S ta te

p re s s

Voi. 71 No. 97

Arizona State University's
Morning Daily

Copyright, Stato Press, 1989 Tempe, Arizona

Thursday, February 23, 1989

ValTrans draws fire
from citizens’ group
By CAROLYN HOFIG
State Press

ValTrans, the proposed $8.4 billion masstransit project for Maricopa County, will
bring added problems to the Valley rather
than easing the transportation situation, a
newly inaugurated citizens’ group says.
Voters Against Senseless Transit, which
defines itself as “ dedicated to the
progressive growth of Phoenix,” opposes
Proposition 300, the mass-transit bill that
goes before county voters March 28.
The ValTrans proposition calls for
building additional freeways, expanding the
bus fleet from 348 to 1,200, increasing bus
service and constructing 103 miles of an
elevated train system in the Valley within
the next 30 years.
The plan also calls for a half-cent salestax increase, which would partially fund the
project.
“Primarily, VAST is against the elevated
rail system ,” member Sally Geyer said.
“We’re definitely for mass transit; that’s
got to happen.”

VAST Chairman George Chasse said the
train is too costly.
“One of the largest elevated rail systems
in the country is going to be placed in the
city with the least density (of population),”
he said. “That’s ludicrous.
“Expanding the bus system is fíne — but
that doesn’t cost $8.4 billion.
“We hope to defeat this measure in March
so that planners can go back to the drawing
board and come back with something that
makes sense. It shouldn’t dip into our
pockets for 20, 30, 40 years.”
The 150-member VAST has launched an
information campaign to give voters the
other side of the ValTrans issue, whieh the
plan’s would-be overseer, the Regional
Public Transit Authority, has refused to
divulge, according to the group’s position
statement.
Chasse, a commercial real-estate broker
who c h a ire d the P hoenix P lanning
Commission in 1984, said the group officially
was founded Dec. 8,1988. VAST spread into

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Turn to ValTrans, page 2.

$

ASU beats out Mayo Clinic,
10 others for 'body counter’
By RICHARD VIGIL
State Press

ASU’s radiation measurements facility
has obtained a device that will allow
scientists to m easure the amount of
radiation in a person’s body.
The U niversity b eat out 11 other
applicants, including the Mayo Clinic in
Rochester, Minn., in securing the $400,000
“whole body counter.”
John McKleveen, an ASU engineering
professor, said the machine can be used to
measure accidental doses of radiation, and
can be used to measure the levels of
radiation in people; whose homes have been
found to contain high levels of radon gas.
He said the machine also can be used to
determine the body fat ratios of athletes by
m easu rin g th e level of rad io activ e
potassium, which is only found in muscle
tissue, in their bodies and comparing it to
total body weight.
The machine also will be used for
research projects by nuclear engineering
students, he said.
“There are very few universities in the
country that have one,” he said.
He said the Engineering College will pay
for the machine in part by allowing outside
WEATHER
More sunny skies are expected to­
day, with a high tem perature in the
low 80s. The overnight low should be
near 50.

INSIDE
Dream s and delusions com e to the
fore as the ASU basketball team
takes on the W ildcats at 7:30 tonight
in Tucson.

Page i i .

C lassified............. « J ig ....................... 17
Com ics...... ................
-12
Insight...................
5
O pinion...............
4
Police Report.............................
10
Sports.
13
Today....................
3

organizations to use it for a fee.
“We hope the counter will pay for itself
within the first year,” McKleveen said.
The whole body counter consists of a
40-ton, 8-cubic-foot steel box, which looks
like a bank vault, attached to electronic
devices and computers which measure the
amount of radiation, he said.
The device was made from steel taken
from the hull of the U.S.S. Los Angeles, a
pre-World War II battleship.
Klaus Becker, an official from the
German Bureau of Standards, commonly
known as DIN, said it is important to use
steel made before the nuclear age so the
machines will be accurate.
Becker worked on the installation of
Germany’s first whole body counter in the
1960s and has helped install sim ilar
machines around the world.
People being tested by the counter sit
inside the box and the amount of radiation in
their bodies is measured “in about five
minutes,” McKleveen said.

4
Above, Sheela Satpute, a
sophomore at Horizon
High School, displays a
dance costume from In­
dia at the second annual
Arizona State World Car­
nival Wednesday after­
noon on the East Lawn of
ASU’s Student Services
Building. At left, Satpute,
right, poses with Meeraja
G an n ath fro m Shea
Junior High. The carnival
presented visual and
culinary displays from
various world cultures.

The box will be assembled today, and the
electronic components will be attached to
the m achine som etim e this spring,
McKleveen said.

ASASU campaigning tactics called ‘not fair’
By MICHAEL VAN DYKE
State Press

An Associated Students of ASU official
said Wednesday he is concerned that some
students will not « iter the campaign this
spring because they have been discouraged
current ASASU offic­
ers who are backing
members of their own
staffs.
Todd M arten sen ,
ASASU activities vice
prdSfdent, said there
a r e fe w e r p e o p le
running for office this
year because execu­
tive officers already
haye expressed that
they are supporting
members of their own

staffs to succeed them, and have the abili­
ty to secure voting blocs for their staff
. members.
“Students will not run because they think
that they don’t have a chance to win,”
Martensen said. “I don’t think officers
should have the right to support candidates.
That just is.not fair.”
Martensen, however, declined to name
which officers are backing members of their
own staffs.
Forty students have picked up the
n e c e s s a ry p e titio n s an d ca m p a ig n
regulation packets this spring for the four
executive officer positions and 20 Senate
seats.
Fifty-five students ran in 1987, while 46
participated in 1988. Official campaigning
begins March 12, and the election will be
held March 21 and 22.

But John Fees, ASASU president, said he
was aware that some executive office
hopefuls were being discouraged from
running, but said he did not think it was a
serious problem.
Two members of Fees’ staff, Sal Rivera
and Paul Larson, are running for president,
but denied that he was backing either one.
Fees said he thinks the field of candidates
is smaller this year because many would-be
candidates cannot afford to run.
ASASU lifted the spending limits on
campaigns in 1988, shortly before the spring
election. P reviously, can d id ates for
executive office could not spend more than
$500 on their campaigns, while Senate
candidates were prohibited from spending
more than $100.
Fees said students are choosing not to run
Turn to Campaign, page 11.

1

Page g

S tate P u t«

Thursday, February 23,1989

w o rld /n a tio n in b rie f
Democrats say report doesn’t
clear Tower on drinking issue
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Bush’s nomination of
John Tower to become defense secretary ran into new
difficulty on Wednesday when two Democratic senators
said the latest FBI background report does not end
questions about Tower’s drinking habits.
“ It is not the clean bill of health that one would have us
believe,” Sen. J. Jam es Exon, D-Neb., told reporters.
“If he (Tower) hadn’t touched anything but a couple of
glasses of wine at dinner since 1982 I wouldn’t be
concerned. There are parts of the report that indicate that
several people don’t think that’s the case,” Exon said.
Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., also questioned anonymous
White House officials who have been quoted in published
reports in recent days as saying the report found Tower
had a drinking problem in the 1970s but no longer does.
“That is not an accurate description of that file,” said
Levin.
< The D em ocrats spoke with reporters as many
.Republicans, taking their cue from Bush, were rallying
around Tower.

Sen. John McCaih, R-Ariz., said this morning on NBC’s Iran releases 75 sick, disabled
“Today” program that he believed the tide was turning in
Tower’s favor, adding, “So far there has been no substance Iraqi prisoners of war
to this veritable blizzard of allegations that we have seen.”
BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) — Seventy-five sick and disabled
The panel had tentatively been expected to vote on the Iraqi prisoners of war arrived home Wednesday, leaving
nomination Thursday, and Sen. John Warner, R-Va., the behind six comrades who requested political asylum in
committee’s senior Republican, said he hoped that would Iran, officials said.
still be the case.
The 75 are among 260 Iraqi POWs that Iran said it would
free to mark the 10 anniversary of its Islamic revolution
Cargo ship carrying 17 people
earlier this month. Twenty-five of the 260 have asked to
sinks, four victim s found
stay behind, according to reports by the official Islamic
LONDON (AP) — A cargo ship carrying 17 people sank Republic News Agency monitored in Cyprus.
in the Atlantic Ocean early Wednesday, and rescuers
The first group of 80 prisoners arrived home Tuesday,
battling 90 mph winds and rough seas recovered four and another 80 will be repatriated Thursday, said IRNA.
bodies and searched for the 13 other crew members, the
An official of the International Committee of the Red
coast guard said.
Cross
in Baghdad confirmed that Iranian authorities told
U.S. long-range helicopters, British planes and ships, and
a Danish fishing vessel joined the search for survivors the organization Wednesday that six POWs asked for
from the Panamanian-registered Secil Angola, which sank asylum.
He said the all-Swiss com m ittee gave medical
350 miles west of Scotland.
At midday, a Royal Air Force plane returning to Britain examinations to all the prisoners and chartered the plane
that carried them home. He spoke on condition of
spotted nine life jackets in the water, and Flight Lt. Jim
anonymity.
McLeod said survivors were “possible.”

ValT rans_______
ContkiiMd from page 1.

action Monday with a news conference.
; “ We becam e extrem ely concerned
because the cons were not being given,”
Geyer said. “There were no opposing
viewpoints.”
VAST m em ber Sam Johnson said,
“Basically what we’re saying is that the
facts are there, but the RPTA tends to
ignore them.”
Some of those facts contradict the rosy
approach of the RPTA, the opposition group
says.
Chief among the charges is cost overrun.
Constructing ValTrans would cost about
twice as much as the entire freeway
program and would provide only about onethird as many passenger miles of travels,
according to the organization’s position
statement.

Furthermore, Chasse said Proposition 300
calls for a sales-tax increase of one-tenth of
the total state sales tax. State sales tax is
currently 5 percent, hence the increase of a
half-cent.
But if the state sales tax goes up, so will
the ValTrans portion, Chasse said.
Furthermore, the mass-transit system
will not ease traffic in Maricopa County as
supporters predict, VAST maintains.
“ RPTA's projection of seven percent of
the total urban trips and 40 percent of rushhour trips to be handled by its service is
difficult to support,” VAST’s position
statement reads. “These are both several
times the national average.”
High population density is critical for
ridership volume on rapid transit, the group
says.
But, in a letter sent to newspaper editors

across the Valley, Johnson cited criterion
posed by the American Public Works
Association’s Institution for Transportation
for cities considering the construction of
rapid-rail transit systems.
According to the list, for a light-rail
system to be feasible, a city must have a job
density of not less than 14,000 people per
square mile.
Johnson, an engineer in a Valley
aerospace firm, places Phoenix’s job
density at less than 2,300 people per square
mile.
Also, 100,000 people must be employed per
square mile downtown, and the city must
have at least 50 million square feet of
downtown building floorspace.Phoenix falls
short of both marks, Johnson said.
“You have to have eight houses per acre
to justify a bus running every half-hour (in
an area),” he said. “To justify a light rail

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R A I S I N S

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AND

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system, there must be 16 full buses r unning
in each direction in an hour.
“You just don’t have the density for it in
Phoenix. U nfortunately, they (RPTA
planners) didn’t give us any alternative.
Either we take this package or not at all.”
Johnson said he would prefer to see the
county concentrate on expanding bus
service in highly traveled areas and
finishing the freeways. .
Nationwide, the average number of
people per car on the road is 1.8, Johnson
said, adding that Phoenix sees an average of
1.2 people per car.
“From 1.2 to 1.8 is a 30 percent increase,”
he said. “ If we can get them to van pool or
car pool, we can take 30 percent of'the cars
off the road.
“ValTrans will only get 2 percent of the
cars off the road, and this other doesn’t cost
anything.”

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Statt Fr««»

Page 3

Thursday, February 23,1989

to d a y
Meetings
•Educational Support Program PPST Reading from 4:30
p.m . to 6:30 p.m . in the Student Services Building, Room
373.
•BaptistStudent Union free lunch and devotional at noon
at the Baptist Student Center, 1322 S . M ill, Tem pe.
•College of Architecture Pre-Studies com m ercial
blueprint open house at 5:30 p.m . in the Architecture
BuHding Basem ent, Room 13.

•Peer Advisers at the Educational Support Program
offering free workshop on test anxiety from 2:30 p.m . to 3:30
p.m , in. the Student Services Building, Room 361. G et help
before midterms begin.
•Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Jennifer Crimm will
speak about her experience in a broken fam ily at 5:30 p.m .
a t Danforth Chapel.
•Beta Alpha Psi Pre-Interview Party II with resentatives
from Arthur Andersen; Coopers and Lybrand Touche Ross;
Acosta, Strassels and Co. and Motorola. Begins at 7 p.m . in
the MU Alumni Lounge 202, informal dress required.
•Counseling and Health Advisory Committee W ellness
W eek and Blood Drive from 4 p.m . to 5 p.m . on the 3rd floor
of the Student Services Building, Counseling and
Consultation O ffice.
•Psychology Colloquium: Dr. D elia S. Saenz will discuss
“Token Status and Im paired Cognitive Perform ance; The
Detrim ental Affects of Being Distinctive” at 3:30 p.m . In the
Psychology Building, Room 102.
•P.R .I.D .E. continued discussion on cultural diversity
issues from 5 p.m . to 6:30 p.m . in the M ulticultural Lounge
in the Student Services Building.

•AICES - American Israel Cultural and Educational
Society m eeting, video on Kibbutz, poster making and
brochure designing at 4:30 p.m . at the H illel, 1012 S. M ill,
Tem pe.
•Career Day for Engineering Week Opportunity to m eet
and'socialize with various engineers in the valley at 7 p.m .
in the Engineering Research Center, Room 490.
•The Amercian Society of Civil Engineers general ASCE
meeting with Dr. Turna, Civil Engineer chair, speaking on
“ Thb Engineering Curriculum ” at 4:30 p.m . in the
Engineering Research Center, Room 490.
•Muslim Students’ Association “ The Uprising in
Palestine, Rejection of Occupation” by Dr. Om ar Al-

Soubani at 7:15 p.m . in the M U Arizona Room. Also
exhibition in Arizona Room from 2 p.m . to 6 p.m. and slide
show from 7 p.m . to 7:15 p.m.
•P i Sigma Epsilon Excutive Board Meeting at 8 p.m . in the
M U.
•Society of Women Engineers T-shirt sale from 8:30 a.m .
to 3 p.m . in the Engineering Center G-W ing.
•Circle for Computational Linguistics Barbara M iller of
PC-Ai M agazine will be the guest speaker at 1:40 p.m . in the
Engineering Research Center, Room 493.
•C e n tra l A m erica S o lid arity Com m itee T o p ic:
“ Guatem ala: Hidden Holocaust” an eyewitness report and
slide show a t 7:30 p.m . in the MU Pinal Room.
• A m erican M a rk e tin g A s s o c ia tio n w e lc o m e s
distinguished form er Senator Barry Goldwater at 4:30 p.m.
in the M U Pim a Room. A ll are welcome.
•Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers IEEE
general m eeting to discuss T-shirt contest and CD player
raffle. Intel Plant tour signup will be available. Also Dr.
Crouch will speak on Control Systems at 1:30 p.m . in the
Engineering Research Center, Room 490.
•University Honors College John Bogart, visiting
professor of philosophy will give a philosopher’s view on
abortion from 3 p.m . to 4:30 p.m . in the Honor College
Lounge in McClintock H all.
•Campus Alcoholics Anonymous a support group for
those desiring to quit using alcohol or drugs. M eeting at
noon in the M U Yavapai Room.
•Campus OA a Big Book Study at noon in the Psychology
Building, Room 217.
•MUAB Film Committee presents this week the film “ Dead
Ringers” in the M U Cinem a at 7 p.m . and 9:30 p.m .

