A riz o n a S tate U n iv e rsity ’s
M o rn in g D a ly

s ta te

p r e s s

Voi. 71 No. t O t

W ednesday, March 1, 1989

Copyright, State Press, 1989 Tempe, A riion a

Ex-KG B agent
c a lls coercion
global concern
By SCOTT C. SECKEL
State Press
People all over the globe are easily susceptible to
subversion and coercion and are being recruited by the
Soviet intelligence service to be used as spies against their
own countries, a form er KGB m ajor said Tuesday night in
thfe MU.
M ajor Stanislav Levchenko, the highest-ranking KGB
officer ever to defect from the Soviet Union to the United
States, said that, “ Human beings are very cheap.”
Agents w ill not retire and become “ lazy m illionaires” if
they are low-paid, said Levchenko, who was awarded U.S.
citizenship on Jan. 12.
“ I f you pay them a lot of money, they w ill become
m illionaires and they w ill not want to work,” he said. “ If
you pay them a little bit, they w ill keep working.”
The KGB has excellent experience in recruiting, he
continued, and esp ion age has gone p ra c tic a lly
everywhere,
Levchenko, who holds a bachelor’s degree from Moscow
University in Japanese language and history and post­
graduate studies at the Academ y of Science of the
U.S.S.E. in the modern history of Japan, was a m aster spy
coordinating and running covert operations out o f the
KGB Tokyo station for four years.
A crowd of approxim ately 640 heard Levchenko speak
fo r an hour in the Arizona Room.
Levchenko spoke clearly at a m oderate speed with a
slight accent. He term ed the spy case involving the
W alker fam ily as the espionage incident “ o f the century”
and gave it as the classic exam ple of how Soviet
intelligence operates — by pressuring and enticing the
weaknesses of greed, ideology, blackm ail and egotism .
He added that John W alker, the leader o f the fam ily
rin g, only earned $365,000 over 18 years o f involvement
with the KGB, and W alker could have “ m ade more money
delivering pizza in a good neighborhood with tips.”
Greed, which Levchenko term ed the “ oldest sin of

Jamie Lytfe/State Preee

Major Stanislav Levchenko, the highest-ranking KGB officer ever to defect from the Soviet Union to the United States, teds
reporters Tuesday night that 35 percent of all Soviet personnel working In this country are Intelligence operators. Levchenko was
speaking at a press conference Inthe Associated Students offices, located oh the second floor of the MU, prior to giving a spesch In
the Arizona Room.
man,” is the easiest to manipulate.
Ideological sympathizers are not ideal targets for
agents, because few o f them fever rise to informationprivileged governm ent positions due to their known
sympathies.
Compromise, especially by homosexual operatives, is
frequently used to recruit spys. But the soberly-dressed
Soviet said that “ swallows,” or attractive agents being

assigned to seduce targets are a myth.
He added, “ there is no special school by the Black Sea to
train these people. I f there is, I am too late to be assigned
there.”
Ego is a very big tool from the m aster spies’ box,
according to Levchenko, and people such as officials,
academics and journalists, “ who are egomaniacs and
never satisfied” are easier to recruit.

Financial aid bill would require community service
By ADRIANE HOPKINS
State Press
Incoming college students applying for
federal financial aid m ay have to join the
m ilitary or perform
com m unity work in
order to receive the
aid if a b ill introduced
in C o n g r e s s th is
session is approved.
. Sen. Sam Nunn, DG eo rg ia , and R ep.
D a ve M cCurdy, DOklahoma, introduced
in J a n u a r y t h e
National Service bill,

which would replace the current federal
student aid program that they say is not
working.
Introduced in both the House and Senate,
the Nunn-McCurdy bill would set up a
program of national service allow ing those
18 to 25 years old to earn vouchers from
$10,000 to $24,000 fo r service in the m ilitary
or civilian service corps.
The civilian service corps would include
jobs in social service agencies, nursing
homes, day care centers or construction of
homes or shelters.
The vouchers would be used to pay for
college, technical school or a down payment
on a house, the b ill states.

Paul Barberini, director o f ASU’s Student
Financial Assistance o ffice, said that
although he is generally in favor of the bill,
he believes it could im pair low-income
students.
“ It is a good concept but only if down the
road the bill provides m ore options,” he
said.
“ This is a topic that is not going to go
aw ay,” he said. “ The thing I question about
the b ill are the options le ft open for
students.”
Both Nunn and McCurdy say if the bill is
approved it would help young people from
low- and middle-income fam ilies earn thenw ay into college.

Students file petitions to run for ASASU office
By MICHAEL VAN DYKE
State Press
Tw enty-five students handed in petitions
Tuesday in hopes of being placed on the
Associated Students of ASU general election
ballot March 21-22.
D a vid C avecch e, ASASU election s
coordinator, said eight students handed in
petitions to •becom e ASASU executive
officers.
But Cavecche said the 25 students w ill not
become o fficia l candidates until signatures
on the petitions are verified and their grade
point averages approved.
O fficial candidates w ill be announced at a
m eeting today at 3 p.m.
The following students have handed in
petitions fo r ASASU executive offices:
President: liberal arts m ajors Mark
Escobedo, Paul Larson and Sal Rivera.
E x e c u tiv e V ic e P re s id e n t: p u b lic
program s m ajor M ike Pressendo and

business m ajor M arco Spagnuolo.
Campus A ffa irs Vice President: liberal
arts m ajor Tam i Willingham.
Activities Vice President: business m ajor
Charles “ Spike” Lawrence and public
programs m ajor J’Lein Liese.
The follow ing students handed in petitions
fo r ASASU senate positions:
College o f Engineering and Applied
Sciences: Jack A. Albert and James Patrick
Shirley.
College o f Law : Cindee Badalamente and
M ichael Lane.
C ollege o f E du cation: Anne E m ily
Borchardt.
C ollege o f P u b lic P rogra m s: G reg
Champion and M ary Moran.
College of Liberal A rts: Carlos GalindoE lvira, J. A. Papic, Chris Stiles and Gloria
Ruiz.
College of Business: R ich ard . Joachim
and M ike Croatti.

College of Architecture: Andy McGuire,
Scott Grubb and G reg Smith.
College of Fin e Arts: Stacey Vogel.
The 25 petitions handed in Tuesday before
the deadline equaled only half of the number
expected to respond.
Cavecche said Monday he expected about
50 students to submit petitions.
Reasons suggested by ASASU officials for
the lower turnout o f participants in this
election than the previous two years vary.
ASASU President John Fees said he
believes the lack of a campaign spending
lim it has discouraged students from
running for office.
Todd Martensen, ASASU activities vice
president, said ASASU officers who are
backing their staffs and securing voting
blocs have discouraged other students from
running.

Last year, seven separate bills dealing
with community and m ilitary service w ere
submitted to Congress. Each b ill outlines
different requirements and conditions.
The Nunn-McCurdy b ill calls fo r the
program to be implemented over a five-year
period, while simultaneously phasing out
the existing federal financial aid programs.
Barberini said that if the b ill is approved,
he hopes Congress w ill try to use existing
fed era l program s iq addition to the
c o m m u n ity a n d m ilit a r y s e r v ic e
requirement.
He predicted that if the bill passes, it w ill
take up to two years before the program is
Turn to F in an cial a id , page 2.

WEATHER
Today’s forecast ca lls for sunny skie s
and slightly cooler tem peratures, with
a high near 80. The overnight low
should be around 55.
INSIDE
Chad Howard, better known as
Sparky, ends his reign as A S U ’s
m ascot next week at the Pac-10
basketball tournam ent at the Forum
in Los Angeles.
Page 20.

C la ssifie d ................... ................... .21
C om ics........................................... .16
Entertainm ent................................. .11
O p in ion .......................................... 4
P o lice Report................................. . 8
Sports.......— ................................. .17
Today............................................. . 3

S la t« P rê t«

Page 2

world/nation in brief
North trial halted over confusion
of secret classified docum ents
WASHINGTON (A P ) — O liver North’s Iran-Contra trial
ground to a halt and was thrown into confusion Tuesday by
documents introduced in court as classified but made
available in uncensored versions to a private activist
group.
North’s law yer Brendan Sullivan asked the judge to
throw out a ll 12 crim inal charges in the case, asserting
prosecutors w ere guilty o f “ a fraud on the defense.”
U.S. D istrict Judge Gerhard A. Gesell said he was “ not
trying to look fo r sanctions” against anyone but was
concerned about “ getting to the bottom of what’s going on”
regarding the use of classified information at the trial.
“ M y concern is whether this presents an exam ple of
looseness in governm ental dealings with this problem of
classified inform ation,” the judge said during a lengthy
afternoon hearing. He wondered aloud whether all the
pretrial work on rules for handling such information would
have to be done over.
The stumbling block was the discovery that 10 memos
introduced in the trial with names and other information

blacked out had long ago been turned over, uncensored, to
the Christie Institute as part of a lawsuit filed by the group,
which is strongly opposed to administration policy in
Central Am erica.

Daley political legacy lives on in
Chicago as mayoral race starts
CHICAGO (A P ) — Richard M. Daley, son of the
legendary boss of Chicago politics, defeated Mayor Eugene
Sawyer in a Dem ocratic prim ary Tuesday and took a giant
step toward the City Hall office his father held for 21 years.
D aley jumped into a commanding lead in early returns
from predominantly white wards on the city’s Southwest
and Northeast Sides. Although Sawyer, the city’s second
black mayor, ran up im pressive margins in his own South
and W est Side strongholds, he was hampered by a lower
turnout among blacks than whites.
With 63 percent o f the city’s 2,911 precincts reporting,
D aley had 359,298 votes, or 64 percent, to Sawyer’s 195,410
votes, or 35 percent. Three other candidates divided the
rem aining votes.

