State press

Arizona State University’s
Morning Daily

Senator backs
high entrance
requirem ents
B y M ICHAEL VA N D YKE
State P ress

A ssociated Studente of A S U Présidant Joh n Fees discu sses w ays to lobby the state legislature on bohaH of students, as Pat
M cW horter, student m em ber of the A rizona Board of Regents, listens. Fees and M cW horter took part In an organizational m estino
In the M U Thursday to coordinate lobbying efforts. See story, page 3
8

PHOENIX — A state senator said Thursday he supports
increasing the undergraduate entrance requirements at ASU
and UofA for Arizona high school students to match those for
out-of-state students.
Sen. John Hays, R-Yarnell, during a joint hearing of the
House and Senate Education Committees, commended the
Arizona Board of Regents recommendation to increase
entrance requirements a t Arizona universities and said he
does not believe the proposal is a controversial suggestion.
“The only way to improve the quality of universities is to
increase the quality of their students,” Hays said.
Hays and other members of the Education Committees
reviewed recommendations to improve undergraduate
education and minority recruitment and retention at
Arizona’s universities presented by the Board of Regents.
Regent Ja c k P fister introduced 24 recommendations
formulated by the regent’s Task Force on Excellence,
Efficiency and Competitiveness, and outlined several
problems facing the state universities as they head toward
the 21st century.
P fister said state universities must remain competitive by
in creasin g fin an cial aid for m inorities, improving
Turn to Education, paga 6.

Violent crime, auto thefts increase at A SU in 1988
By

MIKE B U R G ESS
State P ress

Violent crim e and auto thefts at ASU soared in 1988, with
more students than ever reporting being victims of rape,
according to University Police Department statistics
released Thursday.
But overall campus crim e fell 3.5 percent due to a drop in
thefts, police said, noting it as the only crim e on campus to
decrease last year.
In 1988, there were nine rapes reported to campus police,
an increase of six from the previous year. In eight of the
attacks, the victim knew the suspect.
The number of rapes at ASU was the highest of the Pac-lO’s
largest schools, according to statistics from police
departments at UofA, USC, UCLA and the University of
Washington.
ASU, with 44,000 students, is the largest school in the
Pac-10.
Acting ASU Police Chief Doug Bartosh said he is
“concerned” about the number of rapes, but attributed the
increase to more students reporting sexual assaults,
especially date rape.
He said education and support programs have made
victims aware that date rape is a crime.
“We see that as a first step at getting a handle on the
problem,” Bartosh said.
Overall violent crim e rose 50 percent in 1988. The violent
WEATHER

Sunny skies and warm temperatures
are expected to continue today. A
high temperature in the mid-80s is
expected, with an overnight low near
50,
INSIDE

A SU ’s Morrison Institute for Public
Policy issues a report explicating
ways to improve Phoenix’s air pollu­
tion problem.
Page 3.

C l a s s i f i e d 17
Com ics./........... ...........................„12
Entertainment......................
9
Opinion................
4
Police Report.............
8
Sports..................................
13
Today................ a .......................... 2

crim es include murder, rape, robbery and assault.
Police said assault had the most significant increase of the
violent crimes.
In 1988, 120 assaults occurred on campus, a 48 percent
increased over the 81 incidents in 1987, records show.
Bartosh said alcohol played a factor in most of the assaults.
“We’ve worked diligently to attack the assault issue
through alcohol control,” he said, adding that police still are
considering asking the University to ban alcohol from
residence halls and fraternity houses on campus.
“It’s been batted about by other areas of the University
who look a t it as a possibility,” he said. “It’s not a dead
issue.”
Bartosh said police issued 580 alcohol citations in 1988.
There were three robberies in 1988, an increase of one from
1987. There never has been a murder on campus.
In property crim es, police said auto theft had the most
significant increase in 1988, more than tripling the number of
vehicles taken in 1987.
Thieves stole 67 vehicles, worth a total of $250,298, from
campus lots in 1988. There were 19 auto thefts in 1987.
Most of the vehicles were stolen from Lot 59.
Bartosh said because ASU is a commuter campus, there
are more vehicles for professional car thieves to target.
The most popular cars taken a re Chevrolet Camaros and
Pontiac Firebirds, he added.
Theft on campus decreased 10 percent, but the dollar loss

1 9 8 8

A

S U
1987

Murder
Rape
Robbery
Assault
Burglary
Theft
Auto Theft
Arson

0
3
2
81
58
2,297
19
2

Crime Index

2,462

C r im
e
1988
% Change
0
9
3
120
108
2,063
67
5

+ 253
+ 50

2,375

-3.5

+200

+ 50
+ 48
+ 86
-10

Source: ASU Police Department

was greater last year, statistics show. There were 2,063 thefts
in 1988, while 2,297 occurred in the previous year.
Thieves made off with more than $1 million worth of
property in 1988, an increase of more than $200,000 from 1987.
Bartosh said thieves are targeting more expensive loot,
such as computers.
Bike thefts also decreased, but the dollar loss rose. Crooks
stole 394 bicycles in 1988, totaling more than $80,000, while 427
bicycles were taken the previous year, at a loss of about
$79,000.
Other property crimes such as burglary and arson
increased.

DPS issues ASU campus ban of Laser Tag
B y ADRIAN E HOPKINS
State P re ss

L aser Tag, a high-tech game in which
competitors shoot beams of infrared light at
targets on the opponent’s body, has been
banned on campus, ASU’s Department of
Public Safety said.
“The game Is too much of a hazard, and as
a precaution we are banning it completely,”
said Cpl. R. B . Morales, a member of the
department's crim e prevention office. “We
don’t want to see a student or a police officer
get h u r t ”
Morales said the ban, which went into
effect Monday, cam e after the department’s
consideration of an incident last year in
which an ASU officer had two toy weapons
resembling 9mm hand guns pointed a t him.
The officer w as conducting a security check
at Palo Verde West Residence Hall.
“All it takes is one student to screw it up if

we approved the policy of allowing it on
campus,” he said. “We could face liability
and other lawsuits.”
In September 1988, an ASU police officer
drew his service revolver after a student
playing Laser Tag jumped out in front of the
officer with the Laser Tag gun drawn. The
officer drew his weapon and ordered the
student to drop the Laser Tag gun.
There have been a t least three other ASU
campus incidents involving police and toy
weapons since 1986, police said.
Roger Austin, Tempe Police Department
spokesman, said Tempe has not had any
problems this year with officers mistaking
Laser Tag guns for real ones.
But nationally, a number of Laser Tag
players have been killed when police
officers mistook the toy guns for the real
ones, police said.
Morales said if a group is caught playing

Laser Tag on campus their guns will be
confiscated and a referral will be sent to the
dean of Student Life.
“The dean can either give a verbal or
written warning or choose other avenues,”
he added.
Scott Andrews, Hall Council president for
Center Complex, presented a proposal last
week to D PS and the Residence Hall
Association that would allow Laser Tag to
be played on campus but with certain
restrictions.
Andrews said he will not submit a revised
proposal because he sees the rejected
proposal as a dead issue.
The proposal stated that if a student
wanted to play Laser Tag, they would have
to fulfill certain guidelines.
F or example, if a group wanted to play on
campus or near a residence hall, they would
Turn to Laaar Tag, paga 7.

P ag e 2

Friday, February 8 4 ,1989

*********

world/nation in b rief
Committee rejects Tower
as defense secretary
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate Armed Services
Committee voted Thursday to reject John Tower’s
nomination as defense secretary, splitting 11-9 along party
lines as it handed President Bush the first m ajor defeat of
his administration.
The decision by the Democrat-controlled committee
sends Tower’s nomination to the full Senate with a
recommendation that it be rejected. The Senate is expected
to make a final decision next week.
In Tokyo, presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said
Bush stands by the nomination. “We now go to the floor” of
the Senate, Fitzwater declared.
He said the committee had “every right to look into”
allegations which included reports of heavy drinking and
womanizing. But Fitzwater also complained, “We hear
vague talk about concern about his personal habits and we
think this debate ought to be on a slightly higher level than
that.”
If the full Senate should turn down Tower, a former
senator who used to chair the Armed Services panel, it
would be the first time in history a newly elected president

______________

had suffered a rejection of a nominee to his first Cabinet.
In all, eight Cabinet nominations have been rejected, the
most recent 30 years ago.
Tower, in a statement, said he was “ obviously
disappointed with the outcome of the Senate Armed
Services Committee vote.”

Jurors begin deliberating
Navy captain’s fate
SUBIC BAY NAVAL BASE, Philippines (AP) — A
military jury began deliberating Thursday whether a U S.
Navy captain callously abandoned a group of Vietnamese
boat people who later cannibalized each other to survive.
Capt. Alexander Balian, former skipper of the USS
Dubuque, is accused of refusing to take aboard his vessel
more than 80 refugees found drifting in the South China Sea
on June 9.
U.N. officials say 31 of the refugees died after
encountering the Dubuque. Some survivors said they killed
and ate some of their comrades before they were rescued
by a Filipino fisherman on June 27 after 37 days at sea.
The jury of six Nayy captains met for 4% hours
Thursday without reaching a verdict. The judge, Capt.
Jam es Freyer, said it would resume deliberations today.

Threatened writer said to draw
comfort from Roth’s works
LONDON (AP) — Salman Rushdie has been in hiding for
10 days under a death sentence iro m Ayatollah Khomeini,
but he has fulfilled at least one literary commitment: a
review of fellow novelist Philip Roth’s autobiography.
In the review for the weekly O bserver newspaper,
Rushdie is said to hint a t a feeling of kinship with the
American Jewish author, whose portrayals of his fellow
Jew s got him into trouble.
“In the course of reviewing Roth, who himself had a
period when he was vilified by the Jew s, he (Rushdie) says
he found Roth was not just speaking to him but for him,”
Blake Morrison, the literary editor who commissioned the
article, told The Associated Press Thursday.
Roth was attacked in the 1960s for his irreverent,
painfully personal descriptions of Jewish life, especially in
his novel “Portnoy’s Complaint.”
Rushdie, bom a Moslem in India, has been deemed a
blasphemer by Khomeini for what he wrote in his novel,
“The Satanic Verses” about the prophet Mohammed and
the Koran, the Moslem holy book.

today
The Today section is a daily calendar of events
happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the
University community. Any campus club or organization
can submit entries for publication to the Sfafe Press,
located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15.
Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for
content, space and clarity, and will not be taken over the
phone. Due to space restrictions, the S ta te P re s s cannot
guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m.
the previous business day.

Meetings
•American Nuclear Society (student branch) learn about

the dangers of radon and how it affects you at our radon
booth from 10:30 a.m.'to 2:30 p.m. in front of the MU at the
fountain.
•Eckankar introductory videotape and discussion class

from 9 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. in the MU Pinal Room.
•The Farce Side Comedy Hour free comedy show at 12:30
p.m. in the MU Cinema. Headlining is Mark Cordes.

•Pi Sigma Epsilon group relaxation retreat at 3 p.m. Be
prepared for fun and relaxation at Daley Park.
•MUAB Film Committee is showing today and tomorrow
“ Dead Ringers” at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. in the MU Cinema.
•Alpha Kappa Psi - Professional Business Fraternity

•Hillel Jewish Student Center Come relax and listen to

live music while you eat and talk with some of A SU ’s most
intriguing people at 9 p.m. at the Hillel Jewish Student
Center. M usic is after 7:30 p.m. Shabbat services.
•Society of Women Engineers T-shirt sale from 8:30 a.m.
to 3 p.m. at the Engineering Center G-Wing.
•University Honors College Academic Excellence Week
from 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the MU G ila Room.
•BACCHUS Topic: “ Alcohol Problems and Policies on
Campus’ Future Events” from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the MU
Graham Room.

regional softball conference Feb. 24-26 at San Diego, Calif.,
Kearney Mesa Park.
•Esperanto - ASU holds classes for beginners through
advanced in the world's easiest International Language at
12:30 p.m. Saturday in the MU Room 213. Business
meeting begins at noon. For more information, call Jay at
963-8860.
•Business College Council invites students to meet at the
volleyball courts at Minder Binder’s (University and
McClintock) Saturday from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
•American Criminal Justice Association is meeting on

Sunday at 5 p.m. at Substop.

FRIDAYS

T h e r e 's a n e w /
w a v e in
s tu d e n t

A s an A SU student, you can
enjoy a wave of amenities. T he
Commons will make a great lifestyle
possible by offering you special features
such as sand volleyball, barbecues, heated
pool and a jacuzzi, and you can also enjoy a
variety of social activities when you're not hitting
the books.
Both Commons locations are within walking distance ofA SU 's
campus. But that is not where the convenience ends. A ll the suites
at the Com mons are completely furnished in
designer decor with everything included, right down
to the kitchenware and linens. There are washers,
dryers, dishwashers and microwave ovens in every
suite. B est of all, the Commons is affordable. Rates
start as low as $265 per month* unitI¡ties included**.

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THE
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A S U ’s Best Value:
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• D ancing til 3am

LADIES N IG H T
LADIES:
No Cover
1C Drinks 7:30-8:30
69C Drinks 8:30-Close
Flowers for 1st 100 Ladies

SATURDAYS

PENNY D R IN K S
FOR LADIES
8-11 pm
•18 & Older
Admitted All Night
•A Z ’s Hottest
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• Dancing Til 3 am

BATTLE OF
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Live M u sic
18 & Over Invited
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GUYS:
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State Press

Friday, February 24,1989

Students’ rights key issue to lobbyists
By RICHARD VIGIL
State P ress

A group of about 15 students, including Associated Students
of ASU President John Fees and Student Regent P at
McWhortor, met in the MU Thursday to organize legislative
lobbying efforts on behalf of ASU students.
“The Arizona Legislature doesn’t think of us as students or
constituents,” Fees said. “They think of us as children. We
should be outraged about that.”
The group will be concentrating its efforts on legislation to
establish the Arizona Financial Aid Trust Fund and to
increase ASU’s budget so it is equal to thè UofA budget.
The so-called “equity fund” would increase ASU’s annual
budget by $2.5 million each year for the next two years. The
increase will allocate the same amount of money for each
student at ASU and UofA.
The increase, which was already approved by the Arizona
Board of Regents, cannot be given to ASU without being
approved by the Arizona Legislature.
“ It is nota given,” McWhortor said. “We must fight for it.”
McWhortor said other portions of the budget must not be
cut in order to include the equity funding, adding that cuts in
other areas will cancel out. the equity funding.
The Arizona Financial Aid Trust Fund legislation would
generate financial aid funds by increasing student fee
payments by $6 per semester. The money would be matched
by the state and deposited in an account that will be used
soley for financial aid.
McWhortor said the trust would contain $120 million within
20 years, and generate another $9 million each year in

interest.
“ It looks like we have strong support from the
administration on the trust fund,” McWhortor said.
Another aim of the group is to change the way students are
viewed by legislators.
Legislative Action Director Ja y Kamchi said: “I don’t
consider myself a kid and neither should legislators!”
McWhortor said the relationship between students and
administrators also could change as a result of the
committee’s work.
“We can be allies with administrators, not adversaries,”
McWhortor said. “ If we can be friends in the spring, we don’t
have to be adversaries in the fall (when tuition levels for the
next school year are set).”
Fees said he wants 300 students to join the committee by
next week so that students can be actively lobbying when the
Legislature begins deliberating the budget.
“All of this activity must take place at the point of
decision,” McWhortor said. “Legislators will not remember
the calls that cam e in February, but they will remember the
calls from April,”
McWhortor said now is a good time to form the Legislative
Liaison Committee, adding, “I think we’re riding a wave of
good, productive activism .”
The students attending the meeting were asked to recruit
five or 10 friends for the lobbying efforts. Committee
members will be asked to call lawmakers, write them letters
and attend legislative hearings.
“We need to band together as students,” Kamchi said.
“That’s what the committee is all about.”

