’s ty p e se ts p a p e rs , re s u m e s, fliers

luck with ru sh . C a ll if y o u n e e d a nythn g .

S u n n y 's . L e t's g o o u t s o o n . S co tt.

P e rfect,

A P A , M L A , g ra d u a te sc h o o l, e tc. G ra d u -

p a p e rs , th e s e s ,

' ; '

W o rd

X e ro x M e m oryw riters. E x p e rie n c e d with

M ESA

-V ' '

Invitation to apply for .

stu d y . T o y s m u s t b e in te n d e d fo r ch ild re n

OVERSEAS
FO RM ER

S N A K E S : T H E w e e k is fin a lly h e re . G o o d

SL_________ ;■ '

fe m a le

H ostel

not just p le d g e s ... T h e s e g u y s a re fu tu re
,

tw o

L O G O D E V L O P M E N T n e e d e d fo r sp o rts­

C a ll D o n n a o r J o a n , 945-6302.
1989

TOYS

s e e k in g

ta te stu d e n ts a n d fa c u lty w ork w e lco m e .

p ilo t. S h a r e e x p e n s e s . 820-3927.

N icko la s C a ro im o n , D a n C a rro ll, T h o m a s

TH ETA

p r o o fin g / e d it in g .

941-8555.

TRAVEL

.

S I G M A PI C o n g ra tu la te s a n d w e lco m e s

R o d rieg ez, a n d J im

p r o c e s s in g

F L Y I N G F I N G E R S o ffe rs ty p eset q u a lity

y e a r.

J u s tin

w o rd

se rv ice . IB M P C , letter q uality, $1/page.

.

S I G M A M O M A m y : H a p p y 2 1 st!! I’ m s o
psych ed

BROKEN

ACCURATE

E x p e r ie n c e d

ZILLER ”

A C C E N T S IN T y p in g . T y p in g s e rv ic e n ea r

W ORD

PC,

letter

The soap BOX • SUDS CLUB

A S U . Q u ic k tu rn a rou nd . O v e r 3 0 y e a rs

q u ality printing. F a st, lo w c o st. C a ll Ja c k ie ,

Corn e r o f P rice & A pache • Tem pe

se cre ta ria l e x p e rie n c e . 946-9982.

831-8635.

ON-CAM PUS

ON-CAM PUS

S TA T E PRESS CLASSIFIEDS

F R E E P U P P IE S ! T o g ood hom es. B om

S P R IN G B R E A K
T I I M V E L S P E C IA L

C h ristm a s d a y . S c h n a u z e r m ix. 946-8913,
anytim e.

SERVICES
A

SOFT

Touch

E le c tro ly s is .

S tu d e n t

PRE-M ED
and
PRE-DENT
Students

d isc o u n ts. R e m o v e u n w a n te d h air, p e rm a ­
nently. 12 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e , n e a r A S U .
C a ll 829-7829.
ELE C T R O LY S IS -

PERM ANENT

h a ir

rem oval. R e m o v e u n w a n te d h a ir forever.
S tu d en t d isc o u n t. C a ll fo r m o ré inform a­
tion, 969-6954.

‘

10 Days fo r$10
(ad must be 15 words or less)

I N C O M E T A X p re p a ra tio n , Fe d eral/State,

V ,.

e x p e rie n c e d , re a s o n a b le ra te s. F r e e pickup/delivery. 230-3544.
PERM

S P E C I A L a t F r e s c o , a n e w hair*

sa lo n in th e L e m o n T e r r a c e P la z a . 20%
d isco u n t w ith th is a d . C a ll 96 7-5799 for
ap po intm en t. O f fe r g o o d til 4/1.
RESEARCH
library o f

A SS IS TA N C E .

inform ation

in

U .$ .

L arg e st

Committee sign-up for* students who
will be applying to medical and dental
schools for the entering class of 1990
WiH be February 12-27, 1989.

p?

s

T o ll-fre e

N E W !!!

S p in

art T -sh irts!

C re a te y o u r o w n ! S o n T e e s , M c C lin to c k
a n d W a rn e r (b y B a s h a 's ). 897-0544.

Please contact the
Pre-Health Professions Office
SS— 107, 965-2365

T A X P R E P A R A T I O N , fast, co n v e n ie n t a n d
rea so n a b le. 835-6711 a fter 5 p .m . o r le a v e
m e s sa g e .

PERSONALS

PERSONALS

PERSO N ALS

SKI TH E BEST - IUTAHI
Park City, Park West, Snowbird, Alta, Solitude
L A S T C H A N C E - D O N ’T G E T LE FT BEHIND!

$359 PER PERSO N

F u n -fille d package includes: 6 d ays lift passes, 6 n ig hts
lodging, round-trip transportation on lu xu ry video party
buses. Barbeque, lunch, parties, race.
A ll tax is included.
jp

Call now* 829-6684
Presented by Zauber S k i H olidays

-OR-

A ll ads m ust be
prep aid ; no
refu n d s o r co p y
changes.

SPRING BREAK, M ARCH 4-11
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,

Buy a
1x2 C la s s ifie d
D is p la y ad
fo r $10;
1x3 fo r $15
• C o s t is p e r
in s e rtio n
• A d m u s t ru n a
m in im u m o f 4
tim e s

hotline: 800-351 -0 222.
S O M ETH IN G

• :

m

State Press
Matthews Center
Room 15
Tempe, AZ
85287-1502
965-6731

•FV.

Offer good through February 28,1989

/

Page 20

»

State Press

Monday February 90, 1989

10 a m,-9 p.m.
12 p.m.-6 p.m.

OPEN: Mon-Sat
Sun

THE

r

o T h e o

;

rom erstonR

V

In the C o rn ersto n e at R ural &
University, Tem pe, A Z

ESTABLISHED 1994 ¡L é

829-1743

SHOP

President’s Day
★

★

★

S A L E ^ ^

SELECTED ASU TANKS SALE 6.99

REG. 9.95

COTTON SHORTS SALE 15.99-6.99

PINK O R MINT W /ASU REG . 22.95-10.95

ASU
T
-SHIRTS
S E L E C T E D SH IRTS REG. 12.95

SALE 7.99

AQUA SWEATPANTS

SALE 19.99

W/4” A S U LE T T E R S REG. 29.95
Eft

CANTON FLEECE TOPS OR PANTS
S P R IN G C O L O R S (WHITE, PINK, MINT)
SALE 32.99 / (ft*
MAROON ARIZONA STATE Si <J
SWEATER
SALE 25.99
REG . 32.95

S

Hi

SALE PRICE
CROP TOPS
Reg. 33.95
*26"
TURTLENECKTOPS Reg. 34.95
$27"
SKIRTS
Reg.27.95
SWEATPANTS
Reg. 29.95

ARIZO NA STATE
GLASS BEER STEINS
■Reg.■10.95g l g i m

'• $ 6 "

M R w in

WHILE SUPPLIES LAST!
1

fa'