Human rights group accuses
Iraq of torturing children
LONDON (A P ) — Amnesty International on Tuesday
accused Iraq of torturing children — including some
infants — to extract inform ation or executing them to
punish their parents.
In a 33-page report titled “ Children: Innocent Victim s of
Political Repression,” the international human rights
group said children held by Iraqi authorities are routinely
tortured by beatings, whippings, sexual abuse and electric
shock.
It said the aim is often to “ force them to reveal
information about their relatives. . . . In sum, children and
young people have become the innocent victim s o f a policy
of political repression.”
“ Opponents and critics o f the governm ent have
frequently had to pay a price for their activities in terms of
the w elfare — and sometimes the lives — of their
children,” it said.
Amnesty appealed to Iraq to stop the reported brutality
and said it asked the U. N. Commission fo r Human Rights,
meeting in Geneva, to investigate.

Financial aid
Continued from page 1.

fully implemented.
The bill would allow students unsure of
their future an opportunity to find out what
jobs are available, Barbarini said.

M c C a in

“ Students could get
ah understanding of
what is out there in the
world before entering
college,” he said.
“ R ig h t now, the
G . I . B i l l is an
exam ple of a current
service requirement in
exchange fo r tuition.
C o m m u n ity and
m ilitary service are
p a t r io t ic fo r o u r
country.”

In a USA Today interview McCurdy said
there are about four m illion undergraduates

who currently receive some kind of federal
financial aid. •
Research shows that each year the
federal governm ent pays $1.4 billion to $1.6
billion on student loan defaults.
McCurdy said he hopes the bill generates
800,000 participants.
Upon completion of the service the
participant would receive the voucher.
There are four different levels from which
participants can choose.
The first level is $10,000 for a year of
civilian duty, or $20,000 for two years;
$12,000 fo r eight years of m ilitary reserve;
and $24,000 for two years of active m ilitary
duty with six years o f reserve status.
Rocky Roasacker, an intern working for
Sen. John McCain, R-Arizona, and a
spokesman for the senator, said McCain
feels strongly about the equality and
fairness of the bill.
Rosacker said McCain believes it is unfair

that those above a certain income level
would not have to serve while those below
the income level would.
The senator plans to submit his own
national service bill to Congress, Roasacker
said, adding that McCain has talked to
many students who say the community and
m ilitary aspect is not bad as long as
everyone has to serve.
McCain wants the requirement to be
universal, Rosacker said. “ Everybody who
is able physically to serve should serve,” he
said.
If a program were set up as outlined in the
bill, it would mean giving up, at least
tem porarily, the chances for higher income
and a delay for the participant to enter a
college and the work force.
B ill Raby, part-time professor at ASU’s
School of Accounting, led a discussion
workshop on the bill earlier this month.
“ The criticism is that a person would have

to delay going to a four-year university until
the service is com pleted,” Raby said. “ A
person choosing the m ilitary service, would
be delayed two years entering the job
m arket.”
Critics of the b ill say that high-school
graduates from low-income fam ilies w ill be
less likely to attend college if they have to
fu lfill a service requirem ent for federal
student aid.
T h e y c o n te n d th a t r e q u ir in g a
prerequisite fo r federal financial aid would
leave m illions o f students without any other
choice for aid.
A n o th e r issu e r a is e d is w heth er
comm unity services could handle thé
training and supervising o f new volunteers.
The bill states that if a student cannot be
placed in a community service job, they
could be exempt and apply fo r financial aid
without serving.

Page 3

State Press

Meetings
•Esperanto ASU w ill be holding cla sse s W ednesday from 6
p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Noble Library, Room 304. Drop by
anytim e and learn m ore about the easiest language. For
more inform ation, contact Ja y at 963-8860.
•Alleluia Lutheran Church join us for Lenten service at 7
p.m. at 1034 S . M ill, Tem pe.
•American Humanics Student Association general
m eeting from 5:40 p.m . to 6:30 p.m. in M U Yavapai Room
209.
•ASU Residents for Safe and Efficient Transportation
V alTrans inform ation table available and also voting
inform ation from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Cady M all, north of the
M U.
•Christian Campus Aglow exciting teaching today —
“ New Age/Book of R evelations from 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m.
in M U Graham Room 216.
•Student for Environmental Awareness Com m ittees w ill
be m eeting to d iscu ss ongoing projects at 7 p.m. at Sub
Stop, 222 E. University.
•A.W .A.R.E. R elax with Bob - Stress Managem ent at noon
in the M U Santa C ru z Room .
•All Saints Catholic Newman Center join the Social
Concerns Group in d iscu ssing Uranium M ining around the
Grand Canyon with guest speaker. A video “ Canyon Under
S ieg e” w ill be shown at 7:30 p.m. at the Newm an Center,
University and College.
•Hispanics Business Students Association is haying a
general m eeting at 3:30 p.m. in the B u siness Adm inistration
B u ild in g 218.
•Christian Students Fellowship H osea - “ The Depth of

G od’s Love For U s” w ill be discu ssed from 12:40 p.m. to
1:30 p.m in M U Coconino Room 217.
•Real Estate Association residential developer, Dave
Brown of- Dave Brown Hom es w ill be guest speaker at 6
p.m. in the M U C och ise Room . Happy hour to follow.
•MUAB Special Events weekly m eeting from 1:30 p.m. to
2:30 p.m. in the M U Yavapai Room 209.
•Students For Life Dr. Caroyln Gerster, president of
Arizona Right to Life, w ill present the video "E clip se of
R eason” at 3 p.m. in the MU C ochise Room.
•Graduate Women In Business Conference Report at
11:30 a.m. in the B usiness Adm inistration Building, Room
226.
•Native American Student Association general meeting
and A l Henderson speaking on the Cando office at 3 p.m. in
the MU P in a l Room.
•National Association of Accountants guest speaker will
d iscu ss the Crim inal Tax Division of the FBI and IRS at 4:45
p.m. in M U M ohave Room 222.
•Campus Alcoholics Anonymous a support group for
those desiring to quit using alcohol or drugs. M eeting at
noon in the M U G ila Room.
•American Society for Civil Engineers Jo in t luncheon
between the Student Chapter and the Phoenix Branch of
A S C E at noon at M onti's La C asa Vieja.
•Sigma Sigma Sigma 2nd annual Robbie Paige mem orial
Teeter-Totter-A-Thon from 10 a.m. to 10 a.m. Thursday until
M arch 3rd in front of M U Fountain.
•MUAB Gallery Committee opening reception for Caroyln
Berry and S ara Rosenbluth from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the MU

Fine Arts Lounge. A lso, dance perigm iance at 2:30 p.m.
•American Criminal Justice Association is sponsoring a
debate on abortion from noon to 1 p.m. in M U Pim a Room
218.
•Engineering and Applied Science College Council
Career fair for Engineer C ollege student also Derby Day
final races from 8 p.m. to 3 p.m. between the Engineering
G -Building and the P h ysics Building.
•Good Shepherd Lutheran Campus Ministry B ible study
and dinner: "Tow ard a Pastoral Understanding” at 4 p.m. at
the Lutheran Cam pus Center, 1414 S. M cA llister Ave.
•PRSSA Meeting guest speaker: Laura Sam m ons, Director
of P u blic Relations, A rizona Departm ent of Education w ill
be guest speaker at 5:30 p.m. at Stauffer H all, 2nd floor
Reading Room.
•MUAB Culture and Arts Committee Look great for spring
break!! Bring in a can of non-perishable food and get a
m akeover F R E E . P lu s gifts from Revlon and M erle Norman
cosm etics from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the MU Rendezvous
Lounge.
•Society of Manufacturing Engineers officer elections for
next year at 5:30 p.m. in the Technology Center CAS/CAM
Room.
•French Bicentennial Club M ovie on the French
Revolution called “ La N arseillaise” at 7 p.m. Free
adm ission.
•MUAB Film Committee is sh o w in g th is w eek " The
M a n ch u ria n C a n d id a te " a t 7 p .m . a n d 9 :3 0 p .m . in th e M U
C in e m a .

M echam cancels planned Chicago speech to Populist Party
PH O EN IX (A P ) — Form er Arizona Gov.
Evan Mecham says he cancelled a planned
speech to a controversial group in Chicago
that wanted to have him on the same
platform as form er Ku Klux Klan leader
David Duke because it threatened to turn
into a “ média circu s.”
Mecham had angered state Republican
leaders last week when he announced plans
to deliver a keynote speech Saturday to the
P op u list P a rty o f A m erica ’ s annual
convention in Chicago.

The party also invited Duke, who was
elected to the Louisiana legislature as a
R ep u b lican d esp ite op p osition from
President Bush, form er president Ronald
Reagan and other party leaders.
“ I regret any inconvenience this may
cause (the Populist P a rty ) but feel it is
necessary to avoid what appears to be
building as a media circus that would
overshadow the positive message I had
planned to g ive,” Mecham said in a written
statement Tuesday.

“ O riginally I accepted the invitation to
speak on a normal fee arrangement and did
not anticipate drawing m ore than a passing
interest outside the organization itself,” he
added. “ The finger pointing by various
groups whose questions, charges and
innuendoes w ere m agnified and massaged
by ever aggressive units o f the public news
media have elim inated the hope I had of
delivering a message on the need to restore
traditional fam ily m oral values.”
Mecham also denied speculation that he

m ight want to run for president on the
Populist Party ticket in 1992, saying he was
“ a life-long Republican.”
“ I f I decide to seek office again it w ill
assuredly be as a Republican,” he added. <
Mecham, elected in 1986 as a m averick
Republican on his fifth try for governor, was
impeached and ousted last year by the GOPcontrolled legislature and has been seeking
a legislative appropriation to pay expenses
incurred in a recall campaign that was
aborted by the impeachment.