Gran! to aid minority nurses
awarded to Nursing College
B y LORI ZUBALIK
State P ress

The College of Nursing has received a grant from the
National Institute of Mental Health that will provide
tuition and a $500 monthly stipend for nine qualified
minority nurses.
The NIMH grant will be used towards obtaining a
M aster’s degree in community mental health. A portion of
the grant will also be used to support research on the
chronically mentally ill.
Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree in nursing, be
a member of an ethnic minority and have at least one year
experience as a registered nurse.
Ja n Pflugfelder, College of Nursing faculty member,
said that minority nurses with M aster’s degrees in the
mental health field a re disproportionate to the number of
minorities being treated for mental disorders.
“I think if you’re to deliver quality health care to
minorities, you need to have people that are fa m ilia r with
the ethnic backgrounds of the patients,” Pflugfelder said.
Pflugfelder added that nurses with a m aster’s degree
are qualified to design health care programs.
It is important to have the people who are
implementing programs attuned to the needs of
minorities,” she said.
Five of the grants are expected to go into effect during
the 1989 fall semester.

Report: Daylight savings, transit system would improve air quality
By SCO TT C . SECK EL
State P ress

Daylight Savings Time, coupled with a comprehensive
m ass transit system sim ilar to the ValTTans proposal, would
considerably improve Phoenix’s a ir quality, according to a
report by ASU’s Morrison Institute for Public Policy.
Furtherm ore, the study said inadequate funding,
unresponsive government and the lifestyle of Arizona
residents are the largest impediment to solving the pollution
problem.
The report, which will be made public March 11 by the
Valley Citizens League, also said that a lack of incentives for
employers and the public to use public transportation also
contributes to pollution.
The Valley Citizens League is a non-partisan, non-profit
group which studies public issues and recommends possible

solutions to legislators and policy makers.
The Morrison Institute, a “ think tank” located a t ASU’s
College of Public Programs “provides policy research and
analysis at state and local levels for public figures,” said
Karol Kahalley, a research analyst with the Morrison
Institute.
The Phoenix metropolitan area is one of the worst violators
in thé country of federal air quality standards, according to
the Environmental Protection Agency!
The report said that the “lack of coordination and
responsiveness of government agencies handling the
problem now” is blocking the elimination of air pollution.
Maricopa County has the authority to study air quality,
implement staggered work hours for county employees and
synchronize traffic signals, but “to date, the county has been
too slow to a ct or has not acted a t all in many of these areas,”

the report said.
Reasons cited for lack of action were competition for funds
from other services traditionally provided by county
government.
The report recommends that state and local governments
should shift from Mountain Standard Tim e to Central
Standard Time during the season when carbon monoxide is
worst, expedite the paving of dirt roads and parking lots,
provide tax incentives to employers who reduce trips, and
mandate a higher percentage of alcohol-based fuels than is
currently required.
Citizens and winter residents of the Valley should be
willing to sacrifice current lifestyles and amount of driving,
and “support their governments’ attempt to establish a
modern m ass transit system,” the report said.
Turn to report, pop* e.

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opinion
Page 4

State Pies»

Friday, February 24,1989

Vowel movement

** S ;

Tucson school drops bundle for lighter, simpler ‘A ’
get a lesson on w aste, because the
university was willing to supply one — a t a
cost of nearly $30,000.

The UofA administration has decided to
dig into the coffers and purchase a new
promotional tool for the university. After
years of fruitless suffering and mental
anguish trying to lure gonzo journalist
Hunter Thompson to campus, the school has
apparently decided to lower its standards
and use the new tool to attract a lesser
personality: Vatina White.
Sources affiliated with White said that the
famed “Wheel of Fortune” letter buff
originally declined the offer from the UofA
because the university’s “ A” logo Hashori
with her public image because the logo was
drawn with lines that were too fat for the
slender actress.
After being jilted by Thompson twice, the
university decided that it would not be
rejected by White over a simple letter. So
the administration decided to spare no
expense in designing a new logo that might
better appeal to White. Hence began a
p ro p o sa l c a lle d th e “ UofA V ow el
Movement.”

It seems that while students really stood
up and took n otice of the “ Vowel
M ovem en t,” the obviously m entally
constipated UofA higher-ups decided to
have a movement of their own. At a post of
$8,000, the university imported a special
artist to redesign the “A,” and as is.typical
after any “Vowel Movement,” the logo lost
a lot of weight.
The new slimmed down version of the logo
that was conceived is colorful and more
streamlined, but the “Vowel Movement” as
a whole just stinks.
A spokesman for the UofA estimated that
the cost of replacing the old vowel with the
new vowel will run well over $20,000. For
goodness sake, just buying new football
helmets will cost thousands!
#
Well, it’s encouraging to see that the
university receiving the most funding in the
state of Arizona is using the cash for such
good causes. So just in case the Wildcat
administration has any money left over,
here are some possible suggestions for
future “Movements” :

•R edesigning o f sch ool m ascot, W ilbur th e
W ildcat. The point to remember here is not

UofA students were thrilled with the
prospect of White coming to campus to spin
consonants and vowels for a one-hour
display of skill, as well as lecturing on the
virtue of learning how to waste someone’s
money by completing a task that could be
accomplished by a trained laboratory rat.

to bother the university's art students by
asking them to design a new character. It
will be much more cost-effective to thaw out
Walt Disney and have him shipped to
Tucson to conceptualize a new, thinner
kitty.

Seriously though, the students didn’t have
to wait to hear a lecture by Vanna White to

•A ddition o f ex tra lo g e section on A rizona
Stadium . The new section would not

accommodate students (heaven forbid), but
would be a haven for out-of-work cartoonists
and graphic design professionals to study a
new color scheme for the natural turf.

•P lacem ent o f a cem en t sla b clum p in the
m iddle o f cam pus. The UofA would build the
s t r u c tu r e to h ouse th e F in e A rts
department, since prison deco seems to be
the latest art craze. The building would be
painted purple by Bill and Ted’s Excellent
Painters, based in Pittsburgh.

•Addition o f ex tra vow els to sch ool logo. By
adding more letters, the school would have a
much more impressive version of “A”
Mountain than ASU. Worldwide bids would
be sent out to attract the finest artist
available to complete the project. The
university would pay for the artist to
relocate to the Valley of the Scum, provide

an unlimited expense account while' working
on the three-year project and pay medical
expenses incurred from any minor “Vowel
Movements” that may result from extended
exposure to Tucson.

•Luring P at S ajak to cam pus. Sajak could
give a perfect example of how to survive
after being inflicted by a well-known
“ Vowel Mover” on a prime-time gameshow.
Students obviously need to be reassured that
$30,000 is a small price to pay for a “Vowel
Movement."
Vanna White, meanwhile, has yet to issue
a formal response to the invitation. Word
has it that White can ’t decide whether to
deliver a stirring speech on a person, place
or title
The other rumor says that White feels the
UofA has just crapped out.

letters
Ritter cartoon stereotypes Moslems
Editor:
Once again Mike Ritter has found a way to insult people
who may not fit into his comfortable little WASP world. I
was insulted by R itter’s so-called cartoon of Feb. 21. I ’ve
noticed that Ritter makes it a point to slant his little
doodles toward insulting blacks and Moslems especially,
which I find ignorant and insulting.
R itter drew a characterization of the Holy Koran being
tampered with (re-written). I think if you want to. look at a
book that has truly been tampered with, lode at the Bible
and all of its so-called revisions, especially the King Jam es
version. Have you studied the history of the homosexual
King Jam es? (This isn’t idle name calling, it„is a fact. Look
it up).

"fou
m

ttow WHEREIWANH&GùRIGHTARERIHEWAR?HIRÖMlfoi? FÜN6RW,/

LETTER POLICY

The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on
any topic.
A il letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length
to be eligible for publicajttpn.
Please include your fullnam e, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the
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Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor.
A ll letters must either be brought in person with a photo ID to the State Press front
desk in the basement of Matthews Center or else addressed to: State Press, 15
Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe AZ 85287-1502.

I think instead of making your comments out of
ignorance, you should try and become more aware of the
Islam ic religion and ask yourself the question why it is that
Moslem countries have virtually no crim e rate, no rape, no
child molestation, no prostition, or drug use and no
homosexuality. You don’t see people dropping dead with
sexually transmitted diseases like AIDS. You don’t see the
vices in a Moslem community like you see them here in
modern-day Rome, Babylon, Sodom and Gomorrah all
rolled up into one. When you choose to keep writing articles
and printing cartoons that fit «the stereotypes to help
confirm in your mind the narrow picture that you have of
the world, you only add to a problem in America — blind
arrogance and hypocrisy - which is leading to her death
as a nation. Learn the truth and tell the truth.
Sam aria Jones
"" j J 9 Junior, Architecture

quotable
7f everybody oontemplates the in fin ite '
instead o f fixing the drains, m any
o f us w ili die o f cholera'
— John Rich

op-ed
State Press

Hard sell
Death threat beats book tour as sales tool for Rushdie
Mike Royko
Tribune Media Services

Many famous writers have rallied to the defense of Salman
Rushdie, the author who has been sentenced to be bumped off
because he wrote a bode that offended Moslems. They have
decried the death threat of Ayatollah Khomeini, the strange
old bird who rulés Iran.
Besides decrying the threat, they have expressed deep
distress, horror, anger, indignation, shock and outrage at
efforts to censor Rushdie’s novel.
I ’m not sure if all of them are really that worked up. Any
self-respecting writer is expected to at least pretend that he’s
in a tizzy when something like this happens.
In fact, I suspect that, down deep, many of them envy
Rushdie. I sure do.
Until a week or so ago, at least 99.9 percent of the world’s
population had never heard of Salman Rushdie or his current
book. Or any of his previous books.
' He was known to some admiring book critics and literature
professors. And he was read by those who fancy themselves
members of the literati, which means they read the New
Yorker and claim to understand Ingmar Bergman movies.
As far as popular success goes, any old movie star cotild
write her memoirs, list all the leading men with whom she
had tumbled about a stairwell and get on m ore best-seller
lists than Rushdie.
But suddenly riots were erupting in countries where his
book wasn’t even being sold, and rioters were dying.
Then the Ayatollah, who’s pretty murderous for a holy
man, ordered a 1st on Rushdie. Some other Iranians put a $3

million bounty on his head, and the little-known author was
an instant international figure.
In Chicago, where Rushdie wasn’t exactly a household
word, his books were sold out in a day or two. A friend of
mine, who was not fam iliar with Rushdie’s work, rushed out
to buy one.
“ I wanted to know what the big fuss was all about,” he
said.
And?
“ Now that I’ve read the book, I ’m even more confused
because I ’m not sure what the book is about. It’s just weird. ”
Terrified book chains, which make literary judgments
based on what their computers tell them, have stashed the
books in the back rooms, fearing that Moslems will blow their
store up if they see a window display.
And in some countries, publication of the book has been
postponed or canceled for the same reason.

Terrified book chains, which make
liferary judgm ents based on w hat their
computers tell them, have stashed the
books in the back rooms, fearing that
Moslems w ill blow their store up if
they see a window display. '
But that’s only making the book a bigger seller in places
where it is available.
What it amounts to is that Rushdie has been given the
greatest blessing any author can have.
He’s being censored.
Despite the outrage writers display at the mention of the
word censorship, it is every authors’ dream to be a victim.
That’s because a sincere censorship effort can take a book

that is just sitting there gathering dust and turn it into a best
seller.
A few years ago, I discovered that one of my books had
caused a flap in a small New England town. Some parents
didn’t want their high school children reading it as a class
project because they thought I didn’t respect authority.
I called the parents and told them that I fully supported
their efforts to have the book censored and I would gladly
sign a petition to ban me.
They were surprised. “You want your own book banned? ”
they asked.
Of course, I told them. And I asked them if they’d mind
publicly condemning it for being obscene, erotic, filthy,
perverted, filled with dirty words and deeds and a danger to
public morals. It wasn’t any of those things, but I figured we
should go for broke.
Unfortunately, the censorship movement didn’t spread
beyond that one town or even the one school. It would have
helped if they had held a book burning. I offered to send them
a dozen copies so they could get a nice fire going in the town
square, but they declined. So my hopes were dashed. It takes
more than a few irate small-town parents to get a lucrative
censorship movement going.
But Rushdie has hit the jackpot. While other authors would
be thrilled to have their books thrown out of a couple of
bookstores, be damned by one or two preachers and picketed
by a few fat ladies, Rushdie gets riots, diplomats exchanging
indignant notes and a multimillion-dollar bounty on his head.
If you spread all those goodies around, there would be enough
to create a dozen best sellers.
True, Rushdie has to endure the tension that goes along
with a threat. So, for a while, he will have to lie low in
England. Although the Ayatollah has already rejected
Rushdie’s apology, maybe someday the contract on him will
be lifted.
Then it’s unlikely he will be killed by any Moslems, unless
he rides a cab in New York or Chicago, which is a risk many
non-authors take every day.

R e a d a b o u t t h e p a s t ...a n d t h e p r e s e n t .

FR ID A Y :

SATURDAY:

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415 S. Mill • Across From Spaghetti Co.