Bobbie Pride, of Phoenix, demonstrates an African dance
Wednesday afternoon at the second annual Arizona State
World Carnival. This year’s theme was a “cross-cultural ex­
perience of the senses.” The event was sponsored by the
Student Life Cultural Diversity Committee.

Steering Com mittee) m eeting. Be informed about the state
legislature. Affect your state legislature. Learn how today at
•Alpha Gamma Omega would like to invite all greeks to 1 p.m . in the M U S anta Cruz Room, 213. C all Jay at
965-3161 for more information.
Greek fellowship. Call 966-8687 for more inform ation.
•Lesbian and Gay Academic Union will show the movie •Campus Crusade for Christ Thursday Night Live at 7:30
“ My Beautiful Laundrette” at 5 p.m . in the M U Pinal Room p.m . in the Physical Science Building, Room 100.
•Adult Children of Alcoholics open discussion on the
215.
•ASU Personnel Department M edicare Catastrophic “ Recovery Process” from noon to 1 p.m. in the basem ent of
rCoverage presented by Social Security representative from the MU Student Organization O ffice, Room 58E .
•Affirm ative Action/Equal Opportunity The university
noonN 1 p.m . in the MU Pim a Room, 218.
•University Toastmasters opportunity to develop your community is invited to attend m eetings with the candidates
public speaking skills at 5:15 p.m . in the MU Navajo Room, for the director of the O ffice of Equal Opportunity and
Affirm ative Action from 4 p.m . to 5:30 p.m . in the MU Gold
219.
•Legislative Liaison Committee (a .k .a . Legislative Room.

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Page 4

Thursday, February 23,1989

State Press

Students achieving active role in governing process

You m ay not have noticed it, but you have
been under attack.
I realize that you have done little to
deserve it, but you have been accused by
one of your representatives of being a
socialist, and you have been told by another
that you should be seen and not heard.
For some reason, a few public officials
refuse to give students any credit as people,
as constituents or as participatory members
of this government. They have been
steadfast in comparing us to drug-crazed
socialists who have, as our single objective,
the undermining of God, democracy and the
Los Angeles Dodgers, in that order.
Of course, it is important to keep this in
perspective. Just as sure as students have
been under attack by a group of people that
seems to picture us foaming at the mouth
with fangs, it is also important to report that
this idea is rapidly dying out.
I mean it. We’re winning.
I know it sounds naive, but this school
year has been the Year of the Student. Over
a thousand students united together in one
way or another to defeat a proposed $156
increase in tuition. The compromise tuition
measure that was approved not only
represented a smaller increase, but it also

provided millions of dollars in financial aid
for middle and lower income students.
Cynics at the time argued that students
participated merely because it affected
their pocketbooks. Yet this semester, the
tuition success has been followed by a string
of.other successes. In the early part of this
month, a legislative luncheon attracted
hundreds of students who went to meet and
lobby with their respective legislators. Hie
event was enormously successful in term s
of getting students to participate in the
governing process.
In addition, a crowd of students packed a
House Education Committee meeting for a
bill that would extend voting privileges to
the Student Regent. That bill passed the
House 15-6, and on the floor of the House the
measure passed by an overwhelming 49-8
vote. That vote came despite the feeble
whining of those who view students as only
slightly more honorable than Darth Vader.
The important point here is the fact that
these events are not isolated, they are not
unimportant and they are not flukes. What
these events represent is the growing trend
among students to involve them selves in the
governing process so tha t their views can be
beard. In short, students are starting to see
themselves as leaders.
I realize that leadership is (me of the most
maligned and misapplied words on campus
(second only, perhaps, to the word
“columnist” ). Usually it is applied to a
brand of people that use briefcases,
sportscoats and ties so that they can obtain
adjectives to put in front of their names for
future resume purposes.

But a new kind of leadership is emerging
on campus. Not a bureaucratic leadership
where one person orders others to perform,
but a participative leadership, in which
students from all areas of the campus have
decided to take out time to try to influence
the world around them.
The simple truth is no one represents you
better than you do. No one knows your needs
and concerns, nobody can see your fears
and joys and nobody can communicate
those feelings better than you can. It is this
marked increase in students from all walks
of life explaining their own situations that
has affected public officials. P retty
speeches and long reports with color line
graphs just don’t have the same effect.
I realize there are those who still believe
there is no way we can affect the
government around us. In truth, I would do
a disservice if I promised that we as
students can change the world merely by
working together.
But it is also important to realize that the
number of students whp.have participated
this year in making public servants more
responsive to our needs has helped to
accomplish things that we have never seen
before. The most successful tuition protest
ever and a bill extending voting privileges to
the Student Regent are just two examples of
what is turning out to be a very good year.
We need this type of leadership. This
doesn’t mean that everybody has to be
involved with Associated Students, or with
lobbying the state Legislature or the Board
of Regents. What it does mean is that ASU
benefits as a university when people fair»

out the time to involve themselves with
whatever decisions and decision making
bodies that can affect their life.
Just like each of us has a fingerprint that
is distinctively our own, we each have a
“leaderprint” which represents the effect
we can have on the world around us. When
you involve yourself in the decision making
process of your frateroity, your club, ypur
university or your community you give
yourself the ability to change things. By
participating, you can leave your own
“print” on the world around you.
And believe m e, we still have much work
to do. Even as you read these words the
ad m in istratio n of the U niversity is
considering various proposals that will
dramatically affect the quality of your
student life. The Board of Regents is
considering policy changes and fee
increases that threaten to undermine what
we have accomplished thus far. And the
state Legislature is considering cutting the
budget of ASU dramatically, a t a time when
we are struggling to meet our current
commitments.
Public officials are starting to learn that
we are constituents, and that we can be
decision makers. We are not radicals or
crack addicts, but leaders who are trying to
improve our way of life. This change in
attitude has been slow in coming, but it is
real and it is accelerating.
And the meager few who still believe that
students should be seen and not heard
cannot overwhelm the power of leaders
whose time to change has come.

le tte rs
Black History Month
Editor:
February is Black History Month. Hie Baha’i Club of
ASU would like to present a challenge to. each individual
member of the college community to examine his or her
own attitudes and actions toward achieving interracial
unity. We feel that the advice given in the Baha’i Writings
establishes healthy guidelines for dealing with racism:
“Let neither think that the solution of so vast a problem
is a matter that exclusively concerns the other. Let neither
think that such a problem can either easily or immediately
be resolved. Let neither think that they can wait
confidently for the solution of this problem until the
initiative has been taken. Let neither think that anything
short of genuine love, extreme patience, true humility,
consumate tact, sound initiative, m ature wisdon, and
deliberate, persistent, and prayerful effort can succeed in
blotting out the stain which this patent evil has left on the
fair name of the common country.”
Please join us in the effort to wipe out racism. Let it be
this generation which ushers in a new era of interracial
unity.
The Baha’i Club of ASU

Fraternity coverage; Opinion writer shows bias, reporter dwells on details
E dito r:

This letter is in response to your article,
“ Policewom an shot; A EPi m em bers
arrested” (Feb. 14). I am thoroughly
disgusted with the State Press. Ever since
coming to school in August I have read
nothing but a biased point of view from
members of the State Press concerning the
fraternity system here at ASU.
D am n Hostetler deserves the most
criticism for his consistent badgering of this
long-established system. He is continuously
writing articles demeaning the fraternities.
It makes me wonder if he has been

blackballed from a fraternity or something
worse. He certainly is very close-minded for
a journalist How can he expect anyone to
find validity in his articles about fraternities
when he shows such bias time and time
again? I.believe that it is the editor’s job to
scold him, spank him or ground him to his
typewriter until he prints an unbiased
article about the greeks.
In addition to Darrin’s pranks it seems
that Mike Burgess has also joined the ranks
of “rotten journalism.” On Tuesday, Feb.
14,-1 read the aforementioned article by him
about the two fraternity members arrested

T
h„
LETTER POLICY
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for allegedly firing at a lady police officer.
Throughout the article I ran across the word
rifle, not just once but three times. RIFLE
RIFLE, RIFLE.
“But,” I thought to myself, “wasn’t it a
pellet? Doesn’t a pellet come from a pellet
gun?”
So I looked, and yes, you did mention that
it was a Crossman pellet rifle, ONCE! Yet
throughout the article you referred to it as a
rifle, as though to overexaggerate the
signifigance of the weapon.
Not only in this manner have you fhogted
the public of a clear and fair report of the

accurate story, but worse, you included the
members of a group in the action of two
individuals. Headlining the article with the
nam e of the fratern ity was clearly
malicious. I am not in a fraternity myself,
but I resent the biased view your paper has
presented, I thought the purpose of
journalism was to inform the public about
the news. Maybe your staff should re­
evaluate its treatment of the fraternities
here a t ASU.
Jeff Rowe
Sophomore, Communications

quotable
biased a d j. .
related woips — bent, disposed, inclined, predisposed;
influenced, interested, swayed; opinionated

— Webster’s Collegiate Thesarus

State Press

Thursday, February 83,1989

Architecturally speaking
N e w buildings on cam p u s ju st d o n ’t seem to fit in
By TOD McCOY
State Press

If he were alive today, Frank Lloyd
Wright would be furious.
Wright, who designed ASU’s Grady
Gammage Center had a theory that
architecture should be harmonious with
nature and the earth surrounding it — that
the building should be a natural part of the
earth.
Perhaps the University developers could
learn from Wright — to many people at ASU
much of tbe new architecture appearing on
campus is certainly not harmonious with its
surroundings. Purportedly, the new Fine
Arts Complex is the.“color” of a rock found
on ‘A’ Mountain, and the Architecture
expansion’s brightly colored window
gratings clash with its earthtone walls.
A guideline outlining the philosophy an
architect should have when designing
stuctures for ASU was drawn up several
years ago by the Design Review Board. It
reads:
“Buildings should be designed to reveal
cultural artifacts in their own right, rich in
allusion and m etaphor, symbol and
o rd e rin g ; th ey should s tim u la te
engagement and reward contemplation.”
Many on-campus buildings do conform to
this. The Farm er Building and the Social
Sciences building both, for example, house
inner courtyards that have a sense of
“bringing the outside in.” Overhead screens
provide shade but allow sunlight and fresh
a ir through, 1116 Art and Architecture
complex offers a cool, sylvan retreat, with
plenty of shade trees and natural settings
for students to study or commune.
John Meunier, dean of the College of
Achitecture and Environmental Design,
believes that these buildings reflect how
best to build on this campus, which is “quite
different from some of our more recent
buddings which offer us a sealed box.”

‘M any on-campus buildings
do conform to this. The
Farm er Building and the
Social Sciences building
both house inner courtyards
that have a sense of
“bringing the outside in. " ’

Under a five-year plan initiated in 1986,21
construction projects on campus have been
completed, planned or are currently under
construction. Some of the major projects
include the Hayden Underground Building
(IHJB), the new Architecture expansion, the
Fine Aits Complex, the Student Services
Building, additions to Sun Devil Stadium
and three parking structures.
O th er p ro je c ts c u r re n tly under
construction are the Student Recreation
Center, tennis courts and a championship
golf course. On deck for the future are two
new science buildings, two new parking
structures, an addition to the Life Sciences
building, a Music Building expansion, a
M em orial Union expansion and new
dormitories south of campus.
ASU President J. Russell Nelson said that
all new projects are geared toward student
beneficence.
“I think every one of these buildings is
intended to; improve tbe environment for
students and for faculty and staff, or both,”
Nelson said. He added that they were “for
office, for instructional, for study sp ace. . .
I would say that, overall, there is very little
administrative space in these buildings.
“There was clearly a recognition by many
people on the campus that there was a need
for additional facilities, and a lot of people
have worked to make that come about.”
The Legislature worked to pool nearly
$120 million in bonds since 1985 for
construction of new facilities, while the
University itself has put up a relatively
small amount toward construction: almost
$7 million Hie rest, more than $100 million,

Dan Rajr/SM* P rm

The new Fine Arte Complex has been a recent subject of debate on campus. Some contend that It Is a beautiful example of modem architecture;
others feel It Is just an expensive ‘prison.’

came from either private sources or federal
grants, including a $25 million federal grant
for the Goldwater Center for Science and
Engineering and $7.3 million from the Sun
Angel Foundation for a championship golf
course.
“ I think it is to the student’s advantage
(for the University) to build the buildings
that the program requires,” said Jason
Eslamieh, assistant director of project
m anagem ent for the D epartm ent of
Planning and Construction. “Otherwise we
are not going to be able to achieve the goals
that we have set for ourselves.”
Those goals, according to Nelson, are to
provide adequate space for the activities on
the campus,' to have that space attractive
and functional and to have a beautiful and
functional campus.
“We’re asking all builders to be very
responsive to the plan,” Meunier said. “We
don’t want to see any closed boxes, or shiny
reflected glass. If you look around, there are
many, many architecturally designed
buildings on campus designed with culture
in mind.”
Culture aside, the Design Review Board
has put many hours of practical thought into

the guidelines for future structures. For
example, the board is making an attempt to
get away from elevators in buildings,
because sta irw e lls prom ote “ social
interaction” while elevators tend to disquiet
people and create a m ore “ hostile”
atmosphere, Meunier said. Buildings over
four or five stories are considered only
under unusual circumstances because of the
increased use of elevators.
“We very much want a friendly and
socially generative campus,” Meunier said,
“a place where people can meet easily, find
corners to stand and chat, a wall to perch
on, a sunny spot to sit in, or a shady spot to
sit in, a fountain to sort of dangle your
fingers into, green grass to plop down on, a
tree to sit and lean against . . . a sort of
interactive campus.”
Another goal of the Design Review Board
is the “pedestrianization” of the ca m p us
Back in the early 1960s, the campus was
reconstructured to turn the streets running
through the campus into the malls they are
today. Those include Cady Mall, Forest
Mall, Tyler Mall and Orange Mall. The idea
was to create more open pedestrian space,
or “pedestrianize” the campus to increase

the amount of land space on campus.
“That was the single most important
decision,” Meunier said. “Nothing since
then has been as (important). (Before the
pedestrianization) it was just like being in
the city of Tempe.”
The Design Board would eventually like to
finish the process by closing off the southern
end of F orest S treet and Gammage
Parkway. The University has faith in its
belief that there will be enough space to
build and expand on.
Can ASU boast some of the best campus
buildings in the country? Muenier thinks so.
The University of Virginia, among the
earliest campuses in the country, was
designed by Thomas Jefferson in such a way
as not to simply accommodate the student,
but to be a contributive part of the campus.
“The buildings were supposed to be
culturally significant artifacts in their own
right,” Meunier said. “They were teaching
resources. They were as important as the
books in the library or the paintings in the
a rt collection.”
Jefferson’s theory has served as an
important reference point for architecture.
Not only should buddings provide a place for
people to work and dwell, but they should be
pleasing to the eye.
“This is much more exclusive as a private
university than it is for a major state
university,” Meunier said about ASU
building designs. “It’s just like Rice
University, Houston, Harvard, or Yale. It’s
a ra re state university that could achieve
this. This University owes a lot to those who
were able to get buddings of this caliber on
campus.
“ A rch itectu re, like anything else,
changes,” Meunier said. “ It would be wrong
to ask architecture to stay static.”
• •. ' •

Dan Ray/StaM Press

Gammage Center designed by the world renowned architect Frank Lloyd Wright.