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opinion
Page 4

State Prass

Wednesday, March 1,1989

Teachers learn by teaching classes, not taking them
Ed Schubert
Columnist
“ We’re better o ff not doing the jo b o f
teacher preparation a t a ll than doing it
im properly.”
— Student Regent Patrick McWhortor
One statistic must give pause to anyone
who asks how aspiring teachers are best
prepared for the classroom :
O f a ll beginning teachers who w ill
graduate this spring from education
colleges across the nation, less than 50
percent w ill still be teaching two years down
the road.
Given this terrible attrition rate, is there
anything a teacher preparation program
can do to take a college student and, in the
course of two or three years, transform him
or her into an effective elem entary or high
school teacher?
As one who has been through ASU’s
teacher preparation program and who is
currently a first year teacher, m y answer
is: not really.
H ere’s why.

I f you’re in the teacher preparation
program , you’ll find that the education
college w ill tell you much about, say, Jean
P ia g e t’s research into the stages of
cognitive development, and you w ill leave
knowing that kids think and perceive reality
much differently than adults.
But at the sam e tim e, the U niversity w ill
do something very subversive to your
knowledge. B elieve it or not, during the
several years you spend here, you are being
conditioned to think like a college student.
And because most of the people you deal
with are college students, you are being
conditioned to think that everbody thinks
like a college student.
And when you get your first teaching job,
you m ay make the same mistake I made. I
looked out over a roomful of bright, eager
eighth graders and assumed I was looking
at a roomful of m iniature college students.
Worse, I acted on that assumption.
I knew better, but m y conditioning had
undermined m y training.
The bottom line is: you learn to teach by
teaching. To expect an education college to
teach students to becom e teachers is to
expect the logically impossible. Apart from
fie ld experience, the best a teacher
preparation program can do is give an
individual a sound background in basic
pedagogy.
U n fo rtu n a te ly ,

as

a n oth er re cen t

students the skills and knowledge that
school districts ; expect of a beginning
teacher. In a word, to becom e consumeroriented.
But to accom plish this, the college needs a
change o f metaphor. The metaphor that
prevails now holds that education is a
mountain, and the college is a fa iry castle on
the summit — the peak o f accomplishment
in the field of education. Elem entary and
high school teachers, laboring underpaid
and under-recognized on the mountain’s
lo w er slopes, m ay seem sm all and
inconsequential from these heights.
The metaphor that ought to prevail would
see that education is a battlefield with the
classroom teachers on the front lines and
the education college com fortably in the
rear. The prim ary function of any education
college is to support the teachers and school
districts.
This is a humbling proposition; it implies
that the low ly, underpaid classroom teacher
is m ore im portant in the scheme of things
than a professor o f education — or even a
dean, who can spend $60,000 to $80,000 to
redecorate her office.
But that’s the w ay it really is.
I f every education college in the country
w ere to be vaporized tonight, the schools
would open as usual tom orrow morning.
In the grand scheme o f filings, education
colleges are expendable.
Teachers aren’t.

education college graduate has observed,
education classes are “ generally mired
down in esoteric flu ff and theoretical
diatribe.”
F lu ff is not what education students need
nor is it what the school districts that w ill
interview them are looking for, but it is all
too often what they get.
Starting teachers need basic stuff:
essential elements of instruction, assertive
discipline, knowledge of important court
ca ses in v o lv in g sch ool la w , b asic
educational psychology — that sort of thing.
This is the knowledge that principals lode
fo r when they in terview prospective
teachers.
Unfortunately, this m aterial gets deadly
boring very quickly for those who have to
teach it semester after semester. Education
professors are understandably tempted to
drift away from the basics; they don’t want
to become intellectually stagnant. That’s
necessary and healthy; up to a point.
But if they d rift too far, their students are
shortchanged. If they drift fa r enough, they
w ill eventually come to believe they can
transform their students into teachers by
lecturing at them.
To be effective, the college of education
must divest itself of the notion that it can
produce a master teacher in a year or two.
Instead, it should concentrate on the more
realistic and attainable goal o f giving their

letters
‘One human life ’ not worth gun control
Editor:
Mike R itter’s cartoon of Feb. 16 depicts
a crew-cut, beer-bellied slob with “ N R A ”
tattooed on his arm . This libelous name­
calling only undermines his anti-gim
position. The N R A ’s job is easier when
people see that its 3 m illions members are
a responsible cross section o f their friends
and neighbors, not the fire-breathing
Bubbah Joe Rambo caricature of the
media. Even m ore ludicrous is R itter’s
column of Feb. 14 in which he as much as
stated that anyone who believes in the
Second Amendment ahould be locked in an
insane asylum.
But I suppose R itter in his naivete can
be forgiven fo r his sophomoric scribblings.
Prof. Roger Axford on the other hand,
most em phatically cannot. On television a
few days ago, Axford debated Joe Foss,
who is not only the president o f the the.
NR A but also a Medal-of-Honor-winning
fighter pilot and the form er governor of
South Dakota. In Axford’s letter to the
edtitor of Feb. 21, however, Foss is

dismissed as a “ real Phoenix cowboy
type.” It is only because of cowboy types
who put their lives on the line that men
like Axford — safe at hom e — never had to
learn German.
Unfortunatly, R itter and Axford seem to
have fallen victim to the emotional appeal
that runs along the lines o f: “ I f it saves
just one human life , isn’t it worth doing?”
No, it usually isn’t. Irrational, quasi­
utilitarian calculations of this type are
useless. Public policy affecting millions of
people cannot be held hostage to the
actions o f a few deranged madmen. .
The proper function o f the legal system
in this battle is to punish in the most
s e v e re fa sh ion p o ssib le those who
knowingly misuse firearm s, and to keep
head-cases like the Stockton killer in
mental treatm ent where they belong.
S h red d in g th e B ill o f R ig h ts is
unacceptable and would be completely
in effective .
Christopher C. May
Senior, Physics

'6 o » « a ! m Ä ^ t

msshunt i

t i »?'

U.S. offers freedoms not found in Moslem nations
Editor:
In regards to the letter to the editor submitted by Ms.
Samaria Jones; Ms. Jones you have overreacted to M ike
R itter’s insertion o f the Koran into his Feb. 21 cartoon. In the
cartoon, the Koran is used as a m ere vehicle to express the
undignified and sadistic behavior once again displayed by
the Ayatollah Khomeini when he pubicly put a price on
Salman Rushdie’s head for w riting the “ Satanic Verses.”

You, Ms. Jones, neglected to acknowledge this point in
your letter. However, you w ere able to point out faults within
the Bible and also within our own nation, faults which you
said w ere nonexsistent in Moslem countries. I w ill be the first
to adm it our nation has many problems. A ll countries and
governments have their shortcomings. That is why I would
seriously have to question your proclamation that, “ Moslem

STATE PRESS

q u o ta b le
“ He who helps in the saving of others, saves himself as well. ”
i

countries have virtu ally no crim e rate, no rape, no child
m olestation, no prostitution; or drug Use and no
homosexuality.” Moslem countries such as Iran, however,
have internal conflicts, wars and substantially less freedom
than the United States.
Freedom o f speech would be one exam ple.
Charles Finder
Senior, Finance

—■ Hartmann von Aue

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student guest column

Financial aid
B ill p e n d in g in H o u s e d e s e r v e s s tu d e n t s u p p o rt
By PATRICK McWHORTOR
(P a trick M eW hortor is a p olitica l science graduate student
and the student representative to the Arizona Board o f
R egents.)
I have become very concerned about a trend developing in
our universities.
Over m y eight months as Student Regent, I have heard
some disturbing stories about people who could not attend
our universities because they did not have enough money.
Others are struggling through, but because they have to work
40 hours a week to m ake ends meet, their grades suffer thus
requiring six years fo r them to get a four-year degree. For
still others, race they graduate, they must find a job paying
no less then $40,000 per year because they have Wracked up
that much in debt.
If you are one of these students, I want to make you an
offer. M y o ffer is that you become a member o f a new team
that can solve these problems. The team ’s goal is to pass a
law creating a new source o f financial aid.
The Arizona Financial Aid Trust is a proposal facing
legislators in the House Education Committee at 9 a.m.
today. This plan would require full-tim e students to pay $6
per sem ester (part-tim e students and summer session
students would pay $3 fo r the fund). In return, the
Legislature would appropriate an identical matching
amount, which would be just over $1 m illion this year.
H alf o f this money would be used to provide financial aid in
the form o f grants — not loans or work study — for students
who have unique financial needs and who have not been able
to qualify fo r federal aid under its restrictive formula. The
other h alf of this money would be placed in a trust fund,
which would be invested to start earning interest. This
student/appropriation match would take place annually,

meaning that the trust fund would increase by a grow ing
amount in the coming years.
Some of you m ay be questioning the strategy of asking
students to pay m ore money for financial aid when they
already can’t afford tuition at its current level. Let me
respond to that concern.
First, the $6 per sem ester contribution is not tuition. It w ill
not be used for any general university operation. That
contribution w ill be directly deposited in the trust fund
account.
Secondly, if you cannot afford to pay your registration fees
today, that probably means you are not receiving any
financial aid or at least not enough. But by creating this fund,
you w ill have a much better chance o f receiving assistance.
In other words, if you believe that you cannot afford the extra
$6 per sèm ester this plan requires, you have a good Chance of
gettting it back, plus some.
Why I am asking you to join the team? Because it is
im perative that legislators learn some facts about Arizona
university students. And if you are one of the people I
described above, you are just the person who can educate the
legislators.
W e need you to describe to legislators how you applied for
financial aid and w ere told that your contribution or your
parent’s contribution to your education was so great that you
didn’t need any assistance. And yet, you are not receiving
that amount from your parents — for various legitim ate
reasons — or it is ludicrous to believe that you can contribute
as much as thé federal governm ent says you should. Arizona
legislators need to hearyou r story.
Arizona legislators must hear the statistics about how far
behind niost other states Arizona is in providing assistance to
college students. A t a tim e when the emphasis of federal aid