Page 6

State Pics»

Friday, February 94,1989

Kids learn conservation from A S U ’s wildlife society
and sandhill crane, and then discuss
migration and adaptations of the animals,”
she said.
“For example, we ask them what they
would do if they were frogs who lived in
Phoenix, but their food was in Tucson, their
water in Flagstaff and their house was
somewhere else?,” she said.
“We tell them to feel these hides and ask
them to think about where these animals are
found. We give them clues about the skulls
and then ask them how many legs did the
animal have, the size of the animal and by
observing the mouth and teeth structure we
ask them what they think the animal ate.”
H ie presentations, which are held at local
schools and hospitals, range from Arizona
state animals, bats, tropical rain forests and
state endangered species.
Solper said the presentations a re free to
the schools and the funding is primarily
provided by Arizona’s chapter of
the
Wildlife Society.
ASASU and the Wildlife Society’s student
chapter also provide funds.
“There is a real need for these talks and
already we have over 200 requests. We are
so busy though that we’ve decided to make a
video tape of the presentations to distribute
to the schools,” she said.

B y R O M E KA K O N G E
State P ress

Live reptiles, hides, skulls, bird wings and
feet have been shown to more than 1,500
Valley elementary-school children by the
ASU Wildlife Society Education committee
in an effort to educate the children about
Arizona wildlife conservation.
“We are overwhelmed by the response
from the kids, they get so excited when they
see our presentations and questions just
start flying out,” said Heidi Solper, who
heads the committee.
Solper, an ASU senior majoring in wildlife
biology, said the presentations on habitat
preservation were started because the
group wanted to create an awareness of
wildlife and environmental issues.
“There is a need to understand the facts
about wildlife and the enivomment, and it is
our responsibility to share the information
and excitement of wildlife with these kids,”
she said. “Because there is so much going
on around them with all the new technology
that they tend to forget about nature.”
During the presentations, students are
provided with a chance to touch the
materials and learn about desert mammals,
amphibians, fish and insects.
“We tell them about the birds, like ducks

David B oashein, 8, a 3rd grader at M endoza Elem entary Sch ool in M esa, has found a new friend.
D avid and h is classm ates were learning about w ildlife from H eidi S olper, a sen ior w ildlife biology
m ajor at A S U .

Report_________

Education
Continued from page 1.

undergraduate education, exploring campus expansions
and supplementing faculty salaries.
The report states that to help minority students, the
universities should establish a statewide program in
conjunction with primary and secondary schools to
improve minority students’ scores on standardized tests.
Program s that will produce measurable results in
minority graduate rates within five years also were
recommended.
Regent President Herman Chanen told the legislators
that “an outstanding university system is fundamental to
the quality of living in Arizona.”
Pfister also proposed that more funding is necessary for
ASU, UofA and NAU to remain competetive.
“At the current rate of funding the universities will not
reach a desired level of excellence for the 21st century,”
Pfister said.
To maintain a vitality in undergraduate education
Pfister suggested an emphasis on research.
“At the UofA I received a 1933 education in 1953 because

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my professor had stopped researching,” he said.
Rep. Bev Hermon, R-Tempe, said she was concerned
about the quality of teaching in undergraduate entry level
courses.
Hermon a$ked Pfister if the regents were looking into
this problem.
Lawmakers also raised the possibility of an enrollment
cap a t ASU to improve education.
“ I believe there ought to be an enrollment cap at ASU,”
Pfister said. “At some level of enrollment you lose the
important environment necessary to education.”
Rep. Lela Steffey, R-Mesa, agreed with Pfister.
“ I believe we are sacrificing the quality of education
just to become larger and larger,” Steffey said.
Hays added, “There were some intriguing results in this
study that I would like to learn more about.”
Chanen said that he was pleased to be able to present
the report to the legislators and hopes to keep talks open
with the lawmakers so that specific working plans can be
developed for each of the recommendations within the
next few months.

966*5504

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efskou |

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I
I

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968-3133

1st St. Ñ
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Continued from page 3.

Private transportation is the leading cause of air pollution
in the Valley, according to the stucty.
Generic “smog” has three components, the study said:
Qzbne, carbon monoxide, and particulates.
Ozone, a poisonous form of pure oxygen, is the primary
component of smog. Forty percent of Maricopa County’s
ozone is emittecLby cars and motorcycles, the study said.
Private transportation is also responsible as the largest
contributor of carbon monoxide, a t 61 percent. Carbon
monoxide is a colorless, odorless, tasteless, but poisonous
gas formed when carbon-based fuels aren ’t burned
completely.
P a rticu la tes, dust and liquids suspended in the
atmosphere, are put into the air mainly by traffic on unpaved
roads.
A “Valleywide Town Hall” meeting will be held at 8:30
a.m ., March 11, a t Westcourt in the Buttes by the League to
discuss air quality and government.
H ie meeting is open to anyone who lives in Maricopa
County.

J ff iL

H AYDEN PLACE
A P A R T M EN T S
625 W EST FIRST S T R E E T
TEM P E. A R IZO N A 85281

X

University
1 0 2 0 W . 1st Street, Tem pe

968-5444

Northwestern University Summer Session ’8 9
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State Press

P ag e r

Frjdn^Febniar^MjJ^W

Laser Tag _
Continued from page 1.

submit to ASU police a list of students
playing and the time and place of their
game. The game would be approved if the
location of the playing “field” was safe.

Jamie lytle/State Press

Brad Jo n es, left, and Jim H illyard take part In a gam e o f Laser Tag near Best H all. The A S U P olice
have decided to ban the gam e on cam pus.

Rest easy...

Also under the proposal, the players must
give DPS five to 10 days to check the
location’s safety.
But ASU students who are fans of the
Laser Tag game said players rarely plan
that far in advance and often decide
spontaneously if they want to play.
Jim Hillyard, a sophomore economics
m ajor, said he plays Laser Tag to relax
from studying. He said he played Laser Tag
with friends a t three locations on campus
before the game was banned. E ach time he
was told by campus police not to play, he
said.
“We are very limited in where we can
{day,” Hillyard said.

B rad Jo n e s, .a ju n ior m ajorin g in
humanities, said it is “unfortunate” that the
DPS will not allow the game to be played on
campus. He added that he and his friends
now play off campus.
Charles Hedrick, a junior English major,
said he enjoys playing Laser Tag now
because he missed out on sim ilar games
when he was a child.
“The game is a lot of fun,” Hedrick said.
“It helps relieve stress from studying.”
He added that he does not like the ban
because it limits the students’ choice of
location.
Hillyard said he does not believe safety is
a problem.
“The Laser Tag guns are 2% feet long and
are bright white or orange,” Hillyard said.
“The players also wear goofy-looking
baseball caps. Officers can’t help but notice
these are Laser Tag players.”

the State Press will be on the stands w hen you get to cam pu s.
BUY • SELL • TRADE
Your books at Changing Hands. For
quality doth and paperbacks (no text­
books, please) we pay 30% of our re­
sale price in cash or 50% in trade-in
credit which may be used to purchase
anything in the store. (Sorry, no tradein s on Sat. or Sun.)
Browse through our three floors of:
•New & Used Books
•Art Prints & Posters
•C alendars & Cards
•Handbound Journals
M -F 10-9
SAT 1 06
SU N 12-5

HOW I MADE $18000
FOR COLLEGE

C h a n g in g H a n d s

W hen my friends and I graduated
from high school, we all took part-time
jobs to pay for college.
T n ey ended up in car w ashes and
hamburger joints, putting in long hours
for little pay.
Not m e. My jo b takes ju st one
weekend a month and two w eeks a year.
Yet, I’m earning $18,000 for college.
Because I joined my local Army
National Guard.
T h ey’re the people who help our
state during em ergencies like hurri­
canes and food s. T h ey ’re also an
important part of our country’s military
defense;
Sp ^ in ce I’m helping them do such
an ¡i n s t a n t job, they ’re helping me
make it through School.
§ ",

As soon as I finished Advanced
Training, the Guard gave me a cash
bonus of $2,000. I’m also getting
another $5,000 for tuition and books,
thanks to the New GI Bill.
Not to mention my monthly Army
Guard paychecks. T h ey’ll add up to
more than $11,000 over the six years
I’m in the Guard.
And if I take out a college loan, the
Guard will help me pay it back—up to
$1,500 a year, plus interest.
It all adds up to $ 1 8 ,0 0 0 —or more
—for college for ju st a little of my time.
And that’s a heck of a better deal than
any car wash will give you.
T H E G U A R D CAN H E L P P U T
YO U TH RO U G H C O LLEG E, TO O .
S E E Y O U R LO C A L R E C R U IT E R
F O R D E T A IL S, C A LL T O L L -F R E E
8 0 0 - 6 3 8 -7 6 0 0 * O R M A IL T H IS
C O U PO N .
*In Hawaii: 737-5255; Puerto Rico: 721-4550; Guam: 477-9957; Virgin Islands
(St. Croix): 773*6438; New Jersey: 800-452-5794. In Alaska, consult your local
phone directory.
© 1985 United States Government as represented by the Secretary of Defense.
All rights reserved.

^ MAIL TO: Army National Guard, P.Q. Box 6000, Clifton, ,NJ 07015
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and enjoy the
S tate P ress

PplMWHIPPIBPIMVIlBl

Stet* Press

Friday, February 94,1989

3 arrested after confrontation
involving bicyclist students
By MIKE B U R G ESS
State P ress

police report

A confrontation betw een two ASU
students in a ca r and a bicyclist with a water
bottle Monday ended when police arrested
all three men.
The incident occurred about 7 p.m., when
a ca r occupied by ASU students John
Giannola, 21, and Ronald Bothman, 19
allegedly cut off Christopher Gantrel, 23,
who was riding a bicycle, said Officer Dick
Steely, a Tempe police spokesman.

"

"

75^

^

^

9

6

What IS AIPAC?

ASU police reported the following incidents
Thursday:
T h e P o lic e D e p a rtm e n t’s b ic y c le
enforcem ent unit issued 34 citations
Wednesday and 11 warnings. Two bicycles
were booted.
•Bike theft: between 6:30 p.m. and9:25 p.m.
Wednesday, MU. A thief stole a $150 mens
white bicycle.
•Bike (heft: between 10:30 a.m . and 2:15
p.m. Wednesday, Physical Science F-wing.
A thief stole a $135 mens black 10-speed
bicycle.
•Burglary: between 10:30 a.m . and 3:10
p.m. Wednesday, Lot 59. A burglar stole a
$350 stereo from a vehicle using a slimjim or
a coathanger to unlock the driver’s side
door.-;.''
.
' l.';
•Accident: 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Packard
Stadium, A baseball hit a 1986 Honda and
caused $100 in damages.
•Theft: between 6:15 p:m. and 7 p.m.
Tuesday, Physical Education West. A thief
stole $50 from a purse left in an unsecured
locker.

Steely said Gantrel caught up to the car at
a stop sign and squirted water at the men in
the ca r and exchanged words with the
passenger before the car swerved into him.
Gantrel then reportedly took a bike pump
and raised it like he was going to hit the
men, he added.
Giannola and Bothman, both of the 1200
block of E ast Vista Del Cerro Drive, were
booked into Tempe City Ja il, Steely said.
He said Giannola was arrested on
suspicion of disorderly conduct while
Bothman, who Was driving, was arrested on
a charge of felony endangerment.
Gantrel was cited and released for
disorderly conduct, he said.
"

Interested In U.S.— Israeli Relations?

6

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Come hear Dan Cook talk about the effects of the
Bush Administration on M iddle-East policies.
Monday, February 27,12-2 p.m.
ASU Law School Room 109
Questions? Call the H illel Jewish Student Center
967-7563

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arts & entertainment
State Press

Friday, February 2 4 ,198?

Page'9

Ex-cellent!!
History can be so bodacious
B y JILL CHRISTINE H ERBRAN SO N
State P ress

Well, you know it’s inevitable, so let’s just
get it over with, shall we?
‘‘Bill and Ted’s Excellent Adventure” is
excellent.
Who would h av e believed that the
normally annoying California doooood lingo
could in fact carry a movie to blast and a
half status?
‘‘B ill and Ted’s” totally triumphant
heights in moviedom can be paralleled to
none other than the classic ‘‘F ast Times at
Ridgemont High,” in which surfgoof
demigod Je ff Spicoli set the precedent for
loveable, devil-may-care Californians with
Van Halen mentalities.
Thè plot of “Excellent Adventure” is
somewhat varied from the usual beach bum
perspective, however.
Lifelong friends B ill Preston (Alex
Winter) and Ted Logan (Keanu Reeves),
who are joined at the brain, embark on an
adventure of triumphant proportions when
the Coolest Guy in the Universe, Rufus
(George Carlin), steps in direct from the
27th century to help them with their history
project.
Utilizing a phone booth/timè machine,
Bill and Ted go back in time to bring
historical figures back to the future.
Now why would anyone 700 years from
now go to all the trouble to help two young,
' aspiring rock ’n’ roll California dudes pass a
history project?
Because without an A-plus, Bill and Ted
will fail and be separated by a fate worse
than death — military school.
And that would cause great detriment to a
fu tu r e s o c ie t y fa r b ey on d our
comprehensions.
Don’t try to figure it out; it all comes
together in the end.
M ea n w h ile, B il l and Ted, w hose
knowledge of history labels Napolean as
“the short, dead dude,” Joan of Arc as
“Noah’s wife” and Abraham Lincoln as
“the dude on the penny,” are in for a
bodacious ex p e rie n ce a s they m eet

personages from Socrates to Genghis Khan.
It was said from the moment the two were
cast for the roles, Alex Winter (Bill) and
Keanu Reeves (Ted) began hanging out
together “to pick up on that emotional
shorthand that happens when two people
really know each other well,” said Reeves.
“Ted’s the dreamer, the child in the woods.
Bill’s the mastermind whose brainstorms
get them in and out of trouble. But they’re so
connected that if you ask them a question,

“ Bill and Ted’s
Excellent Adventure”
★

★ ★

★

(out of four stars)
Nelson pictures presents an Interscope
Communications production. Starring Keanu
Reeves, Alex Winter and George Carlin.
Directed by Stephen Herek. Produced by Ted
Reid and Robert W. Cort. Written by Chris
Matheson and Ed Solomon.