Along the new Cady Mad, a new structure
rises through the air, poking through the
ground where nothing but an open field once
lay. Students sit on it, sun themselves and
watch passers-by or examine the large,
peach-colored depression that sits at the
southern edge of the field — a concrete hole
in the ground, all that remains of a larger
(Hie dug last summer.

Page 6

State Pres»

Thursday, February 23,1989

M o re than sightseeing offered by sem ester in S pain
By SCOTT C. SECKEL
State Press

ASU, responding to a shortage of Spanish classes during
the past two semesters, has developed a program that will
allow students to combine Spanish levels 101 through 202 in
one semester.
The ASU International Programs Office and the University
of Granada in Spain will bring students to Granada, where
they will live with a Spanish family and take classes at the
University.
Students with no previous Spanish classes will be admitted
to the program according to Michael J. Flys, an ASU foreign
language professor who will be escorting the group to
Granada.

The classes will be taught in English and will meet for
three hours each day during the week.
“We feel that after one semester the student will know the
language better than if he spent four semesters studying
here,” Flys said.
While class may meet for only three hours per day,
students will need to speak Spanish with their host
“families” every day.
“They go out, the signs are in Spanish, menus are in
Spanish, everything is in Spanish,” Flys said.
The program, which students may attend in either the fall
or spring semester, costs $3,950. The fee includes tuition,
room, board and all other expenses except airfare and
personal needs.

College o f Law to host Ju stices
By TYRONE MEIGHAN
State Press

Justices of the Arizona Supreme Court
will conduct business on campus today,
giving those interested a chance to view the
state’s high Court in action.
The five justices will hear arguments on
three cases between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. in
the ASU College of Law’s Great Hall.
Jon Rose, associate dean and a professor
at the College of Law, said students will
benefit from seeing the Court in action.
“I think it’s an important part of their
education to see a real case argued by the
state’s highest Court,” he said.
The first case, Schwab vs. Matley, will be
heard at 9 a.m. It is a civil case involving
two men who were drinking at a bar and one
of them was shot by the other.
The victim sued the bar owner, who is
attempting to have the suit dismissed based
on a state statute that denies the right to sue
a bar owner.
The Court must decide whether the case is
valid, because although the law was
effective before the suit was filed, the man
was shot about one year prior to the statute.
The second and third cases to be heard are
criminal cases.

State of Arizona vs. Martin Hale Draper
will be heard at 10 a.m. The Court will
decide if defendants can knowingly and
voluntarily give up the constitutional right
to confront witnesses against them as part
of a plea agreement.
The defendant in the case was charged
with child molestation but pleaded to a
lesser charge. In the plea agreement, he
conceded his right to interview the
witnesses against him.
At 10:50 a.m., the Court will hear another
child molestation case.
In State of Arizona vs. Bruce Wagstaff,
the defendant was charged with molesting
his 7-year-old son. He was sentenced to 12
years in prison and lifetime parole, which is
an Arizona law.
One of the issues to be discussed is
whether lifetime parole is constitutional.
Also, according to an affidavit filed by the
victim’s mother, the boy recanted his
testimony that implicated his father. The
Court will decide whether a third-party
affidavit is valid.
Christine Smith, assistant dean at the law
college, said students will be allowed to ask
questions of the justices at 2 p.m. in room
116 of the college.

Flys said a plane ticket from Phoenix to Spain in the fall
will cost approximately $600.
A track of four courses in Hispanic Studies also will be
offered, drawing on history, literature, geography, political
science, and art and music history. These courses will not be
taught in English and will require an advanced level of
Spanish, Flys said.
Students who have finished the fall program may directly
enter into Hispanic Studies in the spring to complete an
entire academic year.
The University of Granada has an enrollment of more than
40,000 students, similar to that of ASU. It was founded by
Emperor Charles the Fifth in 1526.

Regents list areas for reform
By TYRONE MEIGHAN
State Press

An Arizona Board of Regents task
fo rce re p o rt reco m m en d in g
improvements in minority recruitment
and reten tio n and undergraduate
education at the state’s three universities
will be presented today to a Joint House
and Senate Education Committee.
The report, titled “No Challenge Too
Large, No Step Too Small,” will be
presented by Regqnt Jack Pfister,
chairman of the Excellence, Efficiency
and Competitiveneaftask force.
The task force, created by the regents
in March 1987, prepared its final report
for the board in September.
The report lists 24 recommendations
for improving higher education in
Arizona, focusing on issues such as
m inority students, u ndergraduate
education and research and graduate
education.
In order to assist minority students,
the report recom m ends th at the
universities establish a statew ide
program in conjunction with primary
and secondary schools to improve
minority students’ test scores within five
years.
In addition, the report states that the
t h r e e u n i v e r s i t i e s s h o u ld h a v e

m easurable objectives to increase
minority student graduation rates within
five years.
For research and graduate education
the task force recommends that Arizona
increase its support for university
research as an essential complement to
good teaching..
The task force’s recommendations for
undergraduate education includes a
gradual increase in freshmen conditions
of admission for resident students at ASU
a n d UofA to m a t c h t h o s e fo r
nonresidents.
For example, out-of-state students
must have a 3.0 GPA to be admitted, but
in-state students are only required to
have a 2.5 GPA. The plan would require
in-state students to have a 3.0 GPA.
The report also states that the board
should assume a strong leadership role in
order to place greater emphasis on
teaching and advising undergraduates.
Also, the report calls for the board to
ensure that there are enough entry-level
composition and math courses.
The EEC task force also made
re c o m m e n d a tio n s fo r r u r a l and
community college students, university
mission development and strategic
planning and u n iv ersity resource
utilization.

V is io n s o f t h e f u t u r e

Having a Macintosh in your future is easy and affordable with the Apple
Student Loan to Own Program. And if you order before March 31st, you
can save up to $800. Stop by COMPASS today (in the Moeur building)
and ask an Apple Representative about the program. You may get an
Apple T-Shirt.

Page

Thursday, February 23,1989

Black Heritage Month brings out past
Focus should shift
to future, prof says

First black athlete
stresses education

By ROBIE KAKONGE
State Press

February’s Black Heritage Month is a
nation-wide celebration that originated
in the 1920s with black community leader
Carter G. Woodson, who wanted blacks’
contributions to be recognized by the
educational system.
“It is now 69 years later, and we are
still trying to correct myths and
stereotypes about blacks along with the
notion that blacks are victims or things
happen to them,” said V.P. Franklin, an
ASU black history professor.
“The time has come for blacks to
focus, not so much on where they have
been, but rather, on where they are going
and how they are going to get there.”
A lth o u g h F r a n k lin s a id th e
responsibilites to solve these problems
should be shared by society, he added
that blacks can do many things to
improve their situation.
He explained that blacks cannot
depend entirely on institutions to solve
their problems.
“Support will come when they (blacks)
decide that, in the past, other groups
have been victims as well,” he said.
Turn to Franklin, paga 8.

u

I B E R A L

Emerson Harvey, a 1939 ASU graduate and the University’s first black athlete, reminisces
about the past and comments on the present for black college athletes.

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A ll undergraduates in the C ollege of Liberal Arts and Sciences who w ill earn 87
o r m ore cred it hours during this sem ester m ust file a Program of S tudy by
M arch 1, 1989, in th e C ollege G raduation O ffice, S ocial Science B uilding
Room 111. W orkshops w ilt be available on W ednesday, February 15th a t 12:30
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Room 212A. For inform ation o r if you have any questions, stop by th e G raduai O ffice or telephone 965-2297.

5tli anil College, Tempe

Turn to Harvey, page I t .

IS Y O U R T A N R EA D Y FO R S P R IN G BREAK?

O F
D
0 C I E N C ES

C R I M P E R S LTD :

ASU black athletes should start using
scholarships to advance their education
r a t h e r th a n for a v e n u es to the
professional league, the University’s
first black athlete said.
Emerson Harvey, a 1939 graduate who
played football for the University, said
learning how to read and write made a
big difference in his life.
“Nowadays, it seems like ball players
get a scholarship to school and think that
its a free ticket to the pro’s,” he said.
“Although some of them do make it,
it’s a shame that they can’t even
negotiate their own contracts or handle
their own investments because they
didn’t learn how while in school.”
Harvey said student athletes work
hard for their money and then “blow it on
cars, clothes and drugs.”
The 76-year-old former athlete said he
has mixed emotions and bitterness about
the past.
“When I went to school here and
played football for them, like other black
students, I was not allowed to stay in the
dorms with the white students,” he said.
“I couldn’t stay in the hotels when on
road games, and when I ate on campus I
had to go to the back door to get my

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Page 8

S W c P rtM

Thursday, February 23,1989

Franklin

CofrtkHMd from pogo 7.

“And as a way out, these other groups
mobilized and used their own resourses.”
The author of the book, “Black SelfDetermination,’’ Franklin said the most
pressing issue keeping blacks from
succeeding is the erroneous view that
they are “suspicious” and “threats” .
“Believe it or not it still happens,” he
said. “When you are black and you waft
into a store, the clerk follows you around,
or when you live in a predominatly white
area, the police stop you for no reason
and start asking questions.
“Just last month an off-duty black
policeman in Calif o r n i a was
harrassed by fellow
w h i t e p o lic e m e n
when he was in an
a l l w h i t e
neighborhood.”
Franklin said he
l- t a l k s w i t h ASU
I black students who
frequently tell him
a b o u t p ro f e s s o rs
who make derogat' ory com m ents or
use negative exam­
Franklin
ples of blacks.
“This is overt racism,” he said.
“Things like this should not happen
because this puts the student on the
defensive, which does hot make for a
very good learning environment.”

Franklin explained that, historically,
whites viewed blacks as threats mainly
because of the competition for limited
resources.
“We are dealing with illusionary race
relations,” he said. “And things don’t
have to be this way because blacks really
aren’t threats. Besides, the competition
is unfair to blacks because of the way the
system works.”
Franklin said competition is not the
only unfair advantage whites have over
blacks. He added that society’s lack of a
definition of blacks has also been
destructive.
“For too long white society has seen
blacks as what they would like them to
be, not who they are,” he said. “In fact,
blacks have been called over 30 names,
som e of which have been quite
unflattering.”
F r a n k l i n s a i d a lth o u g h J e s s e
Jackson’s recent proposal to refer to
blacks as Afro-Americans m ay be
political, it has nonetheless brought
blacks closer to finding a unifying name
which is compatible to other minority
groups.
“Throughout American History other
minority groups like Hispanics have
been able to establish ‘proper’ names
because of the capital letters used in
front of these names,” he said. “ (This
is) unlike the blacks who have had to
settle for a small *br to identify them as a
people, •i,
-

ASU’s second black law student
says success due to endttrance
family and the environment in: which he
was raised for providing him a strong
sense of self.
“My parents had gone to college and I
learned from them the hard working
ethics,” he said. “The neigborhood
where I lived had black professionals; I
learned at an early age that a black child
can become anything they want if they
put their mind to it.”
Although attending college was “a
given” for Patterson, he finding the
money was a problem.
“I don’t know what kind of help or how
much help students are getting these
days, but for me, if it hadn’t been for the
service, I would have had to look
elsewhere,” he said.
Patterson said he eventually financed
his educatimi by joining the military.
Thè judge earned his bachelor’s degree
from Hampton University in V i r ginia
which was a predominately black school.
“When I came to ÀSU there were a few
things I had to work out in order to
adapt,” he said.
Although the former student said he
never experienced overt racism, he said
he was treated with indifference by other
students.

Cecil Patterson, a judge in»the Arizona
Superior Court who earned a law degree
from ASU in 1971, was the second black
law student to graduate from ASU.
“Ever since I can remember, there
was no doubt in my mind that I would not
get what I wanted out of life despite what
others thought of me because of my skin
color,” Patterson said.
Patterson, who speaks with a deep
authoritative voice, said he credits his

Cecil Patterson

ROBIE KAKONGE

Blacks not welcome at ASU in ’60’s, former student says
ASU’s black students in the 1960s had
g r e a t difficulty ad justing to the
University because they were not
welcome, a former student said.
ASU graduate La Vern Tarkington
attended ASU during the struggle for
civil rights.
“At the time, I did not realize how bad
we were being mistreated at ASU,” she
said. “But over the years I have come to
realize the discrimination that we had to
go through on campus without being able
to say anything about it openly.”
Tarkington, who currently works as a
director of special programs for the
Tempe School District, said the struggle
of the 1960s proved that education is a

must for blades.
“You can have all the rights you want,
but if you don’t understand what they
mean or know how to read them, then
they are useless,” she said.
Black students the sixties were not
warmly welcomed at ASU, Tarkington
said.
“There was no written policy on what
black students could or couldn’t do, but
there were instructors who made it very
clear that they did not want you in their
class because of the color of your skin,”
she said.
“It was tough and unfair that not all
programs were available to us, and that
we did not have the ombudsperson to

help out. But we had to stick it out
because education has been the way out
for many blacks.”
Although there were no dvil right
marchs on campus, Tarkington said she
participated in marches in the South and
once almost was arrested.
“ It was an exciting period,” she said.
“But after my mother saw me on
television when I almost got arrested,
she decided that I was to go to school and
study and not (go) to jail.”
Jordan, the first black female ASU
graduate, received a teaching certificate
on May 30,1928.
After graduation, Jordan moved to
Prescott and worked as a custodian for

Specializing in Bridal and Formal Wear
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the Prescott City Hall and library
because there were no teaching jobs
available.
In 1939, she returned to ASU for a
bachelor’s degree. She taught school in
Arizona until World War II when she
joined a band and toured with them in
Mexico, Canada and Europe.
After the w ar, she atten d ed a
California school. She then returned to
Arizona to teach. She is now deceased.
Phoenix resident Benton Jam es was
the first black male ASU graduate. He
received a teaching certificate on
January 18,1924.
------— ROBIE KAKONGE

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State Press

Thursday, February 23,1989

Page?

NEW & RECYCLED,FASHIONS

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Now a vendor outside the ASU Social Sciences Building, Sabo Doganoz played in the Istanbul
Opera and Ballet Orchestra for 27 years before coming to the United States.