S U B S
V

has been shifted to work study and loans and has been cut
back in real term s, states are increasingly expected to make
up the difference. Arizona must take steps to do that. And you
— the student who lives the life behind the statistics — must
be the one to deliver that message.
Finally, I ask you to think about your future. Many of you
already have children, or plan to someday, or you have
younger brothers and sisters who w ill hopefully one day
attend the U niversity. W ill they be able to afford it? Without
creation o f the Financial A id Trust, they m ay not. But if the
Legislature takes this step today, in 20 years w e could be
drawing $8 to $9 m illion a year o ff a $120 m illion fund.
Wouldn’t you be thankful today if someone had the foresight
20 years ago to create such a fund for your education.
The Arizona Board of Regents and the Arizona Students
Association are working very hard to convince the
Legislature to pass House B ill 2144. And President Nelson
and his colleagues at the other two universities have
identified this as one of the highest priorities fo r the state
universities. We have built a team of supporters, including
legislators, who want to see the Trust Fund created in 1989.
The only person who still needs to join the team is the most
important one — you.
I ask you to join the team today and make a difference in
your own life and others’ . Travel to the Capitol this morning
if you can, or at least w rite a letter to your legislator
explaining your story and why the Trust Fund w ill help you.
I f the b ill passes this morning, w e w ill not be through; it still
must pass through several other stages to become law. Your
help is still critical.
Sign up for the team today by contacting Associated
Students of ASU. With your help, our team can win.

S U D S

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opinion
Page 4

State Prest

Wednesday, March 1,1989

Teachers learn by teaching classes, not taking them

“ We’re b etter o ff not doing the jo b o f
teacher preparation a t a ll than doing it
im properly.”
— Student Regent Patrick McWhortor
One statistic must give pause to anyone
who asks how aspiring teachers are best
prepared fo r the classroom :
O f a ll beginning teachers who w ill
graduate this spring from education
colleges across the nation, less than 50
percent w ill still be teaching two years down
the road.
Given this terrible attrition rate, is there
anything a teacher preparation program
can do to take a college student and, in the
course of two or three years, transform him
or her into an effective elem entary or high
school teacher?
As one who has been through ASU’s
teacher preparation program and who is
currently a first year teacher, m y answer
is: not really.
H ere’s why.

I f you’re in the teacher preparation
program , you’ll find that the education
college w ill tell you much about, say, Jean
P ia g e t’s research into the stages o f
cognitive development, and you w ill leave
knowing that kids think and perceive reality
much differen tly than adults.
But a t the sam e tim e, the U niversity Will
do something very subversive to your
knowledge. B elieve it or not, during the
several years you spend here, you are being
conditioned to think like a college student.
And because most o f the people you deal
with are college students, you are being
conditioned to think that everbody thinks
like a college student.
And when you get your first teaching job,
you m ay m ake the same mistake I made. X
looked out over a roomful o f bright, eager
eighth graders and assumed I was looking
at a roomful o f miniature college students.
Worse, I acted on that assumption.
I knew better, but m y conditioning had
undermined m y.training.
The bottom line is : you learn to teach by
teaching. To expect an education college to
teach students to becom e teachers is to
expect the logically impossible. Apart from
field experience, - the best a teacher
preparation program can do is give an
individual a sound background in basic
pedagogy.
U n fo rtu n a te ly ,

as

a n o th er

re cen t

education college graduate has observed,
education classes are “ generally mired
down in esoteric flu ff and theoretical
diatribe.”
F lu ff is not what: education students need
nor is it what (he school districts that vail
interview them are looking for, but it is all
too often what they get.
Starting teachers need basic stu ff:
essential elements of instruction, assertive
discipline, knowledge o f important court
c a s e s in v o lv in g sch o ol la w , b a sic
educational psychology — that sort of thing.
This is the knowledge that principals look
fo r when they in terview prospective
teachers.
Unfortunately, this m aterial gets deadly
boring very quickly for those who have to
teach it sem ester after semester. Education
professors are understandably tempted to
drift away from the basics; they don’t want
to become intellectually stagnant. That’s
necessary and healthy; up to a point.
But if they drift too far, their students are
shortchanged. I f they d rift far enough, they
w ill eventually come to believe they can
transform their students into teachers by
lecturing at them.
To be effective, the college of education
must divest itself of the notion that it can
produce a m aster teacher in a year or two.
Instead, it should concentrate on the more
realistic and attainable goal of giving their

students the skills and knowledge that
school districts expect o f a beginning
teacher. In a word, to becom e consumeroriented.
i
But to accomplish thjs, the collegeneeds a
change o f metaphor. The metaphor that
prevails now holds that education is a
mountain, and the college is a fa iry castle on
the summit — the peak o f accomplishment
in the field o f education. Elem entary and
high school teachers, laboring underpaid
and under-recognized on the mountain’s
low er, slopes, m a y seem sm all and
inconsequential from these heights.
The metaphor that ought to prevail would
see that education is a battlefield with the
classroom teachers on the front lines and
the education college com fortably in the
rear. The prim ary function o f any education
college is to support the teachers and school
districts.
This is a humbling proposition; it implies
that the low ly, underpaid classroom teacher
is m ore important in the scheme of things
than a professor o f education — or even a
dean, who can spend $60,000 to $80,000 to
redecorate her o ffice.
But that’s the w ay it really is.
If every education college in the country
were to be vaporized tonight, the schools
would open as usual tom orrow morning.
In the grand scheme o f things, education
colleges are expendable.
Teachers aren’t.
,

letters__________
‘One human life- not worth gun control
Editor:
M ike R itter’s cartoon o f Feb. 16 depicts
a crew-cut, beer-bellied slob with “ N R A ”
tattooed on his arm . This libelous name­
callin g only undermines his anti-gun
position. The N R A ’s job is easier when
people see that its 3 m illions members are
a responsible cross section o f their friends
and neighbors, not the fire-breathing
Bubbah Joe Rambo caricature o f the
media. Even m ore ludicrous is R itter’s
column o f Feb. 14 in which he as much as
stated that anyone who believes in the
Second Amendment ahould be locked in an
insane asylum.
But I suppose R itter in his naivete can
be forgiven fo r his sophomoric scribblings.
P rof. R oger Axford on the other hand,
most em phatically cannot. On television a
few days ago, Axford debated Joe Foss,
who is not only the president o f the the.
NR A but also a Medal-of-Honor-winning
fighter pilot and the form er governor of
Smith Dakota. In Axford’s letter to the
edtitor o f Feb. 21, however, Foss is

dismissed as a “ real Phoenix cowboy
type.” It is only because o f cowboy types
who put their lives on the line that men
like Axford — safe at home — never had to
learn German.
Unfortunatly, R itter and Axford seem to
have fallen victim to the emotional appeal
that runs along the lines o f: “ I f it saves
just one human life, isn’t it worth doing?”
No, it usually isn’t. Irrational, quasi­
utilitarian calculations of this type are
useless. Public policy affecting m illions of
people cannot be held hostage to the
actions o f a few deranged madmen. .
The proper function o f the legal system
in this battle is to punish in the most
s e v e re fa sh ion p o ssib le th ose who
knowingly misuse firearm s, and to keep
head-cases lik e the Stockton k iller in
mental treatm ent where they belong.
S h red d in g the B ill o f R ig h ts is
unacceptable and would be com pletely
in effective|
Christopher C. May
Senior, Physics

S fe c i« ,

M,Rg.MUHTiN'
MeÒNftANB»
sare aaF r i

ÓC0DHW! «NO f r ) SV t

CR
SÖ HUNT WITH I

U.S. offers freedoms not found in Moslem nations
Editor:
In regards to the letter to the editor submitted by Ms.
Samaria Jones; Ms. Jones you have overreacted to Mike
R itter’s insertion o f the Koran into his Feb. 21 cartoon. In the
cartoon, the Koran is used as a m ere vehicle to express the
undignified and sadistic behavior once again displayed by
the Ayatollah Khomeini when he pubicly put a p rice on
Salman Rushdie’s head fo r w ritin g the “ Satanic Verses.”