Rated PG.

you’ll get the same answer from either one,
even if it’s w ring.”
For example, Bill and Ted meet their
future selves outside the local Cirde-K. Not
quite sure what is going on, they say to
themselves, “Well, if you’re really us, then
what number are we thinking of?” The
future Bill and Ted look a t each other, then
at their other selves, and simultaneously
say with a smile, “69, dudes!” “No w ay!”
say the original set of Bills and Teds. They
are convinced, yet skeptical — “ What if we
were lying? — “Why would we lie to
ourselves?” — “ Good point.”
Winter and Reeves are truly excellent in
their roles, as is the entire cast, creating
flawless, laugh-a-minute comedy.
The movie boasts such names as Clarence
Clemons, Martha Davis and F ee Waybill,

B ill (Alex W inter, left), S ocrates (Tony Steedm an, center) and T ed (Keanu Reeves) travel back to
the future via a telephone booth in O rion P ictures’ “ B ill and T ed ’s Excellent A dventure.”

who play “The Three Most Important
People in the World” . Also making cameo
appearances are the movie’s writers, Ed
Solomon (as the “Stupid W aiter” ) and Chris
Matheson (as the “Ugly Waiter” ).
There is undeniable brilliance in this

comedy; it’s the most fun to come to the
screen in ages.
Don’t wait until it comes to the dollar
th e a te rs ; “ B ill and T ed ’s E x celle n t
Adventure” is an immediate must-see for
everyone with a sense of humor.

Band w on’t dwell on usual ‘jailhouse’ blues
By JEN N IFER Y E E
State P ress

right) Mqtt Thorr, bare; Am ir Derakh, guitar; D avid A lford, drums;
JaHhouse Is: (top rot», left to
.... . . . .,..
— ...............
(bottom row, loft to right) MHshasI Rs#hasl, guitar, and D shny Sim on, vocals.

If you like rock music but are sick of the
standard songs about wine, women and
w h am -w h am -W H A M !, ( v i o l e n c e ) ,
Hollywood has discovered an answer to your
prayers. They are a melodic hard rock band
called Jailhouse that promotes sensitivity
instead of sex.
“We take a little more time with lyrics
than most bands,” stated Danny Simon,
lead singer for Jailhouse. “We don’t want to
be just anothér band writing about fast cars,
drugs and girls — not that we have anything
against it. We want to go deeper than that.”
The Jailhouse line up also includes
Michael Raphael on guitar, as well as
members of the former heavy metal band
Rough Cutt. The merger of the two groups
brought David Alford on drums, Matt Thorr
on bass and Amir Derakh, widely noted for
his talents on the guitar, together.
In a song titled, “Please Come back to
Me,” Amir performs his melodic riffs, while
keeping his infamous Rough Cutt style. The
lyrics tell of a m an’s sensitivity to
separation (usually it’s the women who are
heartbroken) while Amir and Michael
collaborate to bring a strong metal melody
that blends harmoniously with Danny’s
vocals.
F or the last six months, Jailhouse has
been headlining sold- out shows around top
Hollywood venues. Their continued success
on Sunset Strip is said to be attributed to
¿heir entertaining and energetic stage show,
the fresh subject matter their lyrics contain
and their loyal Rough Cutt following.
Although,thejr playlist doesn’t include'any
Rough Cutt songs, the sound is still lives in
Amir's guitar style.
These five musicians from across the

country and even outside it (Danny is from
Brazil), all have the same direction as far as
their music and their image. According to
Danny, the-message they are trying to send
is simply, “Peace, love and believe in
yourself.” A deep thought not usually
provoked by a hard rock band. But don’t
worry — just because their messages are a
little closer to the heart, their music still has
a rock edge.
The industry is already taking them
seriously by giving m ajor sponsorship to the
band and their instruments; as well as a
possible record deal to surface in the next
three months. E ach of the four tracks on
their demo tape proves that this band will be
around just as long as those speed metal
bands that scream about sex, because they
give listeners an option to depressing lyrics,
without sacrificing quality musical talent.
Jailhouse will be performing an all ages
show a t 6:45 p.m. Sunday and a 21-and-over
show 10 p.m. Sunday at the Mason J a r , 2303
E . Indian School Road.

Page 10

State P r e s

Friday, February 24,1989

Conductor says farewell with Mozart’s M ass
B y JEN N IFER LYNN JO H N SO N
State P ress

Mozart’s famous Mass in C Minor will he the featured
selection as Douglas McEwan, conductor of choral groups at
ASU for more Qian 20 years, says farewell to his students.
The concert, McEwan’s last before he retires, will be held
in Boyle Auditorium on McClintock High School’s campus,
1830 E . Del Rio Drive in Tempe. In addition to the Mozart
Mass, the Choral Union, Concert Choir and Chamber
Orchestra will present Bach’s Cantata 150, “Nach dir Herr,
Verlanget” and Brahm s’ “Nanie” .
McEwan, who has directed choirs all over the United
States in addition to the Middle E a st and Europe, has juggled
his schedule at ASU to make room for an average 25 trips a
year to direct festivals, honor choirs and fill other
invitational posts. He is in great demand as a conductor and a
clinician, a trend that is likely to persist after his retirement.
“Douglas is retiring young,” his wife Donna explained in a
telephone interview. “But he’ll be busy just the same. He
wants more time with me and the family, but I expect that
we’ll stUl travel to a lot of festivals.”
McEwan is quite used to a life on the road. “ It doesn’t take
me any time to pack,” he joked.
Besides the invitational appearances, which McEwan will
no doubt attend as long as he is still in demand, the family
hopes to spend some time traveling ju st for traveling’s sake.
McEwan hopes that trips like these will leave him a little
m ore time to pack.
McEwan’s wife reports that most of the family is coming to
town to see this last concert.
“We have one of his brothers from Ohio and a sister from
Los Angeles. We have all kinds of nieces and nephews . . .
and they all want to sing (at the concert),” she said. “All our
friends are coming, too. . . we’ll have a retirement party the

day before the concert.”
H ie four soloists who are singing for the Mass on Sunday’s
concert are sopranos Carolyn Jam es and Robin Reid
McEwen, tenor David Britton and bass Philip Yutzy.
Jam es is an ASU graduate who has won numerous voice
competitions, including the Metropolitan Opera National
Council Auditions and the International Madame Butterfly
Competition. She will be performing at New York’s Kennedy
Center this coming May, singing a world premiere of a new
oratorio by George Lloyd.
Robin McEwan, of Anniston, Ala., is a graduate of the ASU
School of Music, and David Britton is a member of the ASU
voice faculty. Yutzy is a graduate of the University of
Cincinnati Conservatory of Music.
The Mass in C Minor is one of Mozart’s most moving and
m ajestic works for choir and orchestra. Speculations about
the composer’s motivations for the Mass abound; most
historians assume that he wrote it to celebrate his ill-fated
m arriage to Constanze Weber. Others suspect that he wrote
it in memory of his mother, who had died in 1778. Another
rumor suggests that Mozart wrote Qie Mass as a gift to his
father, to whom he may have promised a Mass setting
intended for performance in Salzburg. The elder Mozart
lived in Salzburg for most of his life.
Johann Sebastian Bach wrote an incredible amount of
choral pieces for the church year. Cantata 15Q is one of the
earliest of the composer’s surviving works. Reflecting the
taste and temperament of the late Baroque era in which Bach
lived, the cantata is rich in contrapuntal s ty le . . . that is, the
interweaving of two independent melodies throughout each
of the different voices.
Brahm s’ “Nanie” was composed during the summer of
1881. The piece was a memorial to the composer’s good

Dan Ray/State Prêta

B oyle Auditorium at M cClintock H igh S ch o o l Is w here Douglas
M cEw an will give h is final con cert before h is retirem ent.

friend, painter Anselm Feuerbach, who had died the previous
year.
F o r more information on the concert.or any choral event,
call the School of Music Events Hotline a t 965-TUNE or the
Choral Department Office at 965-3879.

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State P r o t

Page 11

Frido^FebruaryS4 ^ 989

Storyteller focuses on Appalachian folklore
By MISH T E L L
State P ress

There’s nothing like hearing a good story which whirls up
the creative juices and brings the audience right out of its
seat, anticipating the next word.
Michael “Badhair” Williams, the e x a sp e ra tin g storyteller,
will be giving two performances this Saturday at the Kerr
Cultural Center.
The first show, beginning a t2 p.m., will feature storytelling
of Appalachian folklore and will also include a workshop on
the art of storytelling. The evening performance, beginning
at 7:30 has been designated as storytelling for the entire
family. Tickets are $4 for the afternoon show and $6 for the
night performance.
Badhair, whose nickname comes from his “unruly hair,” is
a national hero in the art of presenting stories.
“He’s a wonderful storyteller, very dynamic and relates
well to the audience,” B arbara McGrath, drama specialist
for the Mesa Public Schools District said.
In an illuminating performance, Williams tells the tales
originating from his Appalachian heritage, including

canfo r

features like the infamous “Ja ck and the Beanstalk.”
The workshops are designed to teach educational leaders,
as well as everyone else, how to tell a story in an exciting
fashion. Included in his workshop is a brief history of the art
of storytelling, a discussion on how stories evolve and a
participation section where workshop attendants actually
tell stories and use what they have learned.
But Williams does more than stand on the stage reciting
works in his storytelling performances.
His captivating way of speaking, bringing back the oldfashioned storytelling mode of entertainment that television
and video games have since replaced, brings the listener into
the story.
What makes his performance so special is Williams’ use of
facial expressions and hand movements that seem to add
power and realism to these ever-revolving stories.
“The kids just absolutely couldn’t get close enough to him,
McGrath said.
Though these storytelling sessions are geared toward a
wide variety of viewers, Williams also has expanded his art
to adult storytelling as well.

“You can’t tell adults ‘The Three Pigs,’ ” Williams said in
The Spokesman-Review. Badhair believes the stories have
deeper meanings with hidden innuendos.
His perfomances often include Appalachian songs, sung by
Badhair himself, which add to the uplifting tempo of the
performance.
But the energy he displays on stage is equally captivating.
“He’s like a tornado,” McGrath said. “He’s very bright
and well-versed.”
Possible stories Badhair will present in this weekend’s
performance include “Wicked John,” “Mutsmag,” “Soap,
Soap, Soap,” “Steve and Aunt Mamie Propst,” “Steve and
the Frog,” “Three Gold Nuts” and “The Foolish Woman.”
Williams, who is from Zirconia, N.C., began his
storytelling in 1975. He has shared his designing
presentations with audiences from Appalachia to the
Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C.
Tickets can be purchased a t the K err Center, Gammage
and Dillard’s Box Offices. For more information call
965-5377.

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All Arizona State University students, full or
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Exhibition: ' Winning entries will be exhibited in the upper level Memorial Union
display cases-the entire month of April 1989.
Specific information regarding entry procedures is available in the Office o f Student Life
B22B, Student Services Building. 965-6547.
This competition is part of the university’s celebration of Ethnic Women’s Contributions to-,
the Arts and S6en£es, April 10-14,1989.

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Arizona vs. Arizona State
Friday, February 24, 7:30 p.m„ Activity Center
VISOR NIGHT
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sports
StatePrts*

Friday, February 24,1989

Game begins with UofA antics;
Edwards paces Devils with 29
By CHRIS D O R SEY
State P ress

TUCSON — The outcome at McKale Center was expected
as a sellout crowd of 13,630 saw second-ranked Arizona pull
out to an early lead and hold on for a lopsided 109-74 victory
over intrastate rival ASU.
The Wildcats (21-3,15-1) jumped out to a quick advantage
on a slam dunk by Jud Buechler and UofA never looked back.
All-America Sean Elliott, the Pac-10 career-leading scorer,
and forward Anthony Cook delivered devastating blows to
the Sun Devils, who were unable to recover.
Elliott finshed with a team-high 22 points while Buechler
and Cook contributed.19 and 18 points, respectively.
The Sun Devils (12-13, 5-11) were playing in slow motion
while UofA kept building on to its 2-0 advantage. ASU did not
put any points on'the board until the 15:20 mark of the first
half.
ASU senior forward Trent Edwards, who finished with a
game-high 29 points layed in the ball underneath the basket
for the inaugural Sun Devil points. At that time Arizona had
established an 8-2 lead.
“After their first n m I knew it was-over,” ASU interim
coach Bob Schermerhorn said. “L am not disappointed. I
thought they played hard.”
Edwards, the All-Pac-10 candidate, was being taunted by
the Arizona- crowd and responded with 12 points in the
opening half.
“I think we were ready (to play),” Edwards said. “They
took us out of our game
they played like number two.”
The Wildcats excited the packed house with a side-show
display of incredible aUey-oop dunks and thunder slams by
forwards Anthony Cook and Jud Buechler. This entourage
featured Cook pounding the ball down ASU’s throats.
“We cam e out and went after ASU,” Cook said. “We were
ready to play.”
However, the thorn in the Devils side was poor passing and
18 key turnovers. Another important factor was the inability
to defend Elliott, who garnered 16 first half points.

ASU went into a dry spell as it shot only 41 percent from the
field. The poor shooting led to a 52-32 halftime deficit. The
Wildcats owned a 25 point advantage, 50-25, with 1:49 left to
play in the first half.
“I didn’t know which team would show up,” Elliott said.
“The one who beat UCLA or the one that lost to USC.”
Edwards tried to keep the Sun Devils from humiliating
themselves by pumping in 10 of ASU’s first 19 points of the
second half.
But Arizona had all their pistons firing and continued to
score at will on the Devils. » - •
• • ••“I thought that the first five minutes were the key,”
Wildcat coach Lute Olsen said. “I told the guys that ASU was
shooting well and playing with confidence. It was important
to take their confidence away with our defense and then run
the ball up and down the court quickly.”
Going into the game, Schermerhorn had hoped to keep the
contest respectable — his dreams were shattered.
Arizona hit the century mark when Brian David hit an
eight foot jumper to boost its lead to 101-62.
Wildcat coach Lute Olson pulled his starters at the nine
minute mark in the second half with the score 84-51.
But the Arizona crowd was not satisfied with Elliott’s point
total.
They began chanting with four minutes remaing in the
blowout, “We want“Sean.” With two minutes to go, they
added, “AC . . . AC . , . AC.”
Olson answered their calling with 1:11 remaining in the
game. Elliott greeted the standing crowd with a steal but the
Wildcats failed to convert.
“As far as scoring goes, I don’t care if we get beat by one or
100,” Schermerhorn said. “The bottom line is we lost.”
Sun Devil guard Matt Anderson finished with 18 points,
hitting four of five 3-point goals.
The Arizona victory clinched the tie for the Pac-10 title and
assured it the No. 1 seed in the Pac-10 tournament.
For the Wildcats it was their 33rd consecutive win in a row
in the McKale Center.

Jaml* Lytle/State Press

U ofA ’s All-Am erica Sean Elliott helped lead the W ildcats to a
109-74 victory over the Sun D evils in T ucson w ith 22 points.