M usician slow s tem p o at A S U
By MICHAEL LEWIS
State Press

The 57-year-old man sat gingerly at the
grand piano in the Fine Arts Lounge of the
MU Wednesday, his gnarled fingers softly
playing a Gershwin tune for the first time in
seven years.
That same man, a former trombonist in
the Istanbul orchestra, sells snacks at the
Cafe a la Cart outside the ASU Social
Sciences Building.
“I haven’t played in years,’’ Sabahatin
Doganoz said after three minutes at the
keyboard.
“ Sabo,” as he is called by friends, spent 27
years in the Istanbul Opera and Ballet
Orchestra before he retired and left his
native Turkey to move his family to the
United States in 1981.
He played two years in the Scottsdale
Orchestra before becoming a vendor at ASU
in August of 1986.
“I like every kind of music,” he said in a
thick Turkish accent. “Music is my life.”
Sabo said he would like to find another job
other than selling coffee and rolls, but his
unfamiliarity with the English language
makes it hard.
The former musician said he began
studying piano, trombone and violin at a
music conservatory in Istanbul, Turkey, at
the age of 10. He said he practiced six to
eight hours every day.
After graduating in 1952, he sailed for two
years on a Turkish tourist cruise liner
playing piano for the ship’s orchestra. The
ship traveled to Great B ritian,, Italy,

France, Greece and Egypt.
After his job with the liner, he joined the
Istanbul orchestra. Also, he was pianist for
a jazz sextet that played at nightclubs and
hotels.
In 1955 Sabo said he met one of his jazz
heroes, Dizzy Gillespie, who had just
finished a' week of concerts in Istanbul.
Sabo’s jazz group went to the airport to play
for Gillespie as he boarded a plane. Sabo
said Dizzy walked over and talked with the
group when he heard them playing one of his
songs.
A picture of Sabo and I)izzy now hangs on
the wall of his Peoria home, next to the
trombone that he played for so many years.
Because people in Turkey can retire after
working for 25' years, Sabo said he decided
to come to the United States after his sisterin-law, who lives in (his country, wrote
asking him to come.
Sabo first worked as a pianist a t the
Biltmore Hotel in Phoenix and at a
computer company assembling parts. He
then took a job in the ASU West Campus
cafeteria two years ago. He said he will
work for a couple more years at ASU’s main
campus before permanently retiring.
Sabo’s wife works as a dress m aker in Sun
City. He has two daughters, one of whom
studied architecture at ASU before getting
married and moving to California.
Although he said he doesn’t like working
outside every day, he said he likes the
summer breaks.
“Maybe I’ll go to Hawaii this summer,”
he said.

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Page 1 0

State P ré«

Thursday, February 23,1989

Life’s a beach for
bank robbery suspect
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

A bandit wearing a “Life’s a Beach” hat robbed a Tempe
bank Wednesday and fled on a motorcycle, police said.
Tempe police spokesman Sgt. A1 Taylor said the suspect
entered the Arizona Bank branch at 906 E. Baseline Road
about 10:10 a.m. and handed a teller a note that said: “This is
a robbery.”
Taylor said the stick-up man told the teller he had a gun but
none was seen. He then fled north on Rural Road on a
medium-size motorcycle, possibly a Honda or a HarleyDavidson, with an undisclosed amount of cash. He was last
seen driving west on Southern Avenue, Taylor said.
Police described the suspect as a black male in his mid-20s,
about 6-foot-l, 155 to 165 pounds with a short beard and short
hair. He wore a gray and blue sweatshirt.

police report
Tempe police also reported the following incidents
Wednesday:
•A Tempe man wanted on a drug w arrant led police on a-onemile chase early Wednesday that ended when the man
crashed the motorcycle he was riding.
Leroy Anderson, 36, of the 800 block of Mary Street, was
arrested after he was released from Tempe St. Luke’s
Hospital, were he had been treated for minor injuries. .
He was booked into Tempe City Jail on a warrant for
failing to appear in court on a possession of dangerous drugs
charge in addition to a felony fleeing charge.
The chase began about 12:40 a.m. when officers with the
department’s selective enforcement unit went to Anderson’s
home to serve a warrant. He was spotted leaving the
residence on a motorcyle that had been reported stolen and
officers called for assistance.
A patrol officer tried to stop Anderson at Curry and Hayden
Roads, but Anderson continued driving at an unknown rate of
speed south on Hayden Road. He then turned right, heading
east on First Street and crashed near Price Road.
•A burglar cut 18 padlocks on lockers at Fort Knox Mini­
storage, 1964 E. University and stole various property. The
suspect entered the complex sometime between Monday
night and Tuesday morning by cutting two holes in a chain
link fence.
•An ASU student was arrested on suspicion of shoplifting
Tuesday at the Smitty’s store at 3430 S. Mill Ave.
ASU police reported the following incidents Wednesday:
•A UofA student was arrested Tuesday in connection with an
assault that occurred Jan. 22 at an Omega Psi Phi fraternity
dance at the MU.
Melvin E. Smith was cited at the UofA Police Department
on an assault charge and then released.
Smith allegedly hit an ASU student and a woman during
the dance.

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Find out more about how the Army can help give you an edge
on a career—and on life. Call yoür Army Recruiter today.

For further information and reservation forms, call your school rep:
Don Schillinger 784-0698
Ariel Sneiderman 784-9612
Anne Marie Bohraus 8942300 (X3686) Pam Collins 946-5895
Brad Westfield 921-2763
Amie G n u 437-8151
RickiZellner 968-4839
Carol Gilka 968-6324
OR CONTACT

967-1611 SSÔ Monty Powers
135G E. Broadway

ARMY BE A U YOU CAN BE.

AL0TA FUN TOURS 890-2822 ,

•The Police Department’s bicycle enforcement unit issued 33
citations Monday in addition to 50 warnings. Thirty bicycles
were booted.
•Auto theft: between 8 p.m. Friday and 10 p.m. Saturday, Lot
24. A thief stole a student’s red 1987 Honda motorcycle valued
at $600 from a parking lot east of Hayden hall.
•Theft: Tuesday, Lot 35. Thieves stole a tire from a student’s
1985 Ford sedan parked behind Ocotillo hall. Loss is $60.
•Theft: sometime between Friday afternoon and Monday,
Life Science Building. A thief stole a package containing $64
worth of clothing from a room that reportedly was unlocked.
•Criminal damage: between Sunday and Monday, Lot 51. A
vandal caused $130 damage to a 1988 Toyota two-door by
scratching the car’s paint.

IS MEETING THURSDAY IN
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State PBew

Campaign
Continued fro m page 1.

because they fear losing to a candidate who can out-spend
them.
“After running in an election with a spendinglimit and one
without, I have realized that there is a difference,” Fees said.
More people ran for offices when the spending limit was
$500, he said, noting the two year decline in the number of
candidates since 1987.
“There has been an increase in interest and participation
at activities this year,” he said.
Martensen said that ASASU is a student organization and
that no students should be intimidated to run for elected
offices.
“It really upsets me when only two students run for an
office,” Martensen said. “It isn’t a race when only two run. I
would love to see six or seven candidates run for each office. ’’
David Cavecche, ASASU elections coordinator, said he
believes the fewer number.of potential candidates this year is

because of apathy for student government activities, adding,
that sentiment needs to be changed.
Cavecche said he took the coordinator position in hopes of
increasing interest in ASASU and involving more students in
the election process.
He said that he expects the voter turnout this year to be
higher than in previous years.
Approximately 4,200 students — about 10 percent of the
ASU student population — voted last year.
Cavecche said he hopes to double the amount of voting
booths at each polling site from eight to 16. He said larger
polling sites will reduce the amount of waiting to vote.
“I wouldn’t want to wait to vote,” Cavecche said. “The
super-sites should help move people in and out.”
He said he will discuss increasing the number of voting
booths with executive officers and administrators at an
executive committee meeting today.

H arvey_________ _
Continued from page 7. .

food.”
“I couldn’t stay in the hotels when on road games, and when I
ate on campus I had to go to the back door to get my food.”
Harvey said although he often felt hurt by this treatment,
he decided to “roll with the punches and not give up” because
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----------- BE THERE!-----------TO D A Y

it was the only way he could afford to get through school.
“Other players on campus were celebrities and I felt like
an outcast,” he said.
“What really got to me is that when we graduated, all
lettermen got the blanket (given to outstanding athletes by
ASU), and lifetime (game) passes except me.”
—ROBIE KAKONGE

THURSDAY, FEB. 23, 1989
7:30 PM
C O C H ISE ROOM, M.U.

comics
Page 12

State Press

-Thursday, February £3,1989

BLOOM CO UNTY

%

B e r k s B re a th e d

THE FAR SIDE

By GARY LARSON

MESB L ö >

0

li

o*-’-

C alvin and Hobbes

by B ill W atterson

I g uess h e m ade i t . ... It’s b eeh m o re th an
a W eek s in c e he w e n t o v e r th e w a ll.'’

Doonesbury

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

...AND THE CLUSTER OFPROBLEMS
SURROUNDING JOHN TOWERTHE SEEMINGLYENDLESS STREAM
OFALLEGATIONS -NOW MAKES TT
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LECTURE

'The Uprising in Palestine
Rejection of Occupation”
by

Dr« Omar AhSoubani
Open to the Public
Today, Thursday, February 23 at 7?15 p.m.
Arizona Room # 207, Memorial Union
2:00-6:30 p.m. Exhibition
7:00-7:15 p.m. Slide Show
Also in the Arizona Room #207
Sponsored by:
The Muslim Students Association

i

sports
State Press

Page 13

Thursday, February 23,1989

Wildcats hope to grab Devils by the ‘Horn’
Chris Dorsey
Asst. Sports Editor

Gary Jackson
Sports Editor

Who is the best college basketball player in the country?
Well, you’re a dam fool if you say Danny Ferry from Duke
or Stacy King of Oklahoma, or anyone else for that matter.
Everyone knows deep inside his or her heart and soul that
the man fitting this billing is Arizona’s Sean Elliott.
Yes, I did say Sean Elliott. Come on Sun Devil fans, you
must admit this fella is the second coming of Magic Johnson,
Michael Jordan and even Lew Alcindor.
After all, Mr. Elliott did break Kareem’s long-standing
Pac-10 scoring record. He even honored the old man by
shaving his head and resembling the Laker center with a
shiny noggin.
O.K. so you throw out the point that Sean did noi make the
Olympic team. This point cannot easily be justified except
for the point that Georgetown’s John Thompson failed to
make the right decision. He did not even have, a quality point
guard. Iowa State’s Jeff Grayer did not contribute nearly
what he should have and Hoya Charles Smith really deserved
a spot on the bronze medal team — sure he did.
But this is in the past. Granted, Elliott is a quality player. It
is safe to say he is the key to the second-ranked Wildcat’s
success. The guy is a class act and ready for the NBA
already; maybe he was ready two years go.
“In my opinion he is a first-class NBA player .right now,” ,
Chicago Bull “Air” Jordan said. “He drives with intensity,
can score from the inside or outside and has the
determination I haven’t seen in a young player in a long time.
He seldom makes a critical mistake.”
However, a team is not successful because of one player. A
supporting performer usually is a strength of a program like
Arizona.
This man is Anthony Cook. He defies the law of gravity
jam ie Lytie/state Press
with his leaping ability. Cook is the career-leader in the
Pac-10 in blocked shots. In three years he has recorded 194. UofA All-America Sean Elliott will lead die Wildcats against the
ASU basketball team at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the McKale Center
The McKale Center - - one building that has so much
Turn to Cats, page 14.

If the Southern Cal basketball team can beat ASH, then the
Sun Devils have a reasonable chance of knocking the UofA
off of its pedestal in Tucson tonight.
The hapless Trojans were 0-12 in Pac-10 play before
dousing the Devils, 84-81, Saturday in the University Activity
Center. '
ASU had kindled new hopes and proved it belongs in the
Pac-10 Conference, and not the WAC League, by burning the
UCLA Bruins, 93-86, two nights earlier.
Like USC, ASU has the talent to defeat any team. But most
important the Devils (12-12,5-10 Pac-10) have nothing better
to do than create havoc for the Wildcats, who will be feeling
the pressure of not being embarrassed by its rival.
UofA coach Lute Olsen, who supposedly overshadows
anything the Pac-10 has to offer, attracted nationwide
attention and credibility to the confemce.
. But the spotlight was pulled away by the magnetism of a
new coach, ASU’s Bob Schermerhorn, who recently emerged
into the picture. Horn didlffit need a m iracle to preserve his
contract or to qualify for past-season action—he just wanted
the Devils to end a disappointing season in style.
“People keep telling m e, “You’re going to lose, you’re going
to lose, you’re going to lose,’ ” Horn said about comments
pertaining to the UofA confrontation. “What happens if we
win?
“That would mess up our whole season.”
After the Devils fell to UofA during the rivals’ last meeting
on Jan. 26 by a score of 96-71, ASU was still trying to
understand what it did to deserve the loss of guard Tarence
Wheeler, who was eliminated for the season after suffering
ligament damage to his right knee a few weeks earlier.
The acceptance has finally set in and the Devils have had
almost a month to regroup and develop an effective lineup.
“ I honestly think we’re more ready to play Arizona today
than we were last time,” Horn said. “ I feel good about going

in Tucson.-

Turn to Horn, page 14.

M ike Kelly has a day fit for a king in lopsided win
By DEAN GYORGY
State Press

ASU’s offensive wave swamped Lubbock
Christian on Wednesday as the Sun Devils
completed the two-game sweep with a 13-5
victory.
The Devils collected 17 hits, including
freshman Mike Kelly’s 3-3 with four RBI,
and Steve Martin’s two doubles and two
triples.
Freshman Kip Yaughn started the game
for the Devils, and despite the numbers, it
was not a good outing. Yaugbn went five
innings, allowing seven hits, walking two
and striking out eight. He gave up five runs,
although only one was earned.

“It was not an encouraging thing, and
we’re trying to figure out why,” ASU coach
Jim Brock said. “The arm was dead, or
tired, or something. He was just a shadow of
his former Self.”
Brock decided it was fatigue, plus the
emotional strain that Yaughn puts upon
himself. In his last effort, Sunday against
Texas, Yaughn walked the first four batters
of the game before exciting.
“I felt good at first, but I flattened out real
quick,” Yaughn said. “It’s bettor than I’ve
done lately, but for what I expect out of
myself, it’s just average. Ljust have to go
out there and be fired up,Hbe positive.”

The Devils held a 5-1 lead after four
innings, but Brock said his team let down a
bit as Lubbock rallied to tie the score in the
fifth.
But ASU pulled away with four runs in the
sixth inning, with the help of Kelly’s threerun homer, and three more in the seventh.
Kelly is hitting .327, leads the team in RBI
with 18, and is tied for the lead in home runs
with four. He has been working with hitting
coach Jeff Pentland on keeping his body
over the ball and hitting the pitch on the
outside p a r t of the plate.. Two of
Wednesday’s hits, including the home run,
were to right field.

“I’m trying to take that pitch away from
the pitcher,” Kelly said. “If it’s there, I’ll
try to go the other way with it. It’s new to me
this year.”
Brock said he wants to remove the
“obvious holes” from his player’s swings
that other teams might try to exploit. The
outside pitch might be considered a Kelly
weakness.
“But if he does what he did today, it will
keep them honest,” Brock said.
Oscar Rivas followed Yaughn and pitched
two innings of scoreless relief, striking out
three. Brock said he was very pleased with
the outing, and the mechanical flaw that had
plagued him is under control.