Vou, Ms. Jones, neglected to acknowledge this point in
your letter.. However, you w ere able to point out faults within
the Bible and also within our own nation, faults which you
said w ere nonexsistent in Moslem countries. I w ill be the first
to adm it our nation has many problems. A ll countries and
governments have their shortcomings. That is why I Would
seriously have to question your proclam ation that, “ Moslem

countries nave virtually no crim e rate, no rape, no enu
m olestation, no prostitu tion, o r drug use and n
homosexuality.” Moslem countries such as Iran, howevei
have internal conflicts, wars and substantially less freedoi
than the United States.
Freedom of speech would foe.one exam ple.
Charles Finde
Senior, Financ

STATE PRESS
M ARTY SAU ERZO PF
Editor

JO A N M cKEN N A
Managing Editor

CttyEMor................... ......................„..VICKIE CH ACH ERE P H p rp e R R P H E R S : Irwin Daugherty, Jam ieLytle.
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O pinlonEditor.......... ...................... ........ ...... MIKE RITTER CO PV EDITORS: Troy Baueinger, Susan O se ra, Wendy
Asst. O pinion Editor
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COURT Nancy N ess, Mark Nothaft, Lynn S e m a k . Jason Silver, Eric
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Spew Editor..........•• -» •.;.;-. f e a .,...^ ....aARY JACKSO N
Asst. Sports Editor
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Shannon Kelsey, Paul Lee. Shannon M cCua, Renee Popick,
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The State Press is published Monday through Friday during
Carolyn Hofig, Robie Kakonge, Michele McDonald, Tyrone the academ ic year except holidays and exam periods, at
M M glwn, Scott Sockel, M ichael Van Dyke, Richard VlgU Lori Matthews Center, Room 15, Addons State U niversity, Tempo,
ZubaHk.
Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292. W e do not answer
AR T S REPO RTERS: JiH Herbranson, Jennifer Lynn Johnson, queedona o f a general nature. Advertising and Production:
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The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published
for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views
SPO RTS REPO RTERS: Dean Gyorgy, Dave Hodges, Kyle published In this newspaper are not necessarily these of t|je
E n $ T o m i M cElroy, C h ris Nackino, Keliy Pearce, C hris P irkey A S U adm inistration, faculty, staff or student body.
CO LUM NISTS: Darrin Hostetler, David Jordan. Ed Schubert.

student guest column

Financial aid

Bill pending in House d e s e r v e s

By PATRICK M6WHORTOR
(P a trick M cW hortor is a p olitica l science graduate student
and the student representative to the Arizona Board o f
R egents.)
1 have become very concerned about a trend developing in
our universities.
Over m y eight months as Student Regent, I have heard
some disturbing stories about people who could not attend
our universities because they did not have enough money.
Others are struggling through, but because they have to work
40 hours a week to make ends m eet, their grades suffer thus
requiring six years fo r them to get a four-year degree. For
still others, once they graduate, they must find a job paying
no less then $40,000 per year because they have wracked up
that much in debt.
I f you are one of these students, I want to make you an
offer. M y o ffer is that you become a member o f a new team
that can solve these problems. The team ’s goal is to pass a
law creating a new source o f financial aid.
The Arizona Financial Aid Trust is a proposal facing
legislators in the House Education Committee at 9 a.m.
today. This plan would require full-tim e studehts to pay $6
per sem ester {part-tim e students and summer session
students would pay $3 fo r the fund). In return, the
Legislature would appropriate an identical matching
amount, which would be just over $1 m illion this year.
H alf o f this money would be used to provide financial aid in
the form o f grants — not loans or work study — for students
who have unique financial needs and who have not been able
to qualify for federal aid under its restrictive formula. The
other h alf of this money would be placed in a trust fund,
which would be invested to start earning interest. This
student/appropriation match would take place annually,

meaning that the trust fund would increase by a growing
amount in the coming years.
Some of you may be questioning the strategy of asking
students to pay m ore money fo r financial aid when they
already can’t afford tuition at its current level. Let m e
respond to that concern.
First, the $6 per sem ester contribution is not tuition. It w ill
not be used fo r any general university operation. That
contribution w ill be directly deposited in the trust fund
account.
Secondly, if you cannot afford to pay your registration fees
today, that probably m eats you are not receiving any
financial aid or at least not enough. But by creating this fund,
yoti w ill have a much bettor chance of receiving assistance.
In other words, if you believe that you cannot afford the extra
$6 per sém estër this plan requires, you have a good chance of
gettting it back, plus some.
Why I am asking yew to join the team? Because it is
im perative that legislators learn some facts about Arizona
university students. And if you are one of the people I
described above, you are just the person who can educate the
legislators.
We need you to describe to legislators how you applied for
financial aid and w ere told that your contribution or your
parent’s contribution to your education was so great that you
didn’t need any assistance. And yet, you are not receiving
that amount from your parents — for various legitim ate
reasons — or it is ludicrous to believe that you can contribute
as much as thé federal government says you should. Arizona
legislators need to h earyour story.
Arizona legislators must hear the statistics about how fa r
behind most other states Arizona is in providing assistance to
college students. At a tim e when the emphasis of federal aid

B B S

s tu d e n t s u p p o rt
has been shifted to work study and loans and has been cut
back in real term s, states are increasingly expected to make
up the difference. Arizona must take steps to do that. And you
— the student who lives the life behind the statistics — must
be the one to deliver that message.
Finally, I ask you to think about your future. Many o f you
already have children, or plan to someday, or you have
younger brothers and sisters who w ill hopefully one day
attend the University. W ill they be able to afford it? Without
creation o f the Financial Aid Trust, they may not. But i f the
Legislature takes this step today, in 20 years w e could be
drawing $8 to $9 m illion a year o ff a $120 m illion fund.
Wouldn’t you be thankful today if someone had the foresight
20 years ago to create such a fund fo r your education.
The Arizona Board of Regents and the Arizona Students
Association are working very hard to convince the
Legislature to pass House B ill 2144, And President Nelson
and his colleagues at the other two universities have
identified this as one o f the highest priorities for the state
universities. We have built a team o f supporters, including
legislators, who want to see the Trust Fund created in 1989.
The only person who still needs to join the team is the most
important one — you.
I ask you to join the team today and make a difference in
your own life and others’ . Travel to the Capitol this morning
if you can, or at least w rite a letter to your legislator
explaining your story and why the Trust Fund w ill help you.
If the b ill passes this morning, w e w ill not be through; it still
must pass through several other stages to become law. Your
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State Pr»««

Wednesday, March 1,1969

Democrats say Party out of ‘vogue’
By ROBIE KAKONGE
State Press
Two members o f the National Dem ocratic Party told
members o f the ASU Young Dem ocrat Club Tuesday
afternoon the party has fallen out o f “ vogue” and called upon
the students to join a movement to re-establish and redefine
the party’s traditions.
Fred DuVal, who chaired Bruce Babbitt’s presidential
campaign, and Jack Whiteman, a longtim e Dem ocratic
activist, told approxim ately 20 students in the MU Navajo
Room that young Democrats owe it to their future to regain
the W hite House and to keep the rights and traditions o f the
party.
“ It was a hell o f a fight to get things like civil rights and
social security and other public services and unless you
young people do something, those rights w ill continue to be
swept right o ff the bench,” Whiteman said.
Whiteman, who is president and chairman o f the Board of
the Em pire Machine, said today’s younger generation needs
to do some “ soul searching or the human race w ill not
survive fo r long.”
“ Basically, in the overall political processs, what it comes
down to is, does a party stand for the people or does it stand
fo r property?,” Whiteman said. “ Am ! unfortunately too
many young people are looking fo r short-term answers and
are not concerned with the over a ll w ell being o f everyone.”
DuVal, who is a government relations adviser fo r a
Phoenix law firm and conducted Babbitt’s 1988 cam paign
said another issue facing the party is the unsuccessful effort
to elect a Dem ocrat president in recent elections.
“ Unfortunately, there is a lack o f visib ility of Democrats in
high positions and in fact the only Dem ocrat president this
college generation has is Jim m y Carter,” DuVal said.
DuVal said there is a need fo r Dem ocrats to become more
“ credible” by changing their campaign strategies if they
want to be elected.
“ This is critical,” he said. “ F o r too long, Démocraties
have taken the governm ent’s services too seriously, and
unfortunately, they (other parties) don’t see it the same way
w e do.
“ When w e campaign, we do it in detail, w e talk about the
homeless, race relations, and a ll the problems related with
those things, but w e fa il to talk about about prosperity and
how to get there and this makes us look less credible.
“ We need to redefine our stratgies If w e want the pendlum
to swing back.”
DuVal said another issue facing the party is internal
conflict between blacks ànd Jews.
“ H istorically, both groups have been our biggest
supporters in term s o f votes and finances but if I could sum it

Department of Commerce
offers summer internship
By CAROLYN HOFIG
State Press

,

^

A “ breakthrough” internship program w ill, fo r the first
tim e, offer ASU students a summer position in the Bureau
o f Export Adm inistration in the U.S. Commerce
Department.

•lack W . B easley J r ./State Press

Fred DuVal, who conducted Bruce Babbitt’s presidential
campaign, spoke to the ASU Young Democrats meeting on
Tuesday. DuVal said that the split between blacks and jews is
hurting the Democratic Party.
up in one word, the problem is ‘Farrakhan,’ ” Duvall said,
referring to Black Muslim leader Louis F arrakhan whose
alleged anti-Semitic remarks have caused a rift between the
black and Jewish communities in some cities.
“ Unless both groups start talking to each other, this w ill
continue to be a term oil,” DuVal said.
During the meeting, students responded to the speakers
with comments and possible solutions to the issues discussed.
Scott Fellow s, an ASU history student and a Democrat
said: “ Having made some observations at ASU, there is no
doubt that w e have fallen into a self-interest mode.

The assistantship is in the Bureau’s O ffice of Foreign
Availability, which gathers and analyzes information
concerning U.S. exports.
“ This is a top-level internship,” said Gerald Kleinfeld
who heads ASU’s Consortium fo r Atlantic Studies, which
is organizing the new internship. “ T h e opportunities for
that student are excellent.”
“ Usually interns at the
D e p a r t m e n t of
C o m m e r c e g e t an
employment opportunity
with the departm ent,”
said Otto Khera, program
coordinator at CAS.
H ie internship is open
to both undergraduate
and graduate students
m ajoring in chemistry,
engineering, computers,
e le c tr o n ic s , p h ysic s,
international relations or
international business,
Gerald Kleinfeld
Kleinfeld said.
“ We may actually have two (interns from ASU),
depending on the quality o f the students,” he said.
Also, applicants must be Am erican citizens because
they w ill need a security clearance, he said.
Students must be nominated to CAS by their department
chairs. Deadline fo r application is March 17.
Kleinfeld said interested students can obtain more
information from the CAS office, Moeur 137.
“ We’ve been working on this fo r about a year,”
Kleinfeld said. “ W e feel this is an excellent opportunity
for ASU students and an excellent opportunity for our
U niversity.”
He said universities with “ traditional involvem ent with
federal agencies” normally fill positions in the U.S.
government.
“ This represents a breakthrough fo r ASU as far as
establishing contact with a federal agency,” he said.
“ It’s good fo r them and it’s good fo r us that we have a
reputation in Washington o f producing good students.”