A S U grapplers gear up for conference tourney
B y CHRIS D O R SEY
State P ress

A good hand in poker is a four of a kind.
ASU coach Bobby Douglas hasearned this
but in a different sport — wrestling.
Douglas and the Sun Devils will be
shooting for their fifth consecutive Pac-10
title during the conference championships
this weekend in the University Activity
Center.
H ie second-ranked grapplers will play
host in the annual event to Utah State,
Oregon State, Oregon, Boise State, Cal
State-Fullerton, Stanford, Cal Poly-San Luis
Obispo, Cal State-Bakersfield-and Fresno
State.

The Sim Devils (16-4-2) a re coming off a
sloppy, 27-8, win over CS-Bakersfield
Monday night. Douglas, in his 15th season as
ASU’s mentor, is gearing his squad up in an
attempt for the Devils to peak at nationals
March 16-18, in Oklahoma City.
The goal set by the Sun Devils prior to the
start of the season was to win the conference
tournament and defend their national title.
Last season, Douglas saw his squad score
103 points, 55.5 more than its closest
opponent (Oregon). The biggest battle this
weekend will be the fight for second place.
The momentum carried over into the
NCAA championships, in which ASU won
the to u rn am en t w ithout a n ational

champion.
Kicking things off for the Sun Devils is
118-pounder Zeke Jones. The junior AllAmerican is a two-time defending Pac-10
champion and is the favorite to claim the
honor this year, i Freshman Marco Sanchez (126 pounds)
and junior Andy McNaughton (134 pounds)
will compete in their inaugural conference
meet. The same goe$ for 142-pounder Junior
Saunders, who was an NCAA Divison II
champion in 1987.
The middle weight classes may be the Sun
Devil’s biggest asset. Junior Thom Ortiz
(150 pounds) is also a two-time defending
conference champion, but he has the

distinction of earning the title a t 142 pounds
and a t 150 pounds.
The Pac-10 Most Outstanding W restler of
1988, Dan St. John (158 pounds) is on a tear
th is y e a r . T h e A ll-A m erican has
accumulated a 36-1 mark and will push for a
national title as well as a conference feat.
Seniors John Ginther (190 pounds) and
Jim Gressley (177 pounds) are shooting for
their first Pac-10 title at ASU. In the past,
th e A l l - A m e r i c a n s h a v e b e e n th e
bridesmaids finishing second.
F re sh m e n G .T . T a y lo r, A SU ’s
16 7 -p o u n d e r, and M ik e A n d e r s o n ,
heavyw eight, a re m aking th eir firs t
appearances in Pac-10 action.

Devil gym nast su cce ssfu l with certain superstitions
By CHRIS D O R SEY
State P ress

Stismwsy Lo/Sun Davit Sparte

Gym nast M ichelle Colavin’ * con sistency in the all-around w ill
aM the S u n D evils during Saturday’s Southw est Cup.

Superstitions — many people have them and the old wive’s
tales are common in the world of sports.
One group of individuals that shares the myths and beliefs
of superstitions is the ASU women’s gymnastics team,
especially sophomore Michelle Colavin.
These little quirks have become a standard ritual prior to
competing and a necessary process for a successful routine
for Colavin.
The liturgy is vital, the San Diego native expressed, and
can even be damaging to the team ’s outcome.
For example, last weekend in UCLA, Colavin crumbled to
the mat in warmups off the vault and failed to participate in
the meet.
Colavin left an item behind in Tempe, her tights that she
uses during warmups. She was forced to wear a pair she
borrowed from a teammate.
The results — crash . Colavin fell on her upper back and
was unable to compete due to bruised ribs.
H ie Sun Devils have counted on Colavin throughout this
season as a consistent all-around .performer. She has posted
highs of 9.6 on the uneven bars, 9.55 on the balance beam, 9.55
on the vault, 9:6 on the flow and a 37.55 in the all-around. All
of these tallies are career bfests.
The pre-meet ritual is a breakfast consisting of a bacon and
cheese omelette, bash browns and a biscuit. No perfomance
would be complete without listening to the sounds of U2 or
Jo e Jackson. Jewelry is prohibited in some sports but'in
gymnastics earrings are acceptable. Colavin wears a pair of
peart earrings and a hoop in her left ear.
;
H us has been a set pattern. And last season, the AllAmerica candidate claimed Pac-10 accolades. She finished

seventh place in the all-around while posting a 37.50.
However, it appears bigger and better things lie ahead this
season.
Colavin’s mentor, John Spini, agreed with this statement
prior to the season.
“I look for Michelle to be strong in every event,” Spini said,
“with a chance to be All-America in any of the four. Great
things will come from her ”
But Spini is not the only one to notice the progress Colavin
is making in strides for post-season honors.
“She has the potential to be an All-America in every
event," Suzy Baldock said. “Because she is so consistent. She
is the kind of person that is dependable because she is so
consistent.”
The idea of gamering the top honor excites the happy-golucky gymnast.
“It sounds great,” Colavin said. “I would love to be an AllAmerica.”
Colavin expressed interest in six schools but elected to be a
Sun Devil because of Hie program and Spini. Colavin decided
to attend ASU instead of Florida, UofA, Cal State-Fullerton,
Washington or Oregon.
“In January of 1987,1 cam e to town for a clinic and that’s
when Coach Spini expressed intérest,” Colavin said.
It has been two years since the smiling young lady visited
Tempe, now she is a student-athlete at ASU.
The Southwest Cup will feature three of the top teams in the
country Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the University Activity
Center.
..
It would be a safe bet that .Colavin will be eating a bacon
and cheesé omelette that morning in preparation for the
meet.

Page 14

State Pro»

Friday, February 84,1969

Vollstedt happy with team’s progress
By D A V E H O D G ES
State P ress
A S U Baseball

The ASU baseball team begins its conference schedule this
weekend as they play host to UCLA for a three-game series.
The Devils (11-5) are ranked ninth by Collegiate Baseball and
12th by Baseball America. The Bruins (4-6) are unranked.
Tonight’s starting pitcher for ASU will be senior left­
hander Rusty Kilgo (1-2, 2.51 E R A ). Tommorow’s pitcher
will be Brian Dodd (2-1, 5.06). Sunday’s pitcher has not been
named, but should be either Sean Rees (2-1, 4.63) or Oscar
Rivas (1-0, 5.40).
Game times are 7 tonight and 1 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
All ASU baseball games a re free to students with a validated
I.D.
Some notes:
In seven appearances spanning 17 innings, senior righthanded reliever Dave Alexander has yet to allow an earned
run. He is 3-0 with two saves, and opponents are hitting .194
against him.
Third baseman John Finn enters the series with a careerhigh 12-game hitting streak. During the stretch, he has raised
his average from .250 to .299.
F irst baseman Steve Willis had the cast removed from his
wrist this week and is beginning rehabilitation. He should be
at playing strength within two weeks.
Catcher E ric Helfand’s broken wrist is expected to keep
him out at least four more weeks.
The Sun Devils stole seven bases in Wednesday’s game
against Lubbock Christian, tying the third-best single-game
mark. ASU is 30 of 36 for the season, and Finn is nine of nine.
The Devils hit nine home runs in their first 13 games, but
have hit seven in their last three.
ASU leads the overall series with UCLA, 52-24. Wins
include five of six last year and a three-game sweep in
Tempe.
Pac-10 D iving

ASU’s Mona Plummer Aquatic Center will play host to the
Pac-10 men’s and women’s diving championships today
through Sunday.
Action begins Friday and Saturday at 10 a.m . and 11 a.m.
Sunday.
The Sun Devils have three freshmen competing in the
women’s competition —? Jan ae Lautenschlager, Jessica
Tudos and Lisa Cribari — while two newcomers, freshman
Rick Sawtell and junior college transfer Josh Appel will
represent the men.
Providing strong competition for the women will be
defending Pac-10 titlist, Katie Connors of Stanford along with
UCLA’s Karla Goltman and UofA’s Karen Rissberger.
Stanford’s Matt Frawley, UCLA’s Scott Upper, Jason
Clark of California and Stanford’s Mike Burton will headline
the men’s competition.
The two top finishers in each event will earn an automatic
qualification for the NCAA Championships in March. Divers
will have another chance to qualify at the NCAA Zone Meets
in early March.
ASU will serve as the site for the NCAA Zone E
Championships, March 10-11.
Tickets are $2 per session and can be purchased at the
Arizona State ticket office or at the Mona Plummer Aquatic
Center prior to each day’s action.
A S U Rugby Club

The ASU rugby club will attempt to repeat its successful
performance against NAU when the team competes
Saturday and Sunday against two tougher opponents in
California.
„. .
“ It was a really good evening for us,” Luis Castaño said.
“Almost all of our players had a chance to participate in the
gam e.”
Castaño said the game was a good opportunity for the team
to prepare for UCLA and Cal State-Long Beach, whose
programs, are nationally renowned.
ASU will carry a squad of 30 players to California for the
match against UCLA that kicks off at 1 p.m. in Westwood.
The Sun Devils earned their first home win on Thursday
night beating the Lumberjacks, 24-0.
The ASU club scored four tries (worth four points each),
with kicker Mike Giacomino converting the point after on all
attempts.
“Due to the losses at the end of the fall sem ester, the club is
in the re-building state,” Coach Bery Carter said. “However,
there is considerable talent on our team and a genuine
aggressiveness in our players.”
Carter was unable to speculate on this weekend’s outcome
because he has not seen the two schools compete for some
time.
'*
The new coach pointed out that he did not want another
performance like Saturday's 30-6 loss to Brigham Young
University.
ASU trailed BYU 14-6 a t halftime. The Devils received a
scoring effort from scrum half Rob Day and it appeared ASU
was fighting back. But due to key injuries among the
experienced players, the Devils slumped in the second half.
“We need to recruit depth,” Carter said. “If anyone
considers themselves an athlete in track or on the football
field, they should consider the club." ,

'W'

S ta te P r e s s P e r s o n a ls
w

if

--

With a victory and a second-place finish, ASU women’s golf
coach Linda Vollstedt said her team is right where she wants
it to be a t this point in the season.
Vollstedt, in her ninth year a t ASU, said the Sun Devils are
in good shape heading into next week’s Fatty Sheehan
Invitational, March 3-5, in Monterey, Calif.
“We’re just getting ready to peak,” Vollstedt said. “We’ve
paced ourselves real well.
“We’re right on track as far as we’re concerned.”
The Sun Devils are coming off a disappointing secondplace finish to rival UofA Feb. 15 at the Arizona Invitational
in Tucson.
ASU led after the second round of the tournament, but host
UofA took over and shot an even-par 288 in the final round to
win by seven strokes.
“We expected to win and we wanted to win,” Vollstedt said.
“ But Arizona shot a career round, it wasn’t that we didn’t
play well, they just played great.”

Although the Devils did not win the tournament, Vollstedt
said she was pleased with the effort.
“We went down there with some goals,” she said. “F irst,
we wanted to have a good opening round. We did. Second, we
wanted to shotft around a 300 in each round. We did.
“We were pleased with our performance (but) we certainly
didn’t want to get beat by Arizona. ’
t
Vollstedt said next week’s tournament could be the most
important one Of the season thus far.
“Everyone is psyched for the next tournament,” she said.
“We get to play Tulsa and Oklahoma State.”
Both the Golden Hurricane and Cowboys are ranked just
ahead of the Devils in the national polls, but neither team
competed at the USC Yamaha Invitational — which ASU won
— or in Tucson.
Vollstedt said four golfers automatically qualified to
compete in Monterey with the performances in Tucson.
Amy Fruhwirth (who finished second a t Tucson), P earl
Sinn, Missy F a rr and Lynne Mikulas all will compete next
week, with four golfers battling for the fifth position.

BECO M E A RESIDENT ASSISTANT
TH E M O ST CH A LLEN G IN G JO B YO U ’LL EVERY PLAY

G AM E RULES:
1) Q ualifications
a) Minimum G.P.A. 2.25
b) 25 com pleted semester hours prior to
employment as an RA
c) Previous Residence Hall living experience
■'■¿
‘¡.'■•¿.■■'i**'?*
■■■■ ; - i*,a- W \Ì
'U-”:j
2) G o to Student Em ploym ent and pick up a job referral
form
3) Go to Residence Life, A-T31 Student Services
Building, and pick up an application packet

Informational sessions:

Tues.
Wed.
Mon.
Tues.

February 21 8
9
February 22 8
9
February 27 7
8
February 28 8
9

p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.

Manzanita
Sahuaro '
Cholla Apts.
Mariposa Hall
Memorial Union
Manzanita
Sahuaro
M cClintock

Copper Lounge
Cafeteria
Rec Room
Lobby
Room 213
Copper Lounge
Cafeteria
Lobby

A pplications due Friday, March 3rd by 5 p.m. to the Residence Life O ffice

2 for 1 Sale!
ASU Sun Devil/
Phoenix Cardinal Merchandise:
•Selected T-Shirts 2 for
•Sweaters
2 for $65
•Seat Cushions
2 for $ 8
•Wrist/Head bands 2 for $ 4
•W hile Supply Lasts

Located next to the Sun Devil Stadium Ticket Office
Store Hours: 9:30-8 M-F * 9:30-6 SAT • 11-5 SUN

S te te g l i t t

Page 15

Friday, February 2 4 ,1989

Tumblers prepare for Southwest Cup Invitational
By G AR Y JA C K S O N

State Press

The ASU men’s and women’s gymnastic teams play host to
the annual Southwest Cup Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the
University Activity Center.
“We’re hoping for some crowd enthusiasm and for some
ASU students to come to the m eet,” ASU women’s coach
John Spini said. “ It’s a big meet for gymnastics. ’ ’
The lOth-ranked women’s squad, who won the tournament
last year, will compete against No. 5 Cal State-Fullerton and
Ohio State.
“We’re hoping to break 190 for the first time that I have
been here,” said Spini, who is in his ninth year at ASU. “This
meet gives us a chance to get an edge on Fullerton, who is
ahead of us in the rankings.” .
ASU senior All-American Karli Urban is expected to lead
the Sun Devils and will be the most likely candidate for top
honors in the all-around.

“Karli will have some steep competition, but she is looking
very good,” Spini said. “If she does what she is capable of
doing, she has a good chance to win,”
Karli has produced individual season-high scores in four of
five of the events: floor exercise (9.75), balance beam (9.70),
vault (9.70) and the all-around (38.40).
The other All-American on the team, junior Suzy Baldock,
earned the top score in uneven bars, 9.80.
Returning to the Sun Devil lineup will be junior Marika
LeSieur, who had sprained her ankle before the season.
“Marika is back and is looking good,” Spini said. “We’re
hoping for some big scores out of her in vaulting.”
The sixth-ranked men’s squad did not compete last
weekend, giving them tim e to recover from illnesses and
bumps and bruises, said ASU coach Don Robinson.
“All the little injuries look like they’re healing,” Robinson
said. “ In gymnastics, a little injury is a big injury.
“We’re feeling good and have high hopes.”