ASU All-America gymnast
hopes to tally another ‘TO’
By CHRIS PIRKEY
State Press

Mickey Mouse, a perfect “10” and an AllA m e r ic a n boy. S o u n d s lik e an
advertisement for a new teen movie, not the
real-Jife highlights of ASU gymnast Paul
Linne.
Linne, as a senior, has been one of the
leaders of the m en’s gymnastics program
ever since he made his debut as a Sun Devil
in 1986.
He scored a “ 10” in the high bar
competition during the 1987 Southwest Cup,
a feat he said he would like to do again this
year. He could repeat it this week at the
very same competition when ASU plays host
to five other teams for the annual Southwest
Cup at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the University
Activity Center.
‘‘I think we can do well this weekend,’’
Linne said. “We’ve been training really
hard. It just seems like we haven’t come
together as a team, except at the first meet,
where everyone really aid come together.
That was our best meet of the year."
Looking b a c k o n - t h r e e yeaxs of
competition, Linne said that although he
has not achieved all of the things he has
wanted to, he has. come very close to

meeting all of his goals.
“I haven’t accomplished everything — it’s
very hard to say though,” Linne said. “I
don’t think everybody accom plishes
everything they want to accomplish. You
just try and do the best you can to get
there.”
Learning through his experiences has
been beneficial, Linne said, because it has
taught him how to be disciplined. He said
good times or bad, he has learned something
from the experience.
•Tve had a great experience here, ’’ Linne
said. “With all of the ups and downs I’ve
lived through, I think it has made me a
better person.”
ASU m en’s gym nastics coach Don
Robinson said Linne has learned how to be
disciplined, an integral part of life as well as
the sport of gymnastics.
“I think he’s learned a lot,” Robinson
said. “ I think he will be a very successful
young m an because he has learned
discipline. To be an athlete on the university
level, you have to give Up certain things.
That’s tough.” ,
i
Linne’s growth can be seen not only in
terms of athletics, Robinson said, but also in
Turn to UniM, pago l* .

M)

a*
State Pw m photo

All-America Paul Linne will be the driving force behind die Sun Devils success in the Southwest
Cup meet this weekend. Linne score a perfect *10* on the high-bar two years In 1987’s
tournament.'
»•
**
»m **-

Page 14

Stole Press

G ym nast hopes fan support will lead to victroy
By CHRIS NACKINO
State Press

SM I* Pros* photo

ASU gymnast Patrick Pa specializes in the still rings and will demonstrate his talent at 7:30 p.m.
Saturday during the Southwest Cup In the University Activity Center.

Cats___________
Continued from page 13.

meaning behind it. The Wildcats currently have the longest
homecourt winning steak a t 31 games.
ASU has a chance of beatingArizona, but, mind you, it is
only a slim one. Villanova and UNLV couldn’t even pull out a
victory in Tucson, so keep that jn mind.
Another factor to keep in mind is the Pac-10 officiating. The
best in the country and top of the line. When these guys take
the floor anything is possible. But the odds of them screwing
the Cats out of a win at home is very unlikely. ASU cannot
even buy a call at home so why would the McKale Center be
any different.
But around the nation when the U (Arizona) is mentioned,
the first name that comes to mind is Mr. Elliott. People
always seem to forget who recruited the guy. Yes, it was Lute
Olson, maybe the m an responsible for making the Wildcats a
top-ranked caliber team.
When Lute left Iowa for Arizona in 1983, he vowed to turn
the program around. It took one season. A year after he took
the position, Olson led the Cats to their first 20-win season
since 1976.
Olson is one of the most respected coaches in the country
by announcers, media and colleagues. .
“Anybody putting together a list of top four or five coaches
in the country would have to include Olson,” CBS analyst
Billy Packer said. “He can build a program with the best of
them.”
With Elliott sporting his new “do,” Cook’s launch a t 0-1200
and counting, and Olson on the verge of becoming governor
in the eyes of the Tucsonians; the Sun Devils must avoid
getting pummeled into a catatonic state.

Senior ring specialist Patrick Pa said the
ASU gymnastic team will have a good
chance of winning the Southwest Cup this
weekend if they have fan support.
“A few years ago we packed the Activity
Center and that kind of support won the
meet for us,” Pa said. “ If we have that kind
of support this weekend, we’ll do well.”
H ie Hawaiia native will complete his final
year of eligibility at ASU this season after
com petid for the Sun Devils for three
years.
Pa, who was a member of the 1986 NCAA
Championship squad, said the team should
do well this weekend.
“The top scorers in the country are
scoring 277 and 278, but we are capable of
scoring that or better,” he said. “ If we can
get into the groove, we will start to move.”
In order for the team to turn in a top
performance this weekend, Pa said it will
have to hit all the routines with precision.
“The team that hits will be the team that

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down there.”
Similarity, Horn said he wants his team to be prepared to
overlook UofA’s intimidation and stand up to the conference
bully.
“My only concern is if we’ve got some guys ready to handle
that kind of pressure,” he said. “ If they don’t believe we can
win, why even play? We should just play an intra-squad
game instead, take the ‘L’ and go home.”
ASU senior forward Trent Edwards <6-foot-7, 237 pounds)
is not accustomed to taking a beating — his style is directed
toward “beasting” opponents.
Edwards, who issued punishing blows as a football player
a t Texas Christian in 1965, toned down his physical abuse in
order to adapt to basketball, but not by much. He fouled out
in four of his last five contests.
UCLA could not scare the Devils with its powerhouse
reputation and No. 20 ranking. Edwards taunted the Bruins
by scoring a career-high 30 points and followed with 28 points
against USC.
Sun Devil senior Torin Williams (6-10,215) and sophomore
Emory Lewis (0-11,232) •*dd to the strength on the front line.
Edwards leads the team in scoring percentage, 61.1, while
Lewis (58.3) and Williams (52.4) are not far behind.
Junior small forward Alex Austin contributed 17 points and
22 points against UCLA and USC, respectively. Against the
Bruins Austin led the team in rebounds, nine, and against the
Trojans he led in assists, six.
Junior guard Matt Anderson, who struggled earlier in the
season, finally acquired the touch and boosted his field goal
average to 50.3 percent and 3-point attempts to 53.2.
Freshman guards Adrian Brown, who reached prep
success at Tucson’s Sahuaro High School, and Ron Waller
provide quickness for the ASU lineup.
On Friday morning, Horn could wake up with an ear-to-ear
smile. But today the reality of facing the Wildcats is still
ahead.
“ If you believe in dreams, anything can happen,” Horn
said. “I dream we can go in there and win the ball game and
walk out of there.”
Dreams, however, are only products of the im agination.
The Devils must play harder than they have ever played and
Horn must coach the best he ever has for ASU to'pull off the
....

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Continued from page 13.

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wins. The thing that we need to do is to
execute each skill perfectly,” he said.
Although the Sun Devils are ranked sixth
in thé country, they will play host to several
top-10 schools, including Ohio State and
UCLA.
The ring lineup will be determined before
the meet, and Pa said the placement of each
gymnast depends on several factors.
“It is all based ori the previous meets, the
performance in the gym and the coaches
prerogative,” Pa said. “But it really doesn’t
m atter where you go just as long as you do
well.”
In the beginning of the season, Pa
introduced a new trick during his routine
calied the “Kalani”, but it was eventually
considered illegal and Pa was given a
deduction for its use.
According to rule books, the trick
exemplifies a strength hick in a straddle,
and is given a two-tenths deduction for its
use.
P à said he feels the rule has set a standard
that limits athletes and basically prohibits
new techniques in sports.

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State Ptc m

Page 15

Devil gymnast calm before storm
By KELLY PEARCE
State Press

Hohman, who is ranked No. 2 nationally in the floor
exercise, said he has high hopes for the team ’s performance
this weekend.
“I would like to see us beat Ohio State,” he said. “I want to
get a 9.8 or better in the floor and hit all of my routines.”
The gymnast’s confidence helped tumble him into national
standings in his favorite event, but he does not want to
become over-confident.

average scores of 9.17 in the floor exercise, 9.1on the vault,
8.97 on the parallel bars and 8.63 on the high bar.
This season he bettered his career-high score in the floor,
9.75, and the high bar, 9.4.
Hohman said this season is different in the gym than it was
last year.
“My role has changed,” he said. “The further along you
get the more experience you get.”
The gymnast said he must make a decision soon as to
whether he will utilize his final year of eligibility. Although
he is a senior, Hohman has the option to compete next season
to replace his sophomore absence.
“I will always be a gymnast (at heart)," Hohman said.
“ (But) when my time is up, it’s up.”
Even though Hohman is thinking about the end, he said he
was born with a gymnastics instinct.
At an early age in Alaska, he began working on floor
routines because he did not have access to gymnastic
apparatus. This helped spur Hohman’s interest in this event.
“I became serious about gymnastics in 1984 when I was
16,” he said. “Apparently my dad threw me around.
Gymnastics is ingrained in my head — I was born with it.”
Hohman, who watched the 1984 Summer Olympic
gymnastic competition at Pauley Pavilion in Los Angeles,
said that was not what inspired him — he was already in love
with the sport.
“It’s always been a real fun thing for me,” the gymnast
said.

“I like being in second place,” the McClintock High School
graduate said. “I’d rather be in second because you always
have something to work for. I like being the underdog.” \ Hohman’s senior season has been almost instant success
because last year was his first exposure to collegiate
competition.

Every gymnast has someone he admires, and Hohman said
he looks up to the Soviets, who practiced in P.E. West before
the USA-USSR McDonald’s Challenge last spring.
“They have a system for their gymnastics,” he said. “They
know when not to jump too quickly. The United States throws
a lot of stuff together.”

As a freshman, he walked on the team, but was not good
enough to compete.
As a sophomore, he suffered a back injury that kept him
out the entire season.
As a junior last year, Hohman was able to compete for the
first time in his college career.
He landed consistent scores on the apparatuses including

In order for the Sim Devils to improve, Hohman said the
team practices about 20 hours a week. Tlie hard work will
hopefully pay off in the UAC this weekend, he added.
“ It will be a pretty tough meet,” Hohman said. “I think
we’ve done better than what was expected of us. We’re on a
plateau right now and all we need to do is climb another peak.
“ I would like to see the team make nationals.”

There is always a trick up Scott Hohman’s sleeve.
As the 5-foot-7 gymnast watched a gymnastics <»lagg
practice in P.E. West, he said the sport he loves is constantly
filled with new twists.
“The nature of gymnastics is that you can never be
satisfied,” Hohman said. “But you can be pleased. There is
always another trick to learn.”
The gymnast will have an opportunity to exhibit these
tricks during the Southwest Cup at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the
University Activity Center when the sixth-ranked ASU men’s
gymnastic team plays host to No. 1 Ohio State, No. 3 UCLA,
No. 12 UC-Santa Barbara and No. 17 CS-Fullerton.
Even though the competition will be stiff, Hohman said he
is calm.
“I don’t get nervous a week before the meet,” the drawing
major said. “I get nervous the day of the meet and get rid of
that nervousness during warm-ups. The competition is
excitement,” ■

U N IV E R S IT Y O F SO U TH ER N C A L IFO R N IA
G R A D U A T E PR O G R A M S IN A D M IN ISTR A TIO N :
C O U R T S , L E G IS L A T U R E , FE D E R A L , STA TE,
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Sun Devil gymnast Scott Hohman hopes to gam er a 9.8 or bet­
ter in the floor exercise during Saturday’s Southwest Cup, an
event in which he is ranked second nationally.

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State Press

Thursday, February 23,1989

Page 16

Devils gear up for tourney
By KYLE 0 . ENG
State Press

The ASU softball team will have several
winning opportunities today when it plays
host to the Arizona State Tournament.
“We’re excited about this weekend,” ASU
coach Mary Littlewood said. “ It’ll be a good
tournament for us to play in because
there’re so many quality teams coming out
here.”
The four-day tournament will include nine
teams, five of which are ranked in the top
20: No. 16 ASU, No. 6 Arizona, No. 10 Iowa
State, No. 11 Minnesota, No. 17 Pacific, Cal
Poly Pomona, Penn State, UC-Santa
Barbara, and Utah State.
Action will begin with the Sun Devils. (1-3,
0-2 PaC-10) playing against Utah State at
8:30 a.Tn. today.
The tournament will be played in a roundrobin format with each team playing each
other twice. Hie championship game will be
played on Sunday.
“I’m looking foward to the tournament,”

Littlewood said. “I think it will be a good
chance for us pick up some wins and give
our younger kids some experience.”
The Devils split a doubleheader last
Wednesday against the University of
Toledo, and lost two games against Oregon
two weeks ago.
ASU has scored five runs and been shutout
twice.
‘‘We’re struggling a t the p la te ,”
Littlewood said. “We are not hitting the ball
the way we need to be to be sucessful at the
plate.”
Leading the Devils in hitting is second
baseman Karen Fifield. Fifield is hitting
.417 and leads ASU in hits, doubles and
slugging percentage.
Freshm en Melinda Cook and Terri
Carnicelli will handle the pitching chores for
ASU. Cook is 0-1 with a 3.39 ERA, in two
appearances. Carnicelli is 1-1 with a 2.50
ERA in two outings. The Devils will also
look to the services of Michele Gravatt for
relief.

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Linne______
Continued from page 13.

terms of how he deals with people and
certain situations.
“He is a very good athlete, but he has a
pretty good concern for the team right now
also,” Robinson said. “ I was sick last week,
and half of the team was sick last week, and
I was a complete grouch. He made me
aware in a funny sort of way (hat my
attitude was hurting the team. The little
awareness tricks like that we often benefit
from, if they are presented the right way.
He’s team captain and he did a pretty good
job of it.”
Mickey Mouse fits into the scheme of
things as a personal favorite of both
Robinson and Linne. Linne said that if both
of them are in California and the word
Disneyland is mentioned both would travel
hundreds of miles to go to the amusement
park.
Robinson said the affection they both feel
for Mickey Mouse is important to their

IT

relationship.
“He is a Disneyland freak, but so am I,”
Robinson said. “I love Mickey Mouse too.
We can identify over something we both like
— that’s good. You might need that
identification someday when you are trying
to communicate.”
Another similarity between the two is
their excitement about Linne’s performance
on the high bar.
\
“The true, memorable thing was his ‘10’
on the high bar,” Robinson said. “ It’s never
been done before, and it hasn’t been done
since. Hopefully it will be done again this
year.”
Linne was optimistic that it won’t be a
once-in-a-lifetime experience.
“I feel that I can do it again,” Linne said.
“ I’ve already done it once — but it is really
up to the descretion of the judges. If they
feel it’s a ‘10,’ then they’ll give it a ‘10.’ ”

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ASU INSTRUCTORS J u lia , D iane,
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1984 NISSA Sentra. 60,000 m iles, $2900.
5 speed, stereo, air, m ust sell. Call Bobby,
834-7032.
1985 33' m onitor m otor home, (Holiday
[Rambler), (2) a ir condition, tag axle, tow
camera, car caddy w ith Buick Riveria, one
[owner, $ 5 2 , 5 0 0 , c a l l
602-466-5546.(AZCAN).
1986 IMMACULATE w hite Pontiac Trans
jAm. Fully loaded, low m ileage, $9300 or
host otter, 963-2833.
|l987 NISSAN Sentra. AM/FM cassette, no
excellent conditk>n,$4950,42,000
lies,966-5941.
987 NISSAN Sentra. AM/FM cassette, no
p , excellent condition. 42,000 miles.
950. 966-5941.
SHONDA Prelude. 5-speed, blue, excel~nt condition, $6950. 839-7832, leave

o to r c yc les
985 VESPA 150. W hite, 4000 m iles, 1
~ar °td . $975.829-7825 a lter 7 p.m .
986 FZ600. Good condition. CaH for
formation. Laave message, 784-0521.
1750 or best offer.
986 HONDA E lite 150 Deluxe. Red, 1300
iles, matching helm et, Honda gover, rear
[O m partm ènt, e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n .
[ISOO/offer. Call Kristen, 968-6351, leave
essage.
996 HONDA Elite 150 scooter. Excellent
P n d ltio n , runs su p e r, low m iles.
1150/ofter 985-8338, leave message.