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Stott Press

A S U Right to C h o o se holds rally
B
v R
I C H A n n VVIGIL
lA li
By
RICHARD

State Press
About 200 people gathered on Cady M all Tuesday fo r a prochoice ra lly sponsored by the ASU chapter of Arizona Right
to Choose.
Four speakers, including two ASU professors, encouraged
the m ostly fem ale crowd to call on their state lawmakers to

defeat an anti-abortion bill currently in the Arizona House of
Representatives.
The bill, sponsored by Rep. Jim Skelly, R-Scottsdale,
would make abortions illegal except when the health o f the
mother is at risk. Gov. Rose M offord has said she w ill veto
the bill.
P eg Bortner, an ASU associate professor o f justice studies,
said women, not the governm ent, have the right to choose
what is right for them.
“ Making abortion illegal w ill not stop abortion,” she Said.
“ We are comm itted to the fight to preserve the right to
choose.”
Mary. Rothschild, an ASU associate professor o f history,
said women in this country have been getting abortions since
before the revolution, but she added that the first laws
outlawing abortion w ere not enaeted until the 1860s.
She said that in M exico, where abortion is illegal, unsafe
abortions are the leading cause o f death among women ages
16-34.

cpm
Ja ck W. B easley Jr./State Presa

Myma Parker, left, and Christine Overton, both seniors
majoring In social work, chèer for a speaker at a pro-choice
rally Tuesday.

She also cited data from a 1950 study by A lfred Kinsey that
revealed that 22 percent o f m arried women in the United
States had had an abortion and that nine out o f 10 prem arital
pregnancies w ere term inated by abortion.
“ The truth is that women w ill always have abortions,”
Rothschild said. “ The question is : W ill they be safe and legal
or unsafe and illegal?”
Pro-choice activist Chiquita Rollins said she has had two
legal abortions, but said she would have risked her life to get
the abortions even if it had been illegal.
She said although the choice to have an abortion is difficult,
women should have the right to choose.
There w ill be a debate over abortion rights at noon today in
the MU Pim a Room. Three pro-abortion advocates and three
anti-abortion advocates are scheduled to speak.

WEDNESDAY

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Pase 8

State Pro»

Wednesday, March 1,1989

A S U student hit by garbage truck
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press
An ASU student was injured seriously Monday when he
was hit by a city-owned garbage truck while riding his
bicycle in north Tem pe, police said.
Tem pe police said G regory S. Spencer, 23, of the 800 block
of East M cKellips Road, suffered pelvic injuries and was
taken to Scottsdale M em orial Hospital-Osbom.
Spencer, a graduate student in physics, was injured about
3:49 p.m. while he was riding against tra ffic north on
Scottsdale Road at Hancock Avenue. He was hit by a
southbound garbage truck that had just made a right turn
onto Scottsdale Road from Hancock Avenue, police said.
The driver o f the truck» Juan Barrera, 25, was uninjured.
P olice said the accident still is under investigation and no
citations have been issued.
Tem pe police also reported the following incidents Tuesday:
•A Phoenix youth was arrested early Tuesday on a charge of
carrying a concealed weapon a fter he was stopped by police
in front o f a C ircle K store a t 131E . Southern Ave.
The 17-year-old Was arrested about 2:12 a.m. after
undercover officers patrolling the area o f the convenience
store saw the juvenile turn his ca r’s lights o ff and drive
behind the V alley F a ir Shopping Center where he parked and
began walking toward the store.
•A 10-year-old Tem pe g irl allegedly was m olested by a
babysitter on five different occasions. The incidents occurred
between Jan, 6 and Feb. 16 at the g irl’s home in the 900 block
o f W est 17th Place.
Police have not been able to locate the suspect.
ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Tuesday:
•An ASU student was arrested Monday on an ASU police
warrant for theft and two counts o f assault.
Aaron Keith Stuckey, an 18-year-old freshman, was booked
in the Maricopa County Jail in Mesa on $1,370 bond.

police report
ASU police Sgt. Bob Jones said the warrant was issued in
connection with a theft from a pizza deliverym an in a
parking lot near Palo Verde West residence hall.
•The Police Department’s bicycle enforcem ent unit issued
nine citations and 35 warnings Monday. F ive bicycles were
booted.
•A vandal caused $25 damage by breaking a window at Best
H all Monday.
•An ASU student was arrested Monday at M cAllister Avenue
and Tyler Street on suspicion o f driving on a suspended
license, driving without a m otorcycle license and driving
without eye protection. He was cited and released^
•An ASU student was treated Monday at the Student Health
Center after she was injured when her left foot was clipped
by a bicyclist who passed her at Cady and Orange malls.
•A thief stole $328 worth o f sports equipment from the
Physical Education East building sometime between Friday
and Monday.
•A thief stole a $250 television from the first floor of the sky
boxes under construction at Sun D evil Stadium. The theft
occurred sometime Friday or Saturday.
•A $500 ASU truck reported stolen Saturday was found
Monday morning at Lemon Street and Dorsey Lane and
returned to the athletic department.
•A thief stole a $1,000 Fu ji racing bicycle Monday from the
north side o f the MU.
•A thief stole a $350 mens 18-speed bicycle Monday from the
east side of die Farm er building.
•A thief stole $250 worth of bicycle parts Monday from a
Peugot 18-speed bicycle locked to a handrail at Hayden Hall.

Rape charges dropped
against ASU student
The Maricopa County attorney’s o ffice has refused to
charge an ASU student who was accused of sexually
assaulting a Scottsdale woman during the weekend, police
said.
Tem pe police Lt. Steve Graehling, head of the
department’s sex crim es unit, said the county attorney's
office declined to charge Stève Paul Cranston, 22, with
sexual assault and kidnapping because the victim lacked
credibility and because she w illin gly participated in sex
with Cranston before the alleged incidents.
Police had accused Cranston, a senior communications
m ajor, of sexually assaulting the 18-year-old woman he
had invited to his apartment after the pair went to a party.
The pair had several drinks at Ms apartment early
Sunday before they had sex, Mit the woman told,
investigators Cranston later' had sex w ith her twice
against her w ill, police reported Monday.
Policé said Cranston was arrested and booked into
Tem pe City Jail on two counts o f sexual assault and one
count of kidnapping after the woman called police. H e was
later released.
Although the county attorney would not; charge
Cranston with sexual assault or kidnapping, Graehling
said Tuesday that police m ay file charges o f providing
alcohol to a person under 21.

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S tftr P r m

Pese 9

Wednesday, March 1.1989

‘N asty’ cigarette snuffed out
RALEIG H , N.C. (A P ) — . Consumers
didn’t like them, so R . J. Reynolds Tobacco
Co. is withdrawing its Prem ier brand
“ smokeless” cigarettes a fter fiv e months of
m arket testing.
The company said Tuesday in a statement
that “ w hile smokers are very interested in
the concept, the current product has not
achieved adequate consumer acceptance.”
“ The two prim ary areas that the test
showed us w e have to work on is taste and
the arom a,” company spokesman David
Fishel said. “ A ll I can say fo r com petitive
reasons is that w e learned a lot in the test
m arketing that w e w ill be able to use later
on,”
R . J. R eyn o ld s had test-m a rk eted
Prem ier in Arizona and eastern Missouri.
“ They’re terrible. They’re nasty. They’re
beyond nasty,” M ark Padgett, an employee
at a 7-Eleven store in Phoenix, said shortly
after the cigarette hit the market in
October.
Prem ier was advertised as “ the cleaner
smoke” because; the company said, it
substantially reduced certain compounds
found in the smoke of tobacco-burning
c ig a r e tte s and v ir tu a lly elim in a ted
cigarette ashes and smoke.
Several health organizations, including
the Am erican Medical Association, asked
the Food and Drug Adm inistration to ban
sale of the cigarette. The A M A said Prem ier
was a drug-delivery device, not a cigarette.

th e cigarette works by heating instead of
burning tobacco. Smokers light a carbon
heat source at the cigarette’s tip. During
inhalation, air is heated by the smoldering
carbon and passed over an aluminumencased flavor capsule, 9
“ We are pleased to see R. J. Reynolds
withdrawing Prem ier from the m arket,”
Dr. James H, Sammons, executive vice
president of the AM A, said in a statement
Tuesday. He said the AM A would continue
to pursue its request with the FD A, which
has not issued a ruling yet.
“ This probably makes that a moot
petition,” said B ill G rigg, a spokesman for
the FD A in Washington. G rigg said FD A
lawyers would have to review the situation,
Last year, Reynolds refused a request
from the Arizona Board of Pharm acy to
Voluntarily withdraw the cigarette.
Reynolds said Tuesday that it had no
plans to reintroduce Prem ier or a sim ilar
product “ unless w e have fully addressed the
issues raised in the test m arkets.”
Fishel said the company had used sm all
groups to test Prem ier before moving into
the two-state test markets. Asked if the
results of the test-marketing differed from
the reaction o f sm all groups, Fishel said, “ 1
think that’s a safe statement.”
Reynolds’ m ajor cigarette brands are
Winston, Salem, Camel, Vantage, Doral,
Century, More, NOW and Ritz.

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Court nom inees announced
PH O E N IX (A P ) — A tria l judge, a law
school professor and a private attorney
w ere nominated Tuesday to fill a vacancy
on the m id-level Court of Appeals. ,
Nominated w ere Judge Edward Voss o f
M aricopa County Superior Court, assosciate
professor Bonnie Tucker o f Arizona State
U n iversity’s la w school and attorney
Jefferrson L. Lankford of the Jennings,
Strouss and Salmon law firm in Phoenix.