All of the teams participating in the men’s meet are ranked
in the top 20 nationally: No. 1 Ohio State, No. 3 UCLA, No. 12
UC Santa Barbara and No. 17 CS-Fullerton.
Sun Devil senior Scott Hohman, who leads ASU in the floor
exercise, hds a sore heel but hopefully will not be hampered
by it during his routine, Robinson said.
Senior All-American Paul Linne, who earned a perfect
score of “10” in the 1987 Southwest Cup, scored a 9.85 on the
high bar during the Feb. 11 meet a t UCLA.
“Paul has a lot more confidence,” Robinson said. “I can
even predict a few more ‘10s’ if he keeps it up.”
Linne is tied for the No. 1 ranking in high bar, Hohman is
No. 2 in floor exercise and sophomore Christian Rhode is No.
3 in pommel horse.
Robinson said he believes his team can finish higher than
the No. 1 team in the country.
“We want to see if they are as good as their ranking
indicates,” he said. “We think we can beat them.”

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Having a party?
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Page 16

State Frei«

Friday, February 2 4 ,1989

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Page 17

Friday, February 24,1989

classifieds
LINER RATES _______________
15 words or less is $3.00 per day for 1-4 days
$2.75 per day fo r 5-9 days
$2.50 per day for 10 days & up
(15C each additional word)
The first 2 words are capitalized. No bold face or centering

Free Birthday Ads: Lim it 20 words,- must show
proof o f birthday.
Spring Break Travel Special: Liner ads- 10
days for *10: Display ads-1X2 for $10,1 x3 for $15
(must run minimum o f 4 times).

m o to r c y c les

2 MAN Sand Volleyball tournament March
19th. Contact Ron Brum ley at 968-9649 or
786-1635. Prizes.

1965 V ES PA 150. W hité, 4000 m iles, 1
year old, $975. 829-7825 after 7 p.m.

BUY YO UR Yearbook now! The price is
only $30. C a ll 965-6881 for more
information.
ISRAEL IM PORTANT? Com e hear Dan
Cook of AIPAC talk about U S policy and •
it's effect on Israel. Monday, February 27,
from 12-2 p.m, at the Law school (room
109). Questions, ca ll Hide!, 967-7563.
WHO R U LES Am erica? Find out Your
career is riding on it. Two 254 stam ps gets
all inform ation. New Day, Box 80-123,
Phoenix, AZ 85060.

LE A D E R S H IP
S C H O LA R S H IP S
S500 awarded to one outstanding
student in each college. Applica­
tions available in Student Services
B229. Deadline. February 24.

AUTOMOBILES
1960 CARM EN Q hia, rebuilt engine, good
tires, new u ph olstery, $1700/offer.
820-4674.
*
1960 BUICK Skylark. Good transportation
car, autom atic, air, 4-door, AM/FM, runs
well. First $995. 839-8779.
1980 M USTANG Cobra GT. Autom atic,
AM/FM cassette, sunroof, runs strong.
$2700/offer. 784-0690.
1980 SU BARU hatchback, 5-speed, air'
AM/FM cassette, new tires and brakes,
shadescreens. Excellent condition, $1400.
Call 965-4469.
1982 G R EEN Dodge Om ni. Reliable,
$800. 966-3259.
1984 GM C Jim m y. Blue, two-toned, fully
loaded. $7200 firm . 963-2833
1984 NISSA Sentra. 60,000 m iles. $2900.
5 speed, stereo, air, must sell. C a ll Bobby,
834-7032.
1986 IMM ACULATE white Pontiac Trans
Am. Fully loaded, low m ileage, $9300 or
best offer. 963-2833.
1986 SUZUKI Sam urai JX 4x4. New BFG
mud terrains, new custom cloth interior,
AM/FM cassette, air conditioning, trailer
hitch, tinted windows, dark blue. Great
condition, $5495. 921-4057.
1987 NISSAN Sentra. AM/FM cassette, no
air, excellent condition. 42,000 m iles.
$4950. 966-5941.

1986 FZ600. Good condition. Call for
information. Leave m essage, 784-0521.
$1750 or best offer.
1986 HONDA Elite 150 Deluxe. Red, 1300
m iles, m atching helmet, Honda cover, rear
co m p artm en t, e x c e lle n t co n d itio n .
$1500/offer. C all Kristen, 968-6351, leave
message.
1986 HONDA Elite 150 scooter. Excellent
co n d itio n , runs su p er, low m iles.
$1150/offer. 985-8338, leave message.
1986 HONDA 250 Rebel, blue, super
co n d itio n , p asse n ger seat, helm et
included. $850/offer. C a ll 996-0285.
1987 HONDA Elite 50 Scooter. $450/offer.
Red with helmet, lock, crate, runs perfect.
Heidi, 894-8428.
1987 HONDA 250 Elite. Red, runs excel­
lent, must sell. 968-0642.
84 HONDA Aéro 80. New piston, rings,
battery, and rear tire. Steal it for $285.
481-1939.
_________ .

88 K LR 650. New, 6 months old, $2800.
BABY COMING, m ust sell 1986 Honda
E lite 150. M int condition, make offer. Call
John, 945-4074.
ELITE 150 Deluxe. G rey blue, 1200 miles,
looks brand new, $1400/offer. 784-9968,
Christy.
MO-PED. QUALITY “ Derby” bike from
Spain. Fast, safe, econom ical, reliable,.
1 and fun. Autom atic drive; very low m iles.
New- over $900. This one, $325/offer.
Ron, 967-6736. Must sell before March
4th.
_______

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
O AKLEY SU N G LASSES. Spring special,
all types. Call 833-2971.
SEVER AL SIZES, violin outfits. Very
reasonable. 997-0024.
W EIGHT LO SS Patches available. For 30
day supply, $29.95. For further information
call 844-7000.
__________ ;
W INDSURFER, GR EAT Buy. Rainbow
series, Algaier system , for beginners or
advanced. $475/offer. Shawn, 829-8412.

Restaurant
For Lease/Sale
(5th & Beck)
Palm Village Center
Restaurant/Bar
with Com m issary

For Information C all
Flip Weber
F l i p W e b e r and
Associates

BUY OF THE WEEK
Papago Park Vfllaga I
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9Vfc%, no qualifying loan.
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ASU . Upgrades. $74,988. 938-0642,
W hyUSA, 820-9909.
____________

FURNITURE
FU LL SIZE mattress, spring, and frame,
$150. Deck, $50/offer. 966-3001.

TICKETS
LO S AN G ELES, round trip, 3 plane tick­
ets, $38 each. Buy one or aM. C ali Tony,
944-5380.
_________ __________

B U Y YO UR Yearbook now! The price is
only (3 0 . C a ll 965-6881 for more
Information.
_________________
CO LO R TELEVISIO N. Looks and works
perfect. (85 must soli: C all 271-0697.
CUSTO M G O LF clubs. Tour Modal II and
others. 3-PW, (139. Medal woods from
$29. 838-7764.____________
FLO R ESCEN T CONDOMS: Safety can be
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address snd $6.50 tp C lassic Imports, 515
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GIANT YARD Safa. Furniture, appliances,
clothing, and morel Saturday and Sunday,
9-4. i 38p East 8th Street, 1 block South­
east of Dorsey and University.______ __
M USIC AND V CR lovers. Buy 1 record,
tape, or cassette at regular price, 2nd for
50*. C all Sound Promotions, 894-6416.
O AKLEYS: BLAD ES. *45, Razor blades.
(46, frogskins, (32 . C a ll 329-1136, ask for
Jam ie.

ByHHBil:
State Press
Classifieds
Matthews Center, Rm 15
Tempe. AZ 85287-1502
Please enclose
payment with ad
By Phone:
965-6731
Payment with viSA/MC
only. S6 minimum on all
phone orders.
The Stare Press reserves
the right to reject any
a d v e r t i s i n g copy
submitted.
_____

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

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

BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bedroom.
W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room. One
block South of U niversity on 8th Street,
Cape Cod Apartments. Phone 968-5238
for special.

MOVE-IN SPECIAL on 2 bedroom apart­
ments ^cloee to ASU. Southbank Apart­
m ents, corner of 1st Street/Hardy.
894-1041.
M UST M OVE. Commons on Lemon, Vo
m ile ASt/. M ale, take over lease. Dave,
948-0340, leave message.

ASU STUDENTS welcome. % m ile, 2
bed room , a p p lia n c e s , n ear new ,
$395/month. R S V P Realty, 838-3898.

SPACIO US 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pool,
laundry, it 10 mile ASU. $475/month
includes unities. 910 E. Lemon. 966-8704.

Ideal'for Students

FREE
RENTAL INFO

MARIANNA APARTMENTS
1214 E. Orange
966-8597

Check your ad the FIRST
day it runs. Call 965-6731
with any corrections, before
noon. The State Press is only
responsible for the first day
the ad runs incorrectly. Cor­
rected ads will be extended
one day. Changes called in
after the first day w»H not
qualify for a make-good.

custom er Errors:
Corrections must be made
before noon. Compensation
w ill not be given for
customer error.

Ads may run for any
length of time. Canceled
ads witK be credited to
your account. Sorry, no
refunds:

APARTMENTS

ASU AREA: Studios, 1 and 2 bedrooms,
$260 and up. Pool, no dogs. 966-8838.

dose to ASU
•Privacy1-level apartments
mature landscaping

State Press Errors:

W HEN WILL YOUR AD RUN?

APARTMENTS

•Affordable-.
studios & 1 bedrooms

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

1,2, & 3 bd with pools
& volleyball. Walk to
ASU. Furnished/unfurnished. Los Prados,
Worthington & others.
Pick up free list at
University Realty
808 S. Mill
968-9331

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

$199

MOVE-IN
SPECIAL
Utilities Included
O n ly ‘/¿ ¡SUie
fro m A SU
H as ju s t been
redecorated . V e r­
tical blinds, ceiling
fans, choice o f new
c a r p e t, 3 p o o ls,
laundry facilities.
2 bd flats & 2 bd
townhouses.
The Fountains
1028 E . Orange
¿>67-0489

REAL ESTATE

YAM AHA QT50, only 45 m iles, perfect
condition. $500. 941-8433 Shirley, or
345-0145 Todd.

A rizo n a85706.%.

HOW TO PLACE A
CLASSIFIED AD:
in Person:
c a s h . C h e c k ( w ith —
guarantee card), MC, or
VISA.
Matthews Center
Basement
(South End)
M—F, 8 a.m.—5 pm.
North MU
. Information Desk
M—F, 9 a m —230 p.m.

APARTMENTS

Very close to A S U

BANK/OW NER sacrificing quality. 1 story
condo 1 m ile from ASU cam pus. Signed
Stauffer realty, 966-1433.________
'

MOTORCYCLES

945-6912

and ask fo r
PEGGY MCGINN
Classified Advertising Manager
OR
STERLENE MORRIS
Classified Adviser

RED SCO O TER needs good home. 1987
Honda E lite 50. $500/offer. Runs great.
Evenings, 966-2823.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

RISING SUN CYCLE
1900 N. HaydenRoad

FOR CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES
AND FURTHER INFORMATION,
PLEASE CALL:

CLASSIFICATIONS:
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 Safe
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

949-9977

Rich, 829-9537.

64 HONDA Prelude. 5-speed, blue, excel­
lent condition. $6950. 839-7832, leave
message.

MOTORCYCLE/
SCOOTER
SERVICE &
PARTS,
INSURANCE
REPAIR
ESTIMATES,
FACTORY
TRAINED
MECHANICS,
PICK-UP &
DELIVERY.

(MasterCard)

V ISA

965-6731

CLASSIFIED ATTRACTIONS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

■m M M H

____________ _

D E LU X E CO N D O M IN IU M d o s e to
cam pus, 2 bedroom s, washer/dryer,
dishwasher, pool, Jacuzzi, many extras.
$59,000. 894-6205.
HURRY! LEND ER workout! Papago Park
townhouse, 2 bedroom phis loft. Linda
Ornstein/Russ Lyon 840-7132, 991-2929.
M OBILE HOME 14x65.2 bedroom, 1 bath,
wood-burning stove, dishwasher, airconditioned. fenced yard, 4 m iles from
ASU. $1700 and assum e loan or $14,700.
820-5344._________________________ _
PAPAG O PARK II, 2 bedroom, 2 bath
condo, poolside, $1000 down. Assum e
FHA <66,000, $784 PIT»- 897-1342.
TOW NHOUSE FO R sale, 3 bedroom, 2
bath, 1300 square feet. FH A’s fully assum­
able 916 % 30 year fixed low down. Pool,
spa, tennis, sportcourt. 607 W. 14th St.,
Tempe. Pat. 967-4908.

ASU CONDO
Walk to class, assume
loan, no qualifying, low
p a y m e n ts . S h e rry ,
E R A Carew,
897-9000 » 821-1106

APARTMENTS
3 BEDROOM, 2 batti apartment. Covered
parking, rofrigerator, dtshwaaher, laundry
hook-ups. 949 S . M cClintock (between
Apache and University) 897-0516, Jess.

Than i n « n r 48,000
raaton t to in » Stai» Praaa
C laatlfM Advarttalng.

Before.

After.

niEim niL You spent most
of last semester like a
hermit because the price 1
of your room didn't leave
room for extracurricular
activities., After all, what's the point
o f having a place to live if you
can't occasionally live-it-up.

THE$100SUPERSUMMERSCHD6LPUN.
The first 100 students
signing a lease for the full
academic year pay just $100
for the 10 week summer term. The
second 100 students pay $200 and
the third 100 students pay only
$300 for the summer term.

RUI STY. You spent
half your time
? studying and the
f other half
cleaning up after
your roommate whose obscure
religious order frowned on
personal hygiene.

RQHSBOTISJfliWE. The
Towers housekeeping
service will keep your
room clean and free of
clutter regardless of
your roommate's bad
habits or theological
inclinations.

TK RUMEN. Mil?
You got stuck
eating leftover
pizza and
twinkies for a
whole semester
causing permanent damage to your
physique and your psyche.

MENKM. The Towers now offers a
discounted meal
plan through the
ever popular
"Einsteins".
wHB
dlA
Now you can
" 7
eat out at
cafeteria prices.

NIRtiF. The old
management was just
too old fashioned and
inflexible to cope with
the complexities of
managing a full service
student dormitory.