FURNITURE
FULL SIZE m attress, spring, and frame,
$150. Deck, $50/offer. 966-3001.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
FLORESCENT CONDOMS: Safety can be
fun and fashionable. They glow in the
dark, are sperm addal, discreetly pack­
aged, prompt delivery, 6 condoms. Send
address and $6.50 to Classic Imports, 515
E. Grant Road 141, Suite 173, Tucson.
Arizona 85705.
OAKLEYS: BLADES, $45, Razor blades.
$48, frogskins, $32. C all 829-1136, ask for
Jamie.
OAKLEY SUNGLASSES. Spring special,
a ll types. Call 833-2971.
SEVERAL SI2ES, violin outfits. Very
reasonable. 997-0024.
TYPEWRITERS: DUE to school budget
cuts, Smith Corona offers brand new
electronics. W ith fun line lift-o ff correction
memory. Auto centering, relocate, return,
foreign language keys. $189! List much
more. Co. Guarantee. Check/credit cards/
C O D /la y a w a y . F re e D e liv e r y !
1-714-548-4425 anyttmel(AZ-CAN).
WEIGHT LOSS Patches available. For 30
day supply, $29.95. For further information
call 844-7000.

Restaurant
For Lease/Sale
V e ry c lo s e to A S U
(5th & Beck)
Palm V illage C enter
R e s ta u ra n t/B a r
w ith C o m m is s a ry
For Inform ation C all
F lip W e b e r
Flip
Weber
and
A s s o c ia te s

949-9977
TICKETS
LOS ANGELES, round trip , 3 plane tick­
ets, $38 each. Buy one o r a ll. CaH Tony,
944-5380.

REAL ESTATE
2 BEDROOM condo, W m ile ASU, fully
furnished, w asher/dryer, refrigerator.
$54,000. 991-2868.

PRIME SEATS to : R .E.M ., George %
Straight, Suns, a ll local dnd national
BANK/OWNER sacrificing quality. 1 story
events. Ticket Exchange, 829-0196.
condo 1 mile from ASU campus. Signed
Stauffer realty, 966-1433.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE_________
1985 33' M onitor m otor home (Holiday
Rambler), (2) air-conditioners, tag axle,
tow camera, car caddy with Buick Riveria,
one owner. $52,500. Call 4685548. (AZ­
C A N )____________________________
ALL STEEL building, factory clearance,
soma '88 IsIIovers available, 30x30 thru
100x100 on sale. Lim ited quantities. Act
now! Save thousands! Must purchase by
March 1st. Call Chuck at 985-4411. (AZCAN).
_________________________
BUILDINGS 24x40x8, completely erected.
Overhead and entrance doors included.
$4599 post-tram s. $4999 steel-frame.
Many sizes and options available. Call
800-3281499 anytim e. High Plains Corporalion. (AZ-CAN).______
'________
BUY YOUR Yearbook now! The price is
only $30. C all 9858881 fo r more
Information.
COCKTAIL, WEDDING, or prom dress.
Exquisite vanilla lace, Goktwaters, worn
once, $50. Size 5 8.9 55 8 6 33 ,_________
COLOR TELEVISION. Looks and works
perfect. $85 must sell I Call 2718697.
CUSTOM GOLF clubs, to u r Model II and
others. 8PW , $139. Medal woods from
$29. 8387784._______ '
FACTORY DIRECT prices! 20' and 18'
bass boats Manufactured in Prescott.
Complete packages starting as low as
$13, 995. Call collect: 7789288 for free
brochure, or firm price quote. (AZ-CAN)

BY OWNER. Assume 9.5 low down, no
qualifiying. 2 bedroom, 2.5 bath, near
ASU. Upgrades. $74,988. 938-0642,
WhyUSA, 820-9909.
COLORADO LAND: 5 acres near moun­
tains, skiing, fishing hunting. $50 down,
$39.90 monthly, 60 months, 9%% inter­
e s t. T o ta l p ric e $ 1 9 5 0 . O w n er,
800-237-2297. (AZ-CAN)
DELUXE CONDOM INIUM close to
cam pus, 2 bedroom s, w asher/dryer,
dishwasher, pool, Jacuzzi, many extras.
$59,000. 894:6205.
MOBILE HOME 14x65.2 bedroom, 1 bath,
wood-burning stove, dishwasher, airconditioned, fenced yard, 4 m iles from
ASU. $1700 and assume loan or $14,700.
820-5344.
SPECTACULAR LAKE Mead lots priced to
sell. Paved street, a ll utilities, from
$95/month. W ater sports, trophy, inspiring
scenery. Meadview, CO. 1-800-255-8928.
(AZ-CAN)
__________ _____ _
TOWNHOUSE FOR sale, 3 bedroom, 2
bath, 1300 square feet. FHA's fu lly assum­
able 9Mt % 30 year fixed low down. Pool,
spa, tennis, sportcourt. 607 W. 14th S t,
Tempe. Pat, 987-4908.

BUY OF THE WEEK
Papago Park V illage I
$73,000
2 bd, 1st floor, waHed patio, near pool.
9Vfe%, no qualifying loan.
Bob B ullock * Realty Executives

008-2992

APARTMENTS

Ideal for Students
•A ffo rd ab lestu d io s & 1 bedroom s
fro m $295
• G re a t locationd o s e to ASU
•P riv acy 1-level a p a rtm e n ts
m a tu re landscaping
MARIANNA APARTMENTS
1214 E. Orange
966-8597

ASU AREA: Studios, 1 and 2 bedrooms,
$260 and up. Pool, no dogs. 966-8838.
BEAUTIFUL NEW large la n d 2 bedroom.
Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry room. One
block South of University on 8th Street,
Cape Cod Apartments. Phone 968-5238
fo r special.
MOVE-IN SPECIAL on 2 bedroom apart­
ments close to ASU. Southbank Apart­
m ents, -corner o f 1st Street/H ardy.
894-1041.

$199
M O V E -IN
S P E C IA L
Utilities Included
O nly V6 M ile
from ASU
H as j u s t been
redecorated. Ver­
tical blinds, ceiling
fans, choice of new
carp et, 3 pools,
laundry facilities.
2 bd flats & 2 bd
townhouses.
The Fountains
1028 E. Orange
9 6 7 -0 4 8 9

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, washer/dryer
included. Price/University. $450.994-1991
or 941-3729, ask for Eric.
LUXURIOUS TOWNHOMES. 2 and 3
bedrooms. W asher/dryeir, pool, spa,
tennis, sportcourt, Vi m ile ASU. 967-4908.
LUXURY PAPAGO Park condo, 2
bedroom w ith lofL 20’ ceilings, fireplace,
a ll appliances and upgrades. $785/month,
$400 se curity. A va ila b le M arch 1.
968-6969, evenings.
TWO BEDROOM, 2Vfe bath townhouse 5
m inutes from ASU. CaH Rosemary,
279-9447 o r display pager, 239-9073.

HOMES EOR RENT
A FANTASTIC 4 bedroom house with
swimming pool, den, and living room.
Close to campus. Call Kurt, 894-2300 ext.
3527.

HOW TO PLACE A
CLASSIFIED AD:
in Person:
Cash, Chec k ( w i t h
guarantee card), MC, or
VISA.
Matthews Center
Basement
(South End)
M—F, 8 a m —5 p.m,
North MU
inform ation Desk
M—F, 9 a.m.—2:30 p.m.
By M all:
State Press
Classifieds
Matthews Center, R'm 15
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502
Please enclose
payment w ith ad.
By Phone:
965-6731
Payment w ith visa/mc
only. S6 minimum on all
phone orders.
The State Press reserves
the right to reject any
a d v e rtis in g copy
submitted.

HOW TO CORRECT
OR CANCEL YOUR AD:
cancellations:
Liner ads m ust be canceled
before noon, 1 day prior to
publication. No refunds will
be given.

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

Custom er Errors:
Corrections must be made
before noon. Compensation
w ill n o t be given fo r
customer error.

WHEN W ILL YOUR AD RUN?
Classified liner ads can
begin 1 DAY after they
are placed (if placed
before noon).

days fo r $10: Display ads- 1x 2 fo r $10, 1x 3 fo r $15
(must run minimum o f 4 times).

ANNOUNCEMENTS

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

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

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

RENTAL SHARING

HELP WANTED

MALE/FEMALE roommate needed for 4
bedroom, 2 bath house w ith a small
library. Washer/dryer, VCR, microwave,
$20Q/month plus 1/5 utilities. 838-6743,
ask for Sterling.

ARIZONA STATE jobs: State Service
Intern. $13,660-$18,729. Apply Arizona
State Personnel, 1831W. Jefferson, Phoenix 85007 or local DES Job Service O ffice.

M A L E /F E M A L E N O N S M O K E R .
M cC lintock/Baseline. Clean, quiet, 3
bedroom home. $250 plus % utilities.
Kevin, 897-6447.
MALE/FEMALE Nonsmoker fo r own room
and bathroom in 2 bedroom apartment.
$2S0/month plus % u tilities. Pool, jacuzzi,
and laundry; 1 m ile from campus. Wayne,
966-3466.
MALE/FEMALE. $250/m onth plus V» u tili- .
ties. Own bedroom, 3 bedroom house.
Near Kiwanis Park. Furnished, washer/
dryer, pool. 820-8269, Greg o r Scott.
NONSMOKING ROOMMATE needed for 3
bedroom Los Prados townhome with all
am enities. CaH 894-8091.
OPEN-MINDED FEMALE roommate to
share older 2 bedroom house. Fireplace,
wood floors, character. W alking distance
to ASU/downtown. $200/month, Vt u tili­
ties. Marie, 829-4780, 990-8031. Available
March 1 st
ROOM FOR rent in two bedroom townhome. Partly furnished, Va m ile West of
campus. 894-0374.
ROOMMATE WANTED, three bedroom
house. $220 plus V» utilities. CaH Pat,
829-0628.
ROOMMATES NEEDED im m ediately.
Furnished Scottsdale home from $200.
Females preferred. Shannon, 941-5944,
please leave message.
ROOMMATE WANTED im m ediately!
Male/female, 2 bedroom townhouse, furn­
ished, $265 plus u tilitie s. 829-7144.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
EARN 2ND weekly income in cash busi­
ness you own. National company. No
selling, we secure locations, complete
training, service new snack or pop
vendors. Requried investm ent secured by
equipment. Phone free Ed Michaels.
1-800-628-2828.(AZCAN).
LOOK BEAUTIFUL and be rich. Earn
$10,000/month. Accepting 25 people. 24
hour recording, 392-4123.
MAKE LOTS of money, start your own
business w ith only $19.95. No other
expense necessary to represent the
unique and unusual new “ Roni B” desig­
ner sunglass line. Send $19.95 for
complete details and starter kits. Includes
a sample pair of unique Roni B sunglas­
ses. The Jugger Naut Co., 1309 E.
Northern, Suite 904, Phoenix, AZ 85020.
OPEN YOUR own beautiful discount
apparel store. Jean/Sportwear, Large
lady, infant/pre-teen, m aternity. Over 400
nationally known brands. Mademoiselle
fashions. 501-849-2134.(AZ-CAN).
VENDING ROUTE, your area. AH new
machines, great locations, potential gross
$400-$800 each machine weekly. Must
sell. 800-446-5443. (AZ-CAN)

HELP WANTED

RENTAL SHARING

$200 WEEKLY, guaranteed, $5/hour. A.M.
o r p.m . shut. 40th Street and Broadway.
437-0066.

ABSOLUTELY WONDERFULI Must see!
Share patio home. Female grad preferred
$260/month plus Vfe utilities. Own room/
bath (fum ishad/unfum lshad) 2 miles from
ASU. W asher/dryer, fenced yard, pod,
ceiling fans, enclosed patio. 345-7280

AAAA TELEPHONE interview ers for
Tempe marketing research firm . Absolute­
ly no sales. Flexible evening/weekend
hours. Start at $4/hoUr. Rapid raises for
good people. O’NeU Associates, Susan,
967-4441.

HORSE PROPERTY; Own bedroom,
share bath w ith fem ale. $2S0/month
includes utilities. Call 437-4779, p.m.

ANDERSON HOUSE Restaurant. Exper­
ienced hostess needed, full-tim e, MondayFriday, lunch shift. Apply anytime in
person, 7373 N. Scottsdale Rd.

ARTIST NEEDED. M ust have illustration
skills and good craftm anship. CaH Brad or
Doug, weekdays, 894-2290.
A TT E N T IO N A LL s tu d e n ts ! E arn
$6-$10/hour. 23 hours weekly, near
campus. Have fun w hile you learn profes­
sional sales techniques. CaH 966-8788.
BABYSITTERS WANTED to work for child
care agency. Full o r part-tim e. Must have
experience working w ith children. CaH
C arrie, 968-2832.
BANDERSNATCH. WAITRESS wanted
im m ediately, part-tim e, under 20 hours/
week. Must be avaHable over spring break.
125 E. Fifth Street.
B ITN PIZZAS now hiring aH positions,
full/part-tim e. Apply in person, 3030 N.
68th Street, Scottsdale.