V oss, 45," and L a n k fo rd , 37, a re
Democrats. Tucker, 49 is a registered
independent.
T h e v a c a n c y w a s c r e a t e d w hen
Dem ocratic Gov. Rose M offord elevated
Court of A p p ea r Judge Robert Corcoran to
the state Supreme Court last month.
State law requires M offord to pick from
among the nominees. H er appointment is
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In Old Town
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4th Street and Mill
966-3848

Page 10

S ta »« P r e ti

Wednesday, March 1,1989

C o u n cil m em bers visit C h in a to initiate sister city
By MICHELE MCDONALD
State P ress

Members of the Tem pe City Council w ill go to mainland
China Friday fo r a n eight-day visit to o fficia lly make Zhen
Jiang Tem pe’s new sister city.
Zhen Jiang, where the main commodity is silk, has a
population o f 600,000 and is in the province of Jiangsu. It w ill
be Tem pe’s fourth sister city and w ill join the ranks of
Skopje, Yugoslavia; Low er Hutt, New Zealand and
Regensburg, West Germany.
“ It’s a very interesting opportunity for all of us,” said
Councilwoman Carol Smith. “ I feel that the sister city
program itself is such a wonderful opportunity.”
Tem pe has exchanged high school students, firefighters,
policemen, teachers, bankers, electronics engineers, retail
workers and government employees with its sister cities,
Smith said.
Smith said Zhen Jiang w ill present different problems than
the other sister cities, but said she is looking forw ard to the

challenge.
“ It perhaps w ill be a little m ore difficult because our
cultures are so different,” Smith said. “ There is more o f a
language problem .”
Smith said she hopes to exchange dance troups, choirs or
sports teams with Zhen Jiang, and she is taking an audio tape
o f the Phoenix Boys’ Choir to entice the Chinese to invite the
choir.
M ayor H arry M itchell, Council members Don Cassano,
Carol Smith, Frank Plencner along with Tem pe Sister City
o ffice members Bob Peshall and Dick Neuheisel w ill be the
guests o f Zhen Jiang.
Once the entourage reaches mainland China, the city of
Zhen Jiang w ill pay a ll of the group’s expenses, except their
airfare and any souvenirs, said Smith.
Vice-M ayor Don Cassano said, the trip w ill “ form alize our
relationship with the sister, city,” and w ill “ set up the vehicle
fo r com m unication and exch an ge o f visito rs and
inform ation.”

“ China chose the city,” Cassano said. “ I think they madè
the selection of this city because o f the w ay the Chinese
people feel about thé city.
“ It’s called ‘the beautiful city’ and the people that live
there are called ‘the beautiful people.’ ”
Cassano said he does not think that students im m ediately
w ill go to Zhen Jiang because o f the cultural differences.
However, Zhen Jiang is interested in bringing business and
technical experts from Tem pe to China.
“ Tem pe is fortunate in having ASU here,” Cassano said. “ I
know that they (the Chinese) are probably eager fo r that type
of technology and expertise.”
Also, the group o f city officials w ill establish contacts for
business to decrease Chinese bureaucracy red tape, f W g no
said.
Bob Peshall of the Tem pe Sister City o ffice said the
negotiations to link the two cities have been conducted since
1982 because China is so selective. He said that last summer
delegates from Zhen Jiang cam e to Tem pe to discuss the
possibility of becoming a sister city. . " *

S T I L L U N D E C ID E D ?

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Band’s lyrics convey
bittersweet emotions
By MISH TELL
SUM» Press
• • ro u r e g o t thy senses on the run/Itching fo r you r touch
and aching when you’re gone/I feel so restless on
own/But long before I m et you, 1 never knew 1 was
alone/When you’re gone it seems so long/ls this the Shape o f
Things to Come/ . . .
Love and Money’s new L P , “ Strange Kind o f Love” is
revolution in lyrica l content.
On an overbearing investigation through the bittersweet
triumphs o f love and the agony pains o f heartbreak, L ove and
Money seems to find the right words to convey accurate
feelings.
But the band geared its talents in this direction for
purpose.
“ On the first record, I tended to blurt things out or skirt
arpund them instead of cutting to the heart o f the m atter,”
said James,Grant, leader o f the band.
According to Grant, the new L P Is m ore groove-oriented
and the music is m ore pop-fashionable. And most important,
the lyrical content has been highlighted
“ Some people call m e depressing, ” ,Grant said. “ I hope the
songs throw you into them and not just wash over (the
listen er),” he said.
Grant’s vision of love is definitely that o f both good and
bad. Perhaps this is the key to the album’s
relayin g these heavy emotions.
“ I think that when most people mink o f love, they think of it
as benevolent. H ie best and worst things com e from love,” he
said
i
-**&
Love and Money’s “ Strange Kind o f L ove,” which
resembles the sounds of post-modern-punk (somewhat ABC
meets Spandau B a llet), is a monotone album whose uplifting
tempos somehow even make the depressing songs sound
happy, i y 'r C t jW m j^ ' * '(S S ifa ffin i
The record can be considered classy music. Though it ’s
defin itely “ easy listening,” the music w ill not put the listener
to sleep. In many o f the songs, the lyrics tend to convey that
the vocalist is hurting and in his voice these strange turmoils
a re reflected.
“ Going back (to the song w riting) we wanted to spotlight
on the lyrics,” Grant said. “ We thought he worked with good
grooves and good guitars.”

Love and Money

'T h a t’s Italian’ restaurant h as quality food , p rices
By JENNIFER YEE
State Press
When the television com m ercial says, “ That’s Italian f”
you have to stop and ask yourself, “ What does it take to make
something R E A L L Y Italian?” Th e answer to this question
can easily be found at a restaurant in Scottsdale named after
that famous quote, “ That’s Italian.”
'.
The first tiling that hits you when you walk in “ That’s
Italian” is the enticing “ Italiany” aroma; The tomato .and
oregano scent was almost com forting as m y friend a n d ! sat
ourselves at the table o f our choice.
Because it was 7 p.m. on a Friday, this restaurant was at 80
percent capacity. As the evening progressed, the room filled

c u is in e
steadily, keeping the two friendly and efficient waitresses
busy. H ie atmosphere was very “ fapapy-like,” . or so it
seemed, as one o f the em ployees spoke in Italian to the
customers at the table.next to us. “Pizanno! ” he said to.the
little girl, who im m ediately ran and sa h fit to someone else.
(Pizanno is Italian fo r “ friend.” )
I A fter a quick glance at the menu, w e ordered three dishes
— Spaghetti with M eat Sauce, the Combo' P latter and their
Special Calzone.

The Spaghetti and the Combo P latter both included dinner
salads, which w ere served to us im m ediately. A sm all bowl of
crispy lettuce topped with a single tomato slice and a sweet,
cream y Italian dressing was a pleasing start to a satisfying
‘meal. '
•
While anxiously awaiting our entrees, I came across a copy
o f a magazine, an Italian restaurant industry periodical
called “ PIZ Z A & PA S TA ,” that tells o f new innovations in the
business. Just another clue-to prove that this restaurant is
genuinely interested in the quality of its menu.
Our three plates were brought up shortly - —three ra th «'
large plates. The calzone’was about the size o f a woman’s
shoe, size six, which when you think about it is pretty big for a
calzone. This is not meant to be a negative comparison,
because the calzone was nothing short o f mmmmmGOOD!
The crust was crispy on the outside, soft on the inside and
filled with a zesty combination o f pepperoni, sausage,
mushrooms and m eatballs. A ll this was topped with a tangy
m eat sauce. A t a cost o f $4.25, it was by fo r the monumental
event o f the meal.
The Combo P latter included stuffed shells, lasagna and
manicotti. Served piping hot, this three-dish m eal displayed
generous amounts o f m ozzarella cheese on top as w ell as a
flavorfu l tomato sauce. F illed with ricotta cheese, the Stuffed
Shells w ere the least exciting of the three, which isn’t saying
they w ere bad in any way, just that the competition was
tough. Besides that, ricotta cheese isn’t m y favorite. M y
Italian friend loved it, and therefore, in her opinion, the
stuffed shells were great. The P la t t « was the special o f the
evening and was o f f « « ! a t $5.45 instead of $6.45. Quite a
bargain fo r so much pasta,
The Spaghetti with M eat Sauce was nothing to tell Mama
fbout. It takes something earth-shattering to get excited over
Spaghetti, and this couldn't shatter a glass. The sauce was a
tad runny, and there wasn’t enough o f if. There was a hint of
fla vor in the m eat sauce which indicated that with a little
doctoring Up, it had the makings o f a real treat. Then again,
fw$4.95, the serving in itself was nothing to complain about.

Thaf» Italian restaurant, located at 1616 N. Scottsdale Raod, serves up delicious Italian food at oomparable prices.

Our total-tab was approxim ately $15, which included tiiree
entrees, salad and a basket o f -scrumptious garlic bread that
oozed blitter and garlic. This restaurant is b y fa r one.df the
best values fo r your money, and fo r your palate. dJS
“ That'S Italian” is true to its name.