NEW8TMFF. A "kinder,
gender" management,
whose main concern is
you, how runs The
Towers. For more
information call
1(800) 888-2303 or (602) 894-2300

---------------

The Towers

525 South Forest Avenue,
Tempe, Arizona 85281
(602)894-2300

1 (800)888-2303

The Towers is managed by Wallersteip Property Management, Inc. of Austin, Texas, one o f the la rg a i student housing
management companies in the United States.

Page 18

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS

RENTAL SHARING

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

PERSONALS

2 BEDRO O M , 2 bath, washer/dryer
included. PiiceAJnlversity. $450.994-1991
or 941-3729, ask for Eric.

M ALE/FEM ALE; $250/month plus Va utili­
ties. Own bedroom, 3 bedroom house.
Near Kiw anis Park. Furnished, washer/
dryer, pool. 820-6269, Greg or Scott.

BIT*N PIZZAS now hiring a ll positions,
full/part-time. Apply in person, 3030 N.
68th Street, Scottsdale.

W AITER POSITIONS available at Salt
C ellar Restaurant, 550 N. Hayden Road.
947-1963, apply after 4 p.m.

LUXURIO US TOW NHOM ES, 2 and 3
bedroom s. W asher/dryer, pool, spa,
tennis, sportcourt, V* m ile ASU. 967-4908.

NONSMOKING ROOM MATE needed for 3
bedroom Los Prados townhome with all
am enities. C all 894-6091.

JEAN ETTE W - Thanks for sneaking
peeks at the pound for pound best athletes
at ASU. Hope your 19th is the best. Be
prepared to celebrate before the cup. Love
ya, Lisa.

L U X U R Y P A PA Q O P ark condo, 2
bedroom with loft, 20’ ceilings, fireplace,
a ll appliances and upgrades. $785/month,
$400 secu rity. A va ila b le M arch 1.
966-6969, evenings.

OPEN-M INDED FEM ALE roommate to
share older 2 bedroom house. Fireplace,
wood floors, character. W alking distance
to ASU/downtown. $200/month, W u tili­
ties. Marie, 829-4780, 990-8031. Available
March 1st.

CAM P STAFF, m ale/female, 8 weeks in
Prescott. Summer salary $720 to $800
plus room and board. Cam p Fire, 1366 E.
Thomas Road, Suite 200, Phoenix, AZ
85014, 263-7725.

G O V E R N M E N T JO B S ! $18,037 to
$69,405. Immediate hiring! Your area. C all
(refundable) T-518-459-3611, ext. F203 for
federal list 24 hours.

TW O BEDROOM, 2W bath townhouse 5
m inutes from A SU . C all Rosemary,
279-9447 or display pager, 239-9073.

HOMES FOR RENT
A FANTASTIC 4 bedroom house with
swimming pool, den, and living room.
Close to cam pus. C all Kurt, 894-2300 ext.
3527.

RENTAL SHARING
$220 MONTHLY, utilities and phone
included. Q uiet, nonsm oker, fem ale
preferred. C lo se cam pus. 829-9654,
968-5630, evenings.
ABSO LU TELY W O NDERFUL! Must see!
Share patio home. Fem ale grad preferred.
$260/month plus Vfe utilities. Own room/
bath (fumished/unfumished) 2 m iles from
ASU . Washer/dryer, fenced yard, pool,
ceiling fans, enclosed patio. 345-7280
after 6.
M ALE/FEM ALE roommate needed for 4
bedroom, 2 bath house with a sm all
library. Washer/dryer, V CR, microwave,
$20Q/month plus 1/5 utilities. 838-6743.
ask for Sterling.
M A L E /F E M A L E N O N S M O K E R .
M cClintock/Baseline. Clean, quiet, 3
bedroom home. $250 plus Va utilities.
Kevin, 897-6447.
M ALE/FEM ALE Nonsm oker for own room
and bathroom in 2 bedroom apartment.
$25Q/month plus Va utilities. Pool, jacuzzi,
and laundry; 1 m ile from campus. Wayne,
966-3466.

APARTMENTS

FR EE UTILITIES!
W alk to A S U . S p a c io u s 2
b e d ro o m a p a rtm en ts, a ir
co n d itio n e d , fu rn ish e d o r
u n fu rn is h e d a v a ila b le .
From

$380/

Beautiful

month.

pool

ROOM FOR rent in two bedroom townhome. Partly furnished, V* m ile W est of
campus. 894-0374.
ROOMMATE W ANTED, three bedroom
house. $220 plus '/a utilities. C all Pat,
829-0628.
RO O M M ATES N EED ED im m ediately.
Furnished Scottsdale home from $200.
Fem ales preferred. Shannon, 941-5944,
please leave m essage.
RO O M M ATE W AN TED im m ediately!
Male/female, 2 bedroom townhouse, furn­
ished, $265 plus utilities. 829-7144.
ROOMMATE W ANTED to share large 4
bedroom, 2 bath house in quiet neighbor­
hood, Broadw ay/College. $220/month
plus Vk utilities. 839-5054, 966-2427 even­
ings, 965-3644 days. Nonsmoking only.
TERRIFIC LIFESTYLE. Cozy loft in luxury
condo. $240/month plus Va utilities.
964-0816.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
LO O K BEAUTIFUL and be rich. Earn
$10,000/month. Accepting 25 people. 24
hour recording, 392-4123.
M AKE LO TS of money, start your own
business with only $19.95. No other
expense necessary to represent the
unique and unusual new “ Roni B” desig­
ner sunglass line. Send $19.95 for
complete details and starter kits. Includes
a sam ple pair of unique Roni B sunglas­
ses. The Jugger Naut Co., 1309 E.
Northern, Suite 904, Phoenix, AZ 85020.

HELP WANTED

$200 O F F !

■aa**

State

Friday, February 84,1989

area,

la u n d ry fa c ilitie s a v a il­
a b le.

FIESTA PARK
APAR TM EN TS
1224 E A S T LEM O N

$200 W EEKLY, guaranteed, $5/hour. A.M.
or p.m. shift. 40th Street and Broadway.
437-0066.
ARTIST NEEDED. M ust have illustration
skills and good craftm anship. C all Brad or
Doug, weekdays, 894-2290.
A T T E N T IO N A L L stu d e n ts! E a rn
$6-$10/hour. 23 hours weekly, near
cam pus. Have fun w hile you learn profes­
sional sales techniques. C all 966-8788.
BABYSITTERS W ANTED to work for child
care agency. Full or part-time. Must have
experience working with children. C all
Carrie. 968-2832.
BU S H ELP, waitress/waiters, dishwasher/
prep, a ll shifts. Pay depends on experi­
ence. Quality Inn South Mountain, South
51st and Elliot, 893-3900. Ask for Bruce,
Cindy, or Darrell.

APARTMENTS

(602) 968-2555

1115 E. Lemon
Tempe, A rizo n a 85281

LEMON TERRACE CLUB

apartm ents
**3T1
GWEN
Assistant Office Manager

JUDY MILES
Resident Manager

CASH FLOW Problem s? How about a
part-time Job remedy w hich is sure to help
you out- $l500-$3500 in just 9-12 weeks,
20 flexible hours weekly. W ant to know
how? C all 496-0399.
CO RK’N CLEAV ER accepting applica­
tions for lunch w aitresses. W ill train. Short
shifts, convenient hours, fun atmosphere.
Concern with appearance, personality,
and reliability are important. Apply in
person Monday-Friday, 2-5 p.m. or by
appointment, 5101 N. 44th Street (44th
and Cam elback). 952-0585.

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

Call Dave Green

254-TOOL
CU STO M ER S ER V IC E representative.
Must enjoy com m unicating with people.
Evening hours, fun environment- Excellent
part-tim e job for students, $6/hour.
966-8788.
DELIVER FLIER S part-time, a.m. Earn
$5-$7/hour. C all 730-5954 evenings.
ENG INEER TECHNICIAN (mechanical).
2nd or 3rd year. M echanical engineering
or technology. Som e related experience
desired. Must be available 12 months at a
minimum of 20 hours per week between
the hours of 8 a.m.-5 p.m. C all 956-8200.
$5/hour and up.
EX C ELLEN T S A LES position for agressive self-starter, executive type person.
Fu ll or part-time. C a ll Joel, 833-6213
b e tw e e n 8 :3 0 a .m . an d 12 fo r
appointment.
FEM ALES W ANTED for research. Earn up
to $20. You must binge eat to qualify.
Leave message for Ju lie H ill, 965-7296.
FIESTA’S M EXICAN Food and Drink is
looking for energetic, team oriented,
outgoing people. W e need wait staff,
hostesses, busers and kitchen help.
Please apply Tuesday-Saturday from 2-4
at 2323 N. Scottsdale Road. W e’re just 6
minutes North of ASU .
FLY E R S DISTRIBUTION door to door.
W ill meet Saturday, 10 im . Southeast
corner Baseline/Alm a School or phone
926-3464 between 8-9 p.m. Kids Are
People Too Preschool.
FR EE ROOM and board in exchange for
b a b y s ittin g . S om e e v e n in g s and
weekends. 20 m inute drive to campus.
Ideal for mature fem ale student. C all
840-4140.
FU LL AND Part-time help wanted for
Pardners. W alking distance from ASU.
Buffet type line work and cashier. Pick-up
applications at 825 W. University Drive,
967-9221.
GO T THE G ift of the G ab? W ell then, how
about making som e extra cash while you
exercise your jaw. Earn up to $2500 in 9
weeks. C all 893-0411 for details.
NEED H O U SEKEEPER S for hotel. 8
a.m.-3 p.m. C all N orrell, 345-8212.

APARTMENTS
950 S. Terrace Road, Tempe

G R EAT O PPO RTUNITY! Insurance and
leasing agency looking for am bitious,
aggressive, young adults to work parttime. Tremendous opportunity!! C all Bob
at 990-7901.
G YM NASTICS CO ACH. $6 to $10 hourly.
Flexible hours. M agicland Gym nastics,
evenings, 946-9493.
MAINTENANCE PER SO N for apartments
close to ASU . Need experience. Part-time.
C a ll 894-0521, Monday-Friday, 9-5.
M A R R IO T T 'S M O U N TAIN Shadow s
needs certified lifeguards mornings and
aerobic instructors. 5641 E. Lincoln Drive.
948-7111.
M O NEY... BEAUTY... W isdom... didn’t
your mother tell you that these are the 3
elem ents you need for happiness? W ell,
our highly inovative and dynam ic company
would like you to see your way to fulfilling
your money goals. C all us at 893-0665 for
the scoop.
NEW ENG LAND Brother/Sister Cam ps
(Mass). Mah-Kee-Nac for boys/Danbee for
girls. Counselor positions for program
specialists: A ll team sports, especially
baseball, basketball, field hockey, soccer,
and volleyball; 25 tennis openings; also
archery, riflery, and biking; other openings
include performing arts, fine arts, year­
book, photography, cooking, sewing,
rollerskating, rocketry, ropes, camp craft;
a ll waterfront activities (swimming» skiing,
sailin g, w indsurfing, canoeing/kayak).
Inquire J&D Cam ping (boys). 190 Linden
Avenue; Glen Ridge, NJ 07028; Action
Cam ping (girls), 263 Main Road; Montville,
N J, 07045. Phone (boys) 201-429-8522;
(girls) 201-316-6660.
NEW HOT Dog restaurant across fromn
Sky Harbor Airport. Flexible weekday
hours. 267-7464.
PART-TIM E W ORK, full-tim e pay. Great
sumriVer and school year opportunity for
those who qualify. $5/hour plus bonuses.
M ust have neat personal appearance and
be able to work 4-9 p.m. Mbriday-Friday.
For personal interview ca ll M r Forman at
921-2897.

★ EXTRA MONEYS
M s nice, but you can help people to o :,

Earn $120 + a month
S A F E R , F A S T E R PLA S M A
DONATION O N LY AT ABI
C E N T E R S
D U E TO
AUTOMATED PROCEDURE. $5
bonus to new donors on first
donation with this ad. As« about
additional bonuses. (MondaySaturday).
University Plasma Center

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

PART-TIM E JO B, custom er service and
clerical work. Flexible hours, close to
cam pus. $5/hour. Contact Matt, 894-9175;
PART-TIM E H ELP wanted for disabled
m ale student, two days a week. Dependa­
bility a must. 966-8450.
PART-TIME CASHIER/HO STESS posi­
tions available. Apply in person, Tony’s
New Yorker, 107 E. Broadway. 967-2941.
PR E-SCH O O L STAFF, 7:30-1, MondayFriday. Positive, loving, energetic person­
ality, Mesa. 926-3464 or after 3,839-9590.
RESTAURANT DELIVERY Driver. Flexi­
ble houre, reliable person with reliable car.
C all after 1f a.m. 423-0095.
RETAIL SWIM shop needs a.m. and
Saturday help. Experience with swimwear
and accessories helpful. C all 264-7774,
10-6, Monday-Friday.
R E V E R SE 10-KEY ' operators to start
im m ed iately. R e q u ire s experien ce.
Evenings- 2 nights a week. Long term
assignm ent. Com petitive pay. Large
Fortune 500 company. C all 998-0571,
K elly Temporary Services. EOE/M-F-H,
nod an agency, never a fee.

—--- a>i: - ;

SU M M ER JO B S 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.
m*

ui
»
<

1

A .S .U .
CAM PU S

I
w

n\

m1

SU M M ER
JO B?
THE DIRECTORY OF SUMMER
EMPLOYERS CAN HELP!
The directory has current job
listings for camps, resorts, parks
and seasonal businesses.

NATIONWIDE!
The directory includes descrip­
tions, application information and
deadlines. M ost jo b s include
lodging, some include transpor­
tation. FUN JOBS IN BEAUTIFUL
PLACES
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 80525
Order now - jobs fill early. Allow
2-4 weeks for delivery.__________

INSTRUCTION
AERO BICS INSTRUCTO RS certification
workshop in M esa by National Aerobics
Training Association. W eekend of March
17. 963-9415.

SU M M ER W ORK. The Southwestern
Com pany is now Interviewing for full-time
summer work positions in sales and
business management. Work back East
and earn college credit and $407 a week
plus gain valuable experience. Calf
2 2 2 -8 fl4 for an interview.