★ EXTRAM
ONEY*
Is nice, but you can help people too:

E a rn $ 1 2 0 + a m o n th

SAFER, FASTER PLASMA
DONATION ONLY AT ABI
C E N T E R S DUE TO
AUTOMATED PROCEDURE. $5
bonus to new donors on first
donation with this ad. Ask about
additional bonuses. (MondaySaturday).
University Plasma Center
Associated Bioscience, Inc.
1015 S. Rural Rd.
Tempe

______ 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9
CAMP STAFF, m ale/female, 8 weeks in
Prescott. Summer salary $720 to $800
plus room and board. Camp Fire, 1366 E.
Thomas Road, Suite 200, Phoenix, AZ
85014, 263-7725.
CORK'N CLEAVER accepting applica­
tions for lunch waitresses. W ill train. Short
shifts, convenient hours, fun atmosphere.
Concern w ith appearance, personality,
and reliability are im portant. Apply in
person Monday-Friday, 2-5 p.m. or by
appointm ent, 5101 N. 44th Street (44th
and Cameiback). 952-0585.
CRUISE SHIP jobs now hiring men and
women. Summer and career opportuni­
ties. Excellent pay plus world travel.
Hawaii, Bahamas, Caribbean, etc. CaH
now! 206-738-7000 ext 102CE. (AZ-CAN)
CUSTOMER SERVICE representative.
Must enjoy communicating w ith people.
Evening hours, fun environm ent. Excellent
part-tim e job fo r students, $6/hour.
966-8788.
DELIVER FLIERS part-tim e, a.m. Earn
$5-$7/hour. CaH 730-5954 evenings.
ENGINEER TECHNICIAN (mechanical),
2nd o r 3rd year. Mechanical engineering
o r technology. Some related experience
desired. Must be avaHable 12 months at a
minimum of 20 hours per week between
the hours o f 8 a.m.-5 p.m . CaH 956-8200.
$5/hour and up.
FEMALES WANTED fo r research. Earn up
to $20. You must binge eat to qualify.
Leave message fo r Julie HiH, 965-7298.

E X C IT IN G
F U N D R A IS E R !

| Looking for an organ1ization o r group of
individuals to proi mo te a new concept
| that is coining to your
1 cam pus. Selecting
I first qualified. Call:
246-7373

niiiiiiiH
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM
iiiiiniiM
iiin

P ag e 18

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

PERSONALS

SERVICES

TRAVEL

EXCELLENT SALES position for agressive self-starter, executive type person.
Full or part-tim e. C all Joel, 833-6213
b e tw e e n 8 :3 0 a m . a nd 12 fo r
appointment.

LICENSED LIFE and health agent
needed. Q uality products, high commis­
sions w ith advance before issue, lead
system and benefits. (Must qualify for
benefits). C all 1-800-456-4277. (AZ-CAN)

RETAIL SWIM shop needs a.m. and
Saturday help. Experience w ith swimwear
and accessories helpful. Call 264-7774,
10-6, Monday-Friday.

ATO’S BRIAN and Jeff! Meet me Friday at
Devil House- we can dance to Charlie
Brown m usic! The g irl in the black mini.

40% OFF Spiral perms given with spiral
rods fo r beutiful, long, flowing curls.
Ricardo, 230-5259.
_________

AVIE 1: I changed my mind- I deserve
better! How about The Phoenician? "Your
G irlfriend.”

AFFORDABLE COMPUTERIZED tax
preparing service. $20 1040EZ or 1040A
and state returns. $30 1040 and state
returns. Art Amavisca, 941-8555.

FREE 1989 International Youth Hostel
Pass w ith purchase o f Eurail Pass. Both
issued on the spot! American Youth
Hostels, Inc. Arizona Council, 1026 N. 9th
Street, Phoenix. 254-9803, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Monday-Friday.

EXCITING FUND Raiser looking for an
organization or group of individuals to
promote a new concept that is com ing to
your campus. Selecting first qualified. Call
248-7373.

ENTER
THE WORLD OF
CASINO DEALING
L a u g h lin , N evada needs
trained dealers fo r Blackjack
and Craps. Job assistance is
better than ever. Train in Phoenix.
D a y o r e v e n in g cla sse s.

Plan your summer now.

ffi& l

yS iS

Call:

375-2274

FIESTA'S MEXICAN Food and D rink is
looking for energetic, team oriented,
outgoing people. We need wait staff,
hostesses, busers and kitchen help.
Please apply Tuesday-Saturday from 2-4
at 2323 N. Scottsdale Road. W e're ju st 6
m inutes North of ASU.
FREE ROOM and board in exchange for
b a b y s ittin g . Som e e ve n in g s and
weekends. 20 m inute drive to campus.
Ideal for mature fem ale student. Call
840-4140.
FULL AND- Part-tim e help wanted for
Pardners. W alking distance from ASU.
Buffet type line work and cashier. Pick-up
applications at 825 W. U niversity Drive,
967-9221.
GOVERNM ENT JO B S ! $18,037 to
$69,405. Immediate hiring! Your area. Call
(refundable) 1-518-459-3611, ext. F203 for
federal lis t 24 hours.
GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now hiring in your
area, both skilled and unskilled. For lis t of
jobs and application, call 615-383-2627
Ext. J519. (AZ-CAN)
GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now hiring in your
area, both skilled and unskilled. For lis t of
jobs and application, call 615-383-2627
Ext. J519. (AZ-CAN)
GREAT OPPORTUNITY! Insurance and
leasing agency looking for am bitious,
aggressive, young adults to work parttim e. Tremendous opportunity!! Call Bob
at 990-7901.

MAINTENANCE PERSON for apartments
close to ASU. Need experience. Part-time.
C all 894-0521, Monday-Friday, 9-5.
M ARRIOTT’ S M OUNTAIN Shadows
needs certified lifeguards mornings and
aerobic instructors. 5641 E. Lincoln Drive.
948-7111.
NEW ENGLAND Brother/Sister Camps
(Mass). Mah-Kee-Nac fo r boys/Danbee for
girls. Counselor positions for program
specialists: A ll team sports, especially
baseball, basketball, fie ld hockey, soccer,
and volleyball; 25 tennis openings; also
archery, riflery, and biking; other openings
include perform ing arts, fine arts, year­
book, photography, cooking, sewing,
rollerskating, rocketry, ropes, camp craft;
a ll w aterfront activities (swimming, skiing,
sailing, w indsurfing, canoeing/kayak).
Inquire J&D Camping (boys), 190 Linden
Avenue; Glen Ridge, NJ 07028; Action
Camping (girls), 263 Main Road; M ontville,
NJ, 07045. Phone (boys) 201-429-8522;
(girls) 201-316-6660.

$7/HOUR
TO START
NO EXP. NECESSARY
Sell industrial tools
and supplies for na­
tional firm. We will
train. 2 shifts
availab le. W alk to
ASU.

Call Dave Green

254-TOOL
NEW HOT Dog restaurant across fromn
Sky Harbor Airport. Flexible weekday
hours. 267-7464.
PART-TIME WORK, full-tim e pay. Great
summer and school year opportunity for
those who qualify. $5/hour plus bonuses.
Must have neat personal appearance and
be able to work 4-9 p.m . Monday-Friday.
For personal interview call M r Forman at
921-2897.
PART-TIME JOB, custom er service and
clerical work. Flexible hours, dose to
campus. $5/hour. Contact Matt, 894-9175.

GYMNASTICS COACH. $6 to $10 hourly.
Flexible hours. Magicland Gymnastics,
evenings, 946-9493.

PART-TIME HELP wanted for disabled
male student, two days a week. Dependa­
b ility a must. 966-8450.

HOTEL FRONT desk clerks. Responsible,
dependable, arid friendly person needed
fo r busy hotel front desk. Experience
preferred but w ill train. Job involves
clerical and com puter work. Full o r parttim e positions available. Good company
benefits. Apply in person, Arizona G olf
Resort, 425 S. Power Road, Mesa, 85206.

PART-TIME CASHIER/HOSTESS posi­
tions available. Apply in person, Tony’s
New Yorker, 107 E. Broadway. 967-2941.

INVENTORY PROJECT: needed immedi­
ately fo r Saturday February 25 and
Sunday February 26. Near Tem pe/
Scottsdale border. For large department
store. Earn up to $65. Please call between
7-5 a t 998-0571. K e lly Tem porary
Services. EOE/M-F-H, not an agency,
never a fee.

REGISTERED NURSE. We have an
imm ediate opening for RN's for our Arizo­
na D ialysis facility. M ust be registered or
eligible in state of Arizona. We offer
com petitive salary and benefits, including
housing to qualified applicants. Contact:
Richard Green, 283-4525, Tuba City
D ialysis Center, a medical ambulatory
care facility.
RESTAURANT DELIVERY Driver. Flexi­
ble hours, reliable person w ith reliable car.
Call after 11 a.m. 423-0095.

REVERSE 10-KEY operators to start
im m e d ia te ly. R equires expe rie nce .
Evenings- 2 nights a week. Long term
assignm ent. Com petitive pay. Large
Fortune 500 company. C all 998-0571,
Kelly Temporary Services. EOE/M-F-H,
n ot an agency, never a fee.
R.N.’S- L.P.N .’S come join the profession­
al, caring team at Manzanita Manor.
Located in the beautiful pine mountains of
Payson. Full-tim e and part-tim e positions
available. Excellent benefit package. 807
W. Longhorn, Payson, AZ 85541,
474-1120. EOE. (AZ-CAN)
SERVICE CLERKS needed for gourmet
food store located in Scottsdale. Apply at
Country Glazed Ham Company, 6107
Scottsdale Road. 951-9786.
SUMMER JOBS in Alaska with ARA
Outdoor W orld. Positions in all aspects of
hotel operations. Located in Denali Park
(Mount McKinley), Alaska. Sign up for 3/16
interview at student employment, 2nd floor
Student Services building.
SUMMER JOBS available. Salary plus
board and room. Positions are: Life­
guards, office attendants, snack bar atten­
dants, maintenance, combination cook.
W rite to Astoria M ineral Springs, Inc. Star
Route box 18, Jackson, Wyoming 83001.
SUMMER WORK. The Southwestern
Company is now interviewing for full-tim e
summer work positions in sales and
business management. Work back East
and earn college credit and $407 a week
plus gain valuable experience. Call
222-8114 fo r an interview.
TRUCK DRIVERS needed immediately:
Best pay and benefits program in the
industry. Start at 234/m ile w ith regular
increases to 274. Minimum 2100 miles per
week guaranteed. 23 years old w ith 1 year
OTR experience. Good record required.
Call J.B. Hunt, 1-800-643-3331. (AZ-CAN)
WANTED BUSINESS people w ith can-do
attitude, -will train. Full/part-tim e, financial
services. You can’t afford not to call.
849-2073.
WANTED: VOLUNTEERS for the Arizona
State Hospital. If you are interested,
please contact Susan, 220-6014.

msn

SUMMER
JOB?
THE DIRECTORY OF SUMMER
EMPLOYERS CAN HELP!
The directory has current job
listings (or camps, resorts, parks
and seasonal businesses.

NATIONWIDE!
The directory includes descrip­
tions, application information and
deadlines. M ost jobs include
lodging, some include transpor­
tation. FUN JOBS IN BEAUTIFUL
PLACE»
To order your 1989 Directory, send
$12.95 * 1.50 postage & handling
(check or money order) to:
Directory of Summer Employers
P.0. Box 8785
Fort Collins, CO 60525
Order now - jobs fill early. Allow
2-4 weeks for delivery._________

INSTRUCTION

if
You Do Not Need
Money!
D o n ’t L o o k

American West
Health Products
Water Systems
♦

State Press

Thursday, February 83,1989

★
★
★
★

Great Student Income
Paid Weekly
Secretaries Provided
Flexible Hours

★ No Experience Necessary
★ First Week of Work
Guaranteed $13000
CALL NOW
9 6 1 -0 9 1 9
» o I-u » i »

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&Elliot

FEDERAL TRUCK driving school. 30 day
dot certified. Financial aid and placement
assistance. Hands-on plus sim ulator train­
ing. No home study. 1-800-333-5195.
(AZ-CAN)

JEWELRY
CASH FOR gold, diamonds, sterling, etc.
We have Sun Devil watches and Sparkles.
M ill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. M ill, Suite
101, Tempe. 968-5967.
CASH PAID. Jewelry o f a ll kinds, including
gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc.
Rare Lion, 921 S. M ill Ave., Tempe
Center, 9666074.

AXO DOT Lisa- Your mom is watching
you!
AXO KIM Schwenke: The crystal lyre isn’t
to be removed! Eyes are everywhere.
Love, Mom.
AXO TANYA: Congratulations, this week
w ill be great. Beta lambda, C.h.O.R.d.s. to
you. AXIove, Mom.
CARRIE: HOW about a little S&M w ith
S&S?! Love, Gymee.
CEC: SPRING Break in Hawaii w ith Chris
and Jodi!!! Let’s sun our buns in Para­
dise!! I love you! Steven.
CHI-O TARA V.- I can alredy te ll that
working w ith you is going to be awesome!
Thanks fo r making me look even more
forward to my job. Love, Kim.
DELTA CHI Little Sister Rush- Saturday
night at the house. Stop by and find out
what the newest L il Sis program is a ll
about.

Arc you fUnny?
Sign up now fo r the
U.S. College Comedy
Competition in the MU
A ctivity Center o r call
965-MU AB.

PERSONALS
AKPSI LEFTHANDERS: Hey Dickie V.“ We got some PTPers so this tourney w ill
be a M-Mer Mismatch Baybeei” Mine!!!
AXO AMY Vander Veldon- I’m so proud of
you. Love, Mom.

A SOFT Touch Electrolysis. Student
discounts. Remove unwanted hair, perma­
nently. 12 years experience; near ASU.
Call 829-7829.
______
CASH FOR your trust deed, contract,
mortage. Any size, term location. Fast, fair
confidential quotes. Call today, no obliga­
tion. MB7778. 1-800-346-1731, Note
Buyers of America (AZ-CAN).
ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT h air
removal. Remove unwanted hair forever.
Student discount. Call for more informa­
tion, 969-6954.

T h o rb e cke ’s Gym

966-6621
$12 per month
plus $50 one­
tim e m em ber­
ship fee.

DG TAMMIE C.-1 could never have hoped
for a more incredible daughter or a better
friend. DG Love, Kristen.
GREEK GAMES Commitee- Meeting
Today on Kappa floor at 9:45. C all J ’lein if
unable to attend. 968-6832.

FEDERAL AND S ta te ta x re tu rn s
prepared, reasonable prices. Leave
message, 897-6576.

GREEK SING In-between acts- Tryouts
this Sunday 1 1 p.m . in Pima Roofn'M U.
Call Chris if interested, 897-2762.

FHA REFINANCE specialist, no appraisal,
no credit report, no closing costs, no
qualifying. Owner or non-owner occupied
or assumptive borrowers. Patricia, Phoe­
nix, 439-0030, BK7516. (AZ-CAN)______

GREEK WEEK Reps- Mandatory meeting
tonight at Sunny’s at 9:45. A ll houses must
attend.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY J ill! "B oy, am I thirsty.
Gulp, gulp!” You’re a great roomie and
fish doctor. Rocky Point, here we come!
GDI, Caroline.
IFC EXPANSION Committee meeting
Thursday, MU Yavapai, 9:30 p.m . J.CKATHIE G - Hope you have a wonderful
B-day. I love you lots. Hick.
LOVE TO dance but hate the bar scene?
Y ou'll love the a ll singles dances Friday
and Sunday nights at better hotels.
Recording, 946-4086.
MARCOS: SUNDAY was absolutely out of
control! Michelob Dry’ s by the pool, and a
unforgettable tim e a t the Dash! PS- Help
wanted? Love, Nicki.
MARK S.- CDE 232. Don’t worry, the
sticker is s till on your swing, I checked.
Good luck on your test today, and remem­
ber... you promised!
MONICA SEMBLER: I’ve heard that you
like to party with your pants down! So,
ahhh, w hen's the party?