JINI: I hope your leg is feeling better.
Remember my words of wisdom? Be
strong and relax. Tommy.
K APPA SHARI K.- Looking forward to
tomorrow night. W e’N have a blast! Greg.
KATHIE: I just wanted you to know how
great the last 6 months have been. I love
you, Mark.
KELLY, CLIFTO N, M ike- Three C h i-0 girls
are anxious for tonight! Be at Skaggs
phone at six on the dot- or you’ll m iss alot!
The clues are there so if you dare- get
ready for C h i-0 Luau!
LITTLE BABY: Week days are my favorite
too. When you’re a ll done there is always
me! Love you, Jim m y.
LORI M U ELLER (Soon to be Conover):
Happy Birthday, Sister! Love ya, Susan.
MIKE (CASPER): C an’t wait to see your
tan bod at CarribOan Chaos! Bring the
coconut oil. Aimee.
NEW BETA Neo’s- W hat a bunch of studs.
Told you that last weekend would be the
best time of your life!
PETE: THANKS for the great convo in the
darkroom on Wednesday. How about
getting together som etim e? Cad me,
784-8485, Kim.
PHI PSI Shaun: Hope you have a Happy
21st Birthday tomorrow. You can now
drink for the first time- legally, that is! Andi.

JEWELRY

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

CASH FO R gold, diam onds, sterling, etc.
We have Sun D evil watches and Sparkies.
M ill Avenue Jew elers, 414 S; MHI, Suite
101, Tempo. 968-5967.

PI K APPA Alpha. Cram , TP, roses, and
kisses for you. Can you tell? I’m sweet on
you too. Sweets.

CASH PAID. Jew elry of a ll kinds, including
gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc.
Rare Lion, 921 S. M ill Ave., Tempe
Center, 968-6074.

P S E PM Allen: Kept you in suspense but
didn't forget! G ood ,to see you getting
involved- you’ll fit right in to your family.
Keep watching! Love, B ig sis.
RENE: THINK Canada! Think Wayne!
Think Kings! And remember Rich.

FREE LOST/FQUND
FOUND CDT Info card lower level Hub
February 22 at 11:30 a.m. C a ll 838-7315 to
claim .

ON-CAMPUS
Are you funny?
Sign up now for the
U .S. College C om ed y
Competition in the M U
Activity Center or call
965-MUAB.

PERSONALS
AKPSI LEFTHANDERS: The McGruder
van is ready to roll Baybee! San Diego, TJ,
Fuzzyland here we come. Mine!!!
AUIE 1: I changed my mind- I deserve
better! How about The Phoenician? ‘‘Your
G irlfriend.”
AXO DOT Lisa: When you least expect it!
C.H.O .R.D.S. Love, Mom.
AXO JEN N IFER Pittari- I’m proud.of you. I
love you, Mom.
AXO KIM M.- You’re an awesome dot. Get
psyched for Lyre W eek. I’m proud of you.
Love, Mom.
BETA PLED GES: Remember he who
coasts, coasts straight downhill. So let’s
leave some kind of mark. Rich.
BILL CULVER: Happy 25th!! Who loves
you? Me! Love from your 428 Super Cobra
Jet Mustang.
G R EEK SING In-between acts- Tryouts
this Sunday 1 1 p.m. in Pim a Room MU.
C all Chris if interested, 897-2762.
H EY YO U ... Yes You(RJD)!! It’s not V-day
so hopefully this is a suprise. 6 months
treasured. Our pyram id stands strong! A ll
o fin y love-(LMS).

_, •
---------- ---- ,

SUM M ER JO B S in Alaska with ARA
Outdoor W orld. Positions in aH aspects of
hotel operations. Located in Denali Park
(Mount.McKinley), Alaska. Sign up for 3/16
interview at stpdent employment. 2nd floor
Student Services building.

8

m w j—

968-6139

SER VICE CLER KS needed for gourmet
food store located in Scottsdale. Apply at
Country G lazed Ham Company, 6107
Scottsdale Road. 951-9786.

U N IV E R S IT Y D R i

WANTED: VO LU N TEERS for the Arizona
State Hospital. If you are interested,
please contact Susan, 220-6014.

SERVICES

SCEN E: O UT of W ater Saturday, Febru­
ary 18th. Characters: LeAnne?? Beautiful,
out-going, short brown hair, a beautiful
leather jacket. Travis: Recent Hawaiian
transplant, tall, blonde, eager. Dilemma:
Where are you!? Solution: Out of Water
Friday, February 24th.
SCO TT OHSM AN Dek- I can’t get over
how extrem ely sensitive you are upon
requesting to meet m y visiting parentsafter our break-up months ago!!Ju s t grow
up! You’re not God.
SIG KAPS- Great job guys!! W elcom e to
ASU . KandK, stay out of trouble! IFC
Expansion.
SIGM A KAPPAS: Hope you’re ready to
‘‘tie’ ’ one on tonight. Congratulations. The
ATO 's.
SIGM A KAPPA: The ATO ’s are looking
forward to meeting you and your new
members. Let’s Bash!
SS- YOU m ade it happy. PFH.
SU SAN ZABISA: Congrats on Lyre Week.
Your mom loves you. Love, Mom.
TINA B.- There’s a m essage waiting for
you at the South MU Information Desk.
FTD-Man.
T K E’S TO NY and Rob: Sometime you’ll
have to show us those moves. Love, your
Sigm a dance studs.
TO THE owner of B C ’s Grid- I’d like to do
more cooking with you!!

PETS
CO CKER SPAN IEL, 6 weeks old. Male,
buff, A K C registered. If interested cad
8388413.

SERVICES
40% O FF Spiral perm s given with spiral
rods for beutiful, long, flowing curls.
Ricardo, 230-5259
A F FO R D A B LE C O M PU TER IZED tax
preparing service. $20 1040EZ or 1040A
and state returns. $30 1040 and stale
returns. Art Am avisca, 941-8655.

i

MOVIES
2 FOR
1
w/coupon
Rental Network

Rural & Terrace

829-1966

State P rre

Page 19

SERVICES

TRAVEL

ALEXANDER PH O TO G RAPH ER. C all us
for parties, graduation photos and photo
business cards. 834-7213.

ROUNDTRIP TICKET. Phoenix to LA.
Leave 3/3, return 3/12. $58/oHer. Chriss
838-1026.

A SOFT Touch Electrolysis. Student
discounts. Remove unwanted hair, perma­
nently. 12 years experience, near ASU.
Call 829-7829.

ROUNDTRIP AIRLINE ticket Sky Harbor
to Ontario, California. 3/4-3/12, $40.
Mario, 921-3073.

ELEC T R O LY S IS - P E R M A N E N T hair
removal. Remove unwanted hair forever.
Student discount. C a ll for more informa­
tion, 969-6954.
INCOME TAX preparation, Federal/State,
experienced, reasonable rates. Free pickup/delivery. 230-3544.
PERM SPECIAL at Fresco, a new hair
salon jn the Lemon Terrace Plaza. 20%
discount with this ad. C all 967-5799 for
appointment. Offer good til 4/1.
PU RR TEN D ER C are. U nique and
personalized pet-sitting service just for
your cat. Our in-home care makes your
absence le ss traum atic. Affordable,
caring. 276-7645 or 276-5492.
R E S E A R C H A S S IS T A N C E . Largest
library of information in U .S. Toll-free
hotline: 800-351-0222.
SOMETHING NEWH! Spin art T-shirts!
Create your own! Sun Tees, M cClintock
and Warner (by Basha’s). 897-0544.
TAX PREPARATIO N, fast, convenient and
reasonable. 835-6711 after 5 p.m. or leave
message.

TRANSPORTATION
ALL STATES Driveaway- Cars avaitable21 or older. 992-5200.

TRAVEL

HAWAII

*38900

6 Days
5 Nights
Round-trip
and H otel

SKI UTAH Spring Break. 8 days lodging/
lifts, transportation, parties/race. $359.
C all John, 829-6684.

©esaeer
TRffQCL;
Greate Memories
that Last
a Lifetime
ris k Mbout O u r
c jift lR.egistry
fo r
graduations
or
s. Honeymoons

WANTED

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING
QUALITY TYPING- proof-reading- editing
next day guaranteed. 897-1038.
SHO RT O F time? I can help. Reasonable.
Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in
academ ic. Call Jessie 945-5744.

WORD PRO CESSING— $1.50 per page.
Resum es, design, editing, & laser printing
available. C all 921-3770 evenings &
weekends.
_____________________
W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , s e c re ta ria l
services. 23 years experience. Student
discount. SW corner, M iller and Chapar­
ral. 994-8145.

W ORD PRO CESSING. Letter quality, fast,
accurate. Carrie, 990-2066.
“ Z” TOUCH word processing, editing.
Student discount. Fast, accurate. Law
students welcome. C a ll M arilyn, 833-5559.

WANTED
BRO KEN TO YS wanted for toy safety
study. Toys must be intended for children
ages 3-6 years old. Please call John,
968-9501.

state press p ° C sit!

TUTO R NEEDED tor econom ics. Call
829-8358.

TYPING, $1.50/page. Editing $10/hour.
C all 834-7213.

WORD PRO CESSING IBM PC , letter
quality printing. Fast, low cost. C all Jackie,
831-8635.

839-1855

O V ER SEAS JO B S. $900-$2000/month,
summer/year round. A ll countries, all
fields. Free inform ation. W rite U C, PO box
52-AZ03, Corona Del M ar, C A 92625.

Suit Up Fo r Spring Break!

F in d it in th e C la s s ifie d s !

ADOPTION
ADOPTION: LOVING couple, married 8
years, wishes to adopt infant. W ill provide
a warm, caring, and happy home for your
baby. Expenses paid. Legal and confiden­
tia l. C a li Ja n e t an d Bob co lle ct,
718-891-7497.
BABY TO Adopt. W anted by happily
m arried California couple. Legal expenses
p aid . C a ll c o lle ct, K itty or Joh n ,
213-545-9638.
H APPY, FINANCIALLY secure, profes­
sionals; lovely city/country homes, pond,
ducks; w ill give much love, time, great
opportunities to your white newborn.
Legal. Expenses paid. C all collect: Claire/
Jerry, 718-797-3214.

I
_.

PLEA SE H ELP us to be the wonderful
parents we know we can be. W e are
happily married but want a child to make
us a fam ily. W e w ill provide a good, warm,
secure home for a newborn. C all our
attorney collect 24 hours at 408-288-7100.
A-180.

1989
SOUTHW EST CUP

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

MEN’S & WOMEN’S
GYMNASTICS TOURNAMENT

$1.25 A page, block from ASU. Same day
service. 967-6034.
$1.50 AND Up. AAA Quality work and
laser printer. 33 years experience. Call
Marian, 839-4269.
A A K U R IT T Y P IN G - S h ort pap ers,
overnight/tong papers, prompt service,
transcribe tapes. Linda, 831-0349, after 2
p.m.

little siegle

ACCEN TS IN Typing. Typing service near
ASU . Q uick turnaround. Over 30 years
secretarial experience. 946-9982.

Today&

ACCU RATE word processing can help
you make that A... C all Terrill, 345-7204.
$1/page. Quick turnaround available.
A SCH O LARS Helper. Editing, thesis and
disertations. Free pick-up and delivery
included in service. Can for prices.
863-6691, 488-2910.

Every Friday

12:30 p.m . in the M il Cinem a

i nis Week’s Special Guest: M a r k C o r d e s

EnnE

Presented by

ASU
U C LA
FULLERTO N
OHIO STATE
SAN TA BA R BA R A
SAT., FEB. 25, 7:30 PM
ASU ACTIVITY CEN TER

Comedy Committee

ASU AREA. Typing, word processing,
editing. Fast, accurate. C all anytime.
Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186.

Travél Services Int'l

967-6383
AIRLIN E TIC KETS. N o restriction s.
Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis, Philadelphia,
New Orleans, other cities. $260.947-9233.
FOR SALE: Round trip ticket to Denver
from March 3rd til M arch 10th. $185 or
best offer. C all 784-7419 for more details.
FREE 1989 International Youth Hostel
Pass with purchase of Eurail Pass. Both
issued on the spot! Am erican Youth
Hostels, Inc. Arizona Council, 1026 N. 9th
Street, Phoenix. 254-9803, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Monday-Friday.
HAWAII $389- Includes 5 nights, roundtrip
air. For details call Travel Services Inter­
national, 967-6383.
INDIANAPOLIS ONE-W AY ticket. Leave
Sunday, M arch 5. $75/offer. C a ll
784-9846.

894- 0508
414 S. M ill Ave., Tempe

C ER EU S W ORD Processing, quality guar­
anteed. Fast, experienced. Term papers,
resum es, form letters, dictaphones, edit­
ing. 947-7796.
FLYING FINGERS offers typeset quality
with a Mac II and laser printer. C all Susan,
945-1500.
FO RM ER ASU staffers: Word Perfect,
Xerox Memorywriters. Experienced with
APA, M LA, graduate school, etc. Gradutate students and faculty work welcome.
C all Donna or Joan, 945-6302.
(KINKO’S PAPER S make the grade).
Kinko’s typesets papers, resumes, fliers
and much more. 933 E. University,
Tempe. C all 966-2035 for details._______
M ESA SECR ETAR IAL Service. Term
papers, theses, dissertations, resumes.
Quality work on laser printer. 844-1876.
Q UICK QUALITY typing. Papers, reports,
resum es $1/page.. 24 hour service avail­
able $2/page. Northeast Phoenix location.
Ginny, 956-5163.
________________

LOWEST PRICES!!
IBM COMPATIBLES
COMPLETE SYSTEMS
AT TURBO

XT TURBO

6/ ik M H Z 101 K eyb o ard
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C A LL FOR AST. C O M P A Q TELEVIDEO

COMPIJWORLD
311.6 N. Scottsdale Rd
Scottsdale

U C LA vs. ASU, Fri., February 24, 7:00 p.m.
U C LA vs. ASU , Sat., February 25,1:00 p.m.
U C LA vs. ASU, Sun., February 26,1:00 p.m.
Poster Night, February 24, Sponsored by Coca-Cola

Free ASU baseball posters to the first 2,000 fans
Ball Day, February 26, Sponsored by Bar-S Foods
Free ASU national champion balls to the first 1,000 fane

FIRST 1000 FA N S !”
S P O N S O R E D BY:

L J Hooker
Homes

LBuyaMacintosh.

2. M i a peripheral.
A Apple font Half

.

* »*$mi who •
, ;

■ SOOdulsOOcts

I■ t* 3$acvir^v
jugMua p

$sSSH
v

3. Get a nice, lit check.
Now through March 31, when you buy selected Macintosh*SE or Macintosh D computers, you’ll get
a rebate for up to half the suggested retail price of die Apple* peripherals you add o n -s o you’ll save up to $800.
Ask for details today where computers are sold on campus.

Apple Pays Half

COMPASS
M o eu r B uilding, R oom 108