INCOME TAX preparation, Federal/State,
experienced, reasonable rates. Free pickup/delivery. 230-3544.
MANUFACTURER SEEKS products to
manufacture, jo in t venture, sell, distribute-national basis. C onfidential, principals,
not brokers. Deal direct. Robinson,
Box-150, East Rochester, NY 14445. (716)
586-5432.(AZCAN).
PERM SPECIAL at Fresco, a new hair
salon in the Lemon Terrace Plaza. 20%
discount w ith this ad. Call 967-5799 for
appointment. O ffer good til 4/1.
PURR TENDER Care. U nique and
personalized pet-sitting service just for
your cat. Our in-home care makes your
absence less traum atic. Affordable,
caring. 2767645 o r 2765492.
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE. Largest
library of inform ation in U.S. Toll-free
hotline: 806351-0222.
RESPONSIBLE RESEARCH assistant
seeking live-in house sitting opportunity.
Call Kim i at 821-1661.

INDIANAPOLIS ONE-WAY ticket. Leave
S unday, M arch 5. $ 7 5 /o ffe r. C all
784-9846.
ROUNDTRIP TICKET. Phoenix to LA.
Leave 3/3, return 3/12. $58/offer. Chriss,
8361026.
SKI UTAH Spring Break. 6 days lodging/
lifts, transportation, parties/race. $359.
Call John, 829-6684.
STAY WITH many other people from
Arizona. Rates: $32-$37. Los Angeles
area: El Dorado M otor Inn, 140 N. Azusa
Ave., West Covina, CA 91791. San Fran­
cisco area: Hillsdale Inn, 477 É. Hillsdale
Blvd, San Mateo, CA 944:3.416341-3461,
reservations. Call collect. (AZ-CAN)

(D£S£K£7
travel
Greate m em ories
that L a st
a Lifetime
f is h flb o u t O u r
S i f t 'Registry
For
S factuations
or
Honeymoons

839-I855

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING
$1.25 A page, block from ASU. Same day
service. 967-6034.
$1.50 AND Up. AAA Q uality work and
laser printer. 33 years experience. Call
M arian, 8364269.
ACCENTS IN Typing. Typing service near
ASU. Quick turnaround. Over 30 years
secretarial experience. 9469982.
ACCURATE word processing can help
you make that A ... C all T errill, 3467204.
$1/page. Quick turnaround available.
ASU AREA. Typing, word processing,
editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime.
Prices com petitive, negotiable. 9662186.

NEW BETA Neo’s- W hat a bunch o f studs.
Told you that last weekend would be the
best tim e o f your life !
PAUL H.- Sorry this js late. Hope you had
a Happy Birthday. Sheri S.

CEREUS WORD Processing, quality guar­
anteed. Fast, experienced. Term papers,
resumes, form letters, dictaphones, edit­
ing. 947-7796.

PHI PSI’S- The Betas are so amped about
being on the same Greek Sing team. It's
going to be a blast!!

FLYING FINGERS offers typeset quality
w ith a Mac II and laser printer. Call Susan,
9461500.

PI PHI Courtney: Happy Late B-day!! Pi
Phi love, Stephanie.

FORMER ASU staffers: Word Perfect,
Xerox Memorywriters. Experienced with
APA, MLA, graduate school, etc. Gradutate students and faculty work welcome.
Call Donna or Joan, 945-6302.

PSE SHAWNA: You're so lucky to have
such a great big sib like me! Keep up the
great work. Watch fo r more.
SCENE: OUT o f W ater Saturday, Febru­
ary 18th. Characters: LeAnne?? Beautiful,
out-going, short brown hair, a beautiful
leather jacket. Travis: Recent Hawaiian
transplant, ta ll, blonde, eager. Dilemma:
Where are you!? Solution: Out of Water
Friday, February 24th.
SIGMA CHI'S Matt, Dave, Dino, Ray,
Steve: We think you are the greatest!
Love, T ri Sigmas.
TtM: ROSES are red, violets are blue.
Deltaluv makes me sick, how about you?
Jen.
TINA BERG: Do you know you have a
secret admirer? Now, it’s no secret...
Buckwheat.
TRACY: BEST of luck this weekend at the
Southwest Cup. A Fan.

ON-CAMPUS

ALEXANDER PHOTOGRAPHER. Call us
for parties, graduation photos and photo
business cards. 834-7213.________ ____

TRICIA NOVAK: W here are you? Please
call and te ll me where you moved to.
Carol.
TRI SIGMA loves their Derby Days coach­
es and we are psyched to win Derby Days.
WANSUMCARMEX? TO that funny look­
ing Virgo (who walks w eird), when we saw
Biloxi Blues (there are those gummy bears
again!) Wanna play?

TRANSPORTATION

(KINKO’S PAPERS make the grade).
Kinko’s typesets papers, resumes, fliers
and much more. 933 E. University,
Tempe. Call 9662035 for details.

TRAVEL

LASER/LETTER QUALITY/NLQ. Term
papers, graphs, theses, manuscripts. No
job too large/sm all. Rates/services to suit
your needs. V alley-w ide a vailability.
Lynne, 2769176.

FOR SALE: Round trip 'tic k e t to Denver
from March 3rd til March 10th. $185 or
best offer. Call 784-7419 for more details.

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

HAWAII $386 Includes 5 nights, roundtrip
air. For details can Travel Services Inter­
national, 967-6383.

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

HAWAII

QUALITY TYPING- proof-reading- editing
next day guaranteed. 897-1038. !

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

38900
6 Days

*

5 Nights
Round-trip
and Hotel

QUICK QUALITY typing. Papers, reports,
resumes $1/page.. 24 hour service avail­
able $2/page. Northeast Phoenix location.
Ginny. 9565163.
SHORT OF time71 can help. Reasonable.
Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in
academic. Call Jessie 6465744.
THE SCHOLARS Helper. Editing/typing.
thesis and disertations. $5/page. Pick-up
a nd d e liv e ry in c lu d e d . 863-6691,
4862910.

PETS

TYPING, $1.50/page. Editing $10/hour.
C all 834-72j 3.________ ,
_______

COCKER SPANIEL. 6 weeks old. Male,
buff, AKC registered. If interested call
839-8413.

TYPING, $1/PAGE. Pick-up and delivery.
894-6489 or 390-0016.

CLASSIFIEDS WORK.
Use one today!!

IT rav el S ervices IntT

967-6383

W ORD P R O C ESSIN G , s e c re ta ria l
services. 23 years experience. Student
discount. SW corner, M iller and Chapar­
ral. 994-8145.

State Press

Page 19

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

f

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

!

"Z ” TOUCH word processing, editing.
Student discount. Fast, accurate. Law
students welcome. C all M arilyn, 833-5559.

\

WANTED__________
BROKEN TOYS wanted for toy safety
study. Toys must be intended fo r children
ages 3-6 years old. Please call John,
968-9501.
________________ M
OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-$2000/month,
summer/year round. A ll countries, a ll
fields. Free inform ation. W rite UC, PO box
52-AZ03, Corona Del M ar, GA 92625.

m

I will be offered j

BROADEN
YOUR
HORIZONS

I

{ Grand Canyon j
j
College.
j

Read the
State Press
OPINION
Section

j
j

at

j

For more
inform ation,
please call

-1

F

FINANCIALLY SECURE couple wish to
share overflowing love w ith infant. We w ill
offer your newborn tons o f love, laughter
and wonderful future. Expenses/lega!/
confidential. Call Bruce/Jineen collect
anytime 516-884-6716.(A-CAN).
HAPPILY MARRIED professional couple
wishes to adopt newborn. W ill give love
and security. Expenses paid. Legal. Call
Phyllis and Hal collect, 914-223-7336.
(AZ-CAN).
'

University
1020 W . 1st Street, T em pe

j

j
i

V
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

XI

H

LUBE-N-WASH

the largest publicly owned brokerage firm
headquartered in Phoenix, will be conducting a
Career Seminar on Tuesday, February 28 and
Thursday, March 2 at 6 p .m ., Room BA-265.

*

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Includes a 14 Point Maintenance Service

FREE CAR WASH

Reg. s2195

$1895

*up to 5 Qts. 30W Pennzoil

5209 E. Thomas

11441 N . 19th Ave.

(Just East o f 52nd Street)

(Vi Mile South o f Cactus)

952-0222

944-9112

OPEN 8 AM

Offer good only with this coupon

•

-

6 PM

NECESSARY!

Not good with any other offer

STATE PRESS CLASSIFIEDS

S P R IN G BREAK
T R O W E L S P E C IA L

1989

10 Days for $10

SOUTHWEST CUP

(ad must be 15 words or less)

MEN’S & W OM EN’S
GYM NASTICS TO URNAM ENT

-O R Buy a

1x2 Classified
Display ad
for $10;
1x3 fo r $15
•Cost is per
. insertion
•Ad must run a
minimum of 4
times

c

ASU
U C LA
FU LLE R TO N
O H IO S T A T E
S A N T A BARBARA

A ll ads m ust be
prepaid; no
refunds o r copy
changes.

SAT., FEB. 25, 7:30 PM
ASU A C T IV IT Y C E N TE R
FREE A D M IS S IO N W ITH V A LID S TU D E N T I.D .

Lost your wallet?
Found a jacket?
‘S O U T H W E S T C U P C O F F E E

The STATE PRESS has
a FREE Lost & Found
s e c t i o n in our
Classifieds. Come down
to
Matthews Center
B a s e m e n t, o r c a l l
965-6731 to place a free
Lost & Found ad.

University & Hardy
921-0168

Mon sat

A WONDERFUL fa m ily experience.
Australian, European, Scandinavian high .
school exchange students arriving in
August. Become a host fam ily for Ameri­
can Intercultural Student Exchange. Call
1-800-SIBLING. (AZCAN).

Lose your
teddybear?

10 MINUTE »LUBE, OIL & FILTER*

’Open 24 Hours!

957-0000

MISCELLANEOUS

933 E. University
894-179.7*

1840 W. Southern
969-3326

Cenpac Securities

WE’RE A happily m arried couple who wish
to adopt an infant into our warm, loving
and secure home. Please call our attorney
collect, 408-288-7100 (A-176). (AZ-CAN)

FOR ASU STUDENTS,
TEACHERS & EMPLOYEES

Expires May 30, 1989

Mesa

If you want to explore an exciting career as a
financial consultant for
w »
a rapidly growing securities
firm, contact the

ASAP or

919 E. APACHE BLVD. 9 TEMPE • 921-9775

the copy center

ATTENTION SENIORS!
CENPAC SECURITIES,

C areer Placem ent O ffice

LADIES NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY
$1°0 Drinks for Ladies
8-10 Any Coin Any Drink for All ■

k in k o's
715 S. Forest
894-9588*

PLEASE HELP us to be the wonderful
parents we know we can be. We are
happily married but w ant a child to make
us a fam ily. We w ill provide a good, warm,
secure home fo r a newborn. Call our
attorney collect 24 hours at 408-288-7100.
A-180.

DID YOU sell your house and carry back a
note? We w ill pay cash fo r your payments.
Fast closing. Deal direct. Mayflower Capital 1-800-826-9080. (AZ-CAN).

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

with a STATE PRESS Classified!

LOVING WHITE couple wish to give a
baby a lifetim e of. love. Call collect,
1-0300-Q-215-742-2931, Lynn and Ron,
223 Gypsy Lane, Wynnewood, PA 19096.
(AZ-CAN)

1st St.

968-3133

|1-800-772-8378)

WANTED EARLY sports cars. English,
Italian, German. Aston M artin/Healy.
Ferrari, Maserati, Cobra, Race cars. Early
Jacquar.- L o tu s , S p e e d s te r .
(213)392-0880.(AZCAN).

BABY TO Adopt. W anted by happily
married California couple. Legal expenses
paid. C all c o lle c t, K itty o r John,
213-545-9638.

9 Various Storage Sizes
9 24-Hour Mail Boxes

j

TUTOR NEEDED fo r economics. Call
829-8358.

ADOPTION: LOVING couple, married 8
years, wishes to adopt infant. W ill provide
a warm, caring, and happy home fo r your
baby. Expenses paid. Legal and confiden­
tia l. C a ll Janet and Bob c o lle c t,
718-891-7497.

STATE
PRESS
965-7572

★

You can sell anything

ADOPTION

CAMPUS
M INI STORAGE

J

) Prep Coursesj

WORD PROCESSING IBM PC, letter
qualify printing. Fast, low cost. Call Jackie,
831-8635.
_________________

SOMEONE TO teach cello lessons. Call
and leave message if no answer. Kelly,
220-4425. _________ ~______ _

CM AT
and
CRE

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

M U G S FO R

F IR S T 1 0 0 0 F A N S !"

SPO NSO RED BY:

L J Hooker
Homes

O ffer good through February 28,1989

i

I
Stole Press

Thursday, February 8 3 ,1 9 8 9

Get Rolling . . .
A nd Save!
Cigarette Papers

Easy rolling, thin
and slow burning ROLL W ITH THÈ BEST*
fo r full-flavored
|
3 5 a
tobacco taste.
MANUFACTURER'S COUPON

EXPRÈS SEPTEMBER30,1Mfl I

SAVE 35«

RETAILER: You are authorized to
act as our agent for redemption of
this ooupon.W e w ill reimburse you
r i P A D C T T C 354 plus 84 handling providing that
u lv jM n C I | C you and the consumer have comPAPPRQ
plied w ith the terms of our offer,
r n r tn o
Void where prohibited, taxed or
/» ’ i| restricted by law. Good only in the
H S P 'j M L
U .S A Cash value 1/20*. The con­
sumer must pav any sales tax. Any
other use constitutes fraud. Mad
coupon to Republic Tobacco Co.,
P.O. Box 8511, Prospect Heights,
IL 80070.

Beat high
cigarette
prices...
R oll your
own!
© R epublic Tobacco 1988

XSTKEAM

A.S.U. SKI DEVILS
SKI CLUB

SKI
TAHOE — SPRING BREAK

sO O ÌA

OriginaiD raft

$.398 Includes round-trip air fare,
5 days, 4 nights. Call for more info.
FINAL PAYMENT DUE TODAY

LAST CHANCE WEEKEND:
T C I
I I I D I P I C
March 31 April 1
O l\ I I L L L U n l U t
$1129 Includes: Ski Saturday & Sunday, 2 days lift tickets, 2 nights lodging,
beer & more -T h e Ultimate Road Trip!!
For More Info Call

JEFF 966-2304

$5 OFF Membership With This Ad!

Meeting

TROLLEY KEG PARTY
Friday, February 24th
Meet at Sunny’s at 8 p.m.

T onight, 7 p.m . at

(

PIZZA & PUB

)

1301 E. U niversity
(Next to Beauvais)

r //£ o n ly a I ternatìve

Tonight & every
Thursday is the
night that we
bring the best
underground
progressive
m usic in the
valley to you.
We will be play­
in g a n y t h i n g
f r o m

TroHay Rentals
Tampa T ra ita it 967-2524

A c i d

H ouse to In­
dustrial Dance.
XSTREAM tI ie only

DEMIS
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PRO FESSIO N A L CEN TERS

415 S. MILL'ACROSS FROM SPAGHETTI CO.