Page 12

Wednesday, March 1,1969

G reater U rge J a d fia n d — For Jazz Week.
7:30 p.m . M arch 1 , M usic Th eater.
965-TUNE.
F irst Edition Jazz Sextet — F o r Jazz Week.
7:30 p.m . M arch 2, M usic Th eatre.
965-TUNE.
Carlos Nakai/William Eaton — Indian/New
A ge music. 8 p.m. March 3, K err Cultural
Center. Tickets, $8. 965-5377.
Ronnie Milsap and Dottle West — Country
music. 8 p.m. March 4, Sundome. Tickets,
$19, $16, $13. 975-1900.
Tom Sheeley — Classical guitarist. 3 p.m.
March 5; K err Cultural Center. Tickets, $8.
965-5377.
ValCoeur String Quartet — 8 p.m. March 11,
K err Cultural Center. Tickets, $8. 965-5377.
Canadian Brass — Brass ensemble. 2 p.m.
March 12, Sundome. Tickets, $13, $11, $9.
975-1900.
''‘ U n fo r g e tta b le Songs o f L e o n a r d
Bernstein” — L yric Opera Theatre. 3 p.m.
M arch 12, Music Theatre. Tickets, $10, $5.
965-2858.
Collegium Musicum — 7:30 p.m . March 14,
Music Theatre. 965-TUNE.
Student Jazz Combo - Jazz music. 7:30
p.m. March 15, 22, R ecital H all. 965-TUNE.
Caio Pagano — Variations on classical
music. 7:30 p.m. March 15, Music Theatre.
965-TUNE.
Side Street Strutters — Dixieland jazz. 8
p.m. March 15, Sundome, tickets, $10,
975-1900; 8 p.m. March 16, K err Cultural
Center, tickets, $8,965-5700.
The Guy Lom bardo Orchestra — St.
Patrick’s Day Celebration. 8 p.m. March 17,
Sundome. Tickets, $8. 975-1900.
New Music Ensemble — Music o f Lou
Harrison. 7:30 p.m. March 17, Music
Theatre. 965-TUNE.

'N a u tilu s

SPORTS AtDICAL INDUSTRIES. INC

George W olfe — Saxophone. 2:30 p.m.
March 25, R ecital H all. 965-TUNE.
J.B . Smith — Percu ssionist; Faculty
R ecital Series. 7:30 p.m. March 27, Music
Theatre. 965-TUNE.
Charles Nelson -r- Bassist. 7:30 p.m. March
27, R ecital Hall. 965-TUNE.
ASU Symphonic Band
7:30 p.m. March
28, Gammage Center. 965-3434.
W eslia W hitfield — Singer, with guest
pianist M ichael G reensill. 6:30 p.m. (with
dinner) & 8 p.m. March 30-April 1 , Tickets,
$25, $10. 965-5377.

R.E .M . — Progressive/rock music. .7:30
p.m. March 18, A ctivity Center: Tickets,
$18.50. 965-3434.
Robert Roux — Piano; Faculty Recital
Series. 7:30 p,m. March 18, Music Theatre.
Tickets, $5, $2.50 students. 965-TUNE.
Gordon stout — Marimba concert. 7:30 p.m.
March 18, Gam m age 301. M aster class at i
p.m. 965-TUNE.
Saxophone Quartets — Noon. March 19,
R ecital Hall. 965-TUNE.

:j

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FITNESS S YSTEM S by CYBEX

i

i

Jazz Percussion Ensemble — 7 p.m. March
19, Music Theatre, 965-TUNE.
U niversity Symphony Orchestra — 7:30
p m. March 20, Gam uiage Center. 965-3434.
“ Invitation to the Dance” — Chamber
music. 7:30 p.m. March 21, Music Theatre.
965-TUNE.
“ arehy and mehitabel” — 8 p.m. March
22-25,2 p.m. March 25, Dram a City. Tickets,
$7, $6 faculty/staff, $5 students/senior
citizens. 965-5359.

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“ G reater Tuna” — Two-act play on small
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tim es, call 921-7777.
“ Cabaret” — Broadway production. 8 p.m.
March 1-4, 2 p.m . March 4-5, Gammage
Center. Tickets, $38, $35. 965-3434.
Childsplay — 2 & 7:30 p.m. M arch 4, K err
Cultural Center. Tickets, $4, first show, $6,
second show. 965-5377.
“ Carousel” — A Rodgers and Hammerstein
musical. 8 p.m. M arch 16-18, 2 p.m. March
18-19, 7 p.m. March 19, Gamm age Center,
tickets, $20, $18. 8 p .m .. March 23-25,
Sundome, tickets, $20, $18.
Aurora M im e Theatre — Directed by
Professor D avid Barker. 8 p.m. March
16-18, 2 p.m. M arch 19, Lyceum Theatre.
T i c k e t s , $7 , $ 6 f a c u l t y / s t a f f , $5
students/senior citizens. 965-5359.

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State Prew

Wednesday,,

theater. 8 p.m . March 6-7, Sundome.
Tickets, $12 fo r M arch 6, $15, $13 fo r March
7.
Mazowsze — Folk dance troupe from
Poland. 8 p.m. March 8, Sundome, 8 p.m.,
tickets, $12, $10, $8. 8 p.m. March 9,
Gammage Center, tickets, $15, $13.
Harry — M odem dance. 8 p.m, March 23,
G am m age C enter. T ick ets, $16, $14.
965-3434.
“ M y One and Only” — Tap dancing. 8 p.m.
March 30-31, Gamm age Center, Tickets,
$20, $18. 965-3434.

K err Cultural Center. 965-5377,
“ F orm . and F i g u r e : Co n t e mpo r a r y
Sculpture” — Through Mar. 5, Tem pe Arts
Center, M ill Avenue & F irst Street.
“ Fiesta Latinoam ericana: A rt From Lathi
Am erica” - ASU A rt Museum, through
A pril 30.
“ Earth and F ire : Ceramic Sculpture From
the Permanent Collection”
ASU A rt
Museum, through April 30.

Page 13

1989
thinking. 8 p.m. March
Tickets, $8. 975-1900.

13, Sundome.

G eorge Burns — M em ories-of a lifetim e of
com edy. 8 p.m . M arch 18, Sundome.
Tickets, $22, $19, $16. 975-1900.
Emma nuel C a rb a llo — 20th-century
M exican narrative. 1:30 p.m. March 22, SS
101. 965-5127.
F ilm s:
“ Alaska — The Last W ilderness” — 8 p.m.
March 7, Sundome. Tickets, $5.50. 975-1900.

LEFTOVERS
Lectures: ;
Jerry Jacka — Southwest photographer on
the southwest. 10 a.m. March 1, KenCultural Center. Tickets, $7 . 965-5377.
P olly Rosenbaum — State Representative
on politics. 10 a.m. March 8, K err Cultural
Center. Tickets, $7. 965-5377.
Norman Cousins — On the power of positive

ART
Patrick Nagatani and E ric Kronegold —
Feb. 19 through M ar. 15, Northlight G allery,
Matthews Hall.
“ Dimensional Vision” — Through Mar. 5,

“ Frontier Russia” — 8 p.m. March 8,
Gammage Center. Tickets, $6. 965-3434.
"Contrary W arriors” — 2 & 7:30 p.m. March
9, K err Cultural Center: 965-5377.
“ Wonders o f Australia” — 8 p.m. March
21-22, Sundome. Tickets, $5.50. 975-1900.
“ Hopi: Songs ot the Fourth World” — 2 &
7:30 p.m. M arch 23, K err Cultural Center.
965-5377.

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Rage 14

State Press

Wednesday, March 1,1989

‘M o o n lig h tin g ’ returns to scre e n with new sh o w s
t

LOS ANG ELES (A P ) - It’s just the kind
o f hopeless case DafrijSfAddison and Maddie
Hayes would take on at the Blue M om
D etective A gen cy: Find the'' m issing
audience for ABC’s “ Moonlighting.”
Once the critics’ darling, the show has
taken its lumps in recent months and has
been overtaken in the ratings by NBC’s “ In
the Heat of the Night.” Then cam e the
announcement this past week — ABC is
pulling “ Moonlighting” o ff the a ir until
April,

Bruce Willis

' --

*\

.. “ I ’m optim istic that w e’ll do w ell when we
com e back, but I have to be,” said executive
producer Jay Daniel: “ Our fans -are very
vocal and w e’ve been chastised severely.
“ When w e cóm e back, people w ill see
those old elem ents that made them love
‘Moonlighting.’ D avid and Maddie w ill be
back with an interesting relationship, and
w e have some stories with some very hot
stuff em otionally and sexually. W e’ll get
back to having some surprises.”
Daniel said a m ajor reason for taking the
show o ff die a ir was to catch up with Script
w riting, Otherwise, the show would have
gone into reruns, which he said would have
been “ disastrous.”
“ Moonlighting” made
its bow in 1985 as a spring tryout series and
wowed the audience w ith its sexuàl
electricity and daring stories that defied
television conventions.
Bruce W illis as David and Cybill Shepherd
as Maddie, aided and abetted by creatorproducer Glenn Gordon Caron, turned
Tuesday night into the sassiest, fastestpaced battle o f the sexes since Spencer
Tracy sparred with Katherine Hepburn and
W illiam Pow ell and Myrna Loy traded

HI ,

1{j$

I li

I * ÉÉ * *

______

quips.
‘ I' ' -* * It was groat fo r aw h ile. The stories were
inventive, innovative and provocative. The
rapid repartee between the mismatched
couple left the audience breathless with
laughter. D avid regularly stopped action to
talk to the audience. On occasion, they
knocked down the w alls and stepped o ff the
set onto the soundstage.
W illis cam e from nowhere to a stardom
that put him in demand for motion pictures.
It was a comeback for Shepherd, whose
career had taken a nose dive. Not only was
she in a hot series, but she proved she could
do comedy.
Working conditions on “ Moonlighting”
w ere at best chaotic. Caron often didn’ t
have a script completed when film ing began
on an episode. The show fe ll behind in
production, and resorted to reruns so often
that the audience first became confused,
then alienated.
By then, both d ie audience and the critics
w ere starting to turn thumbs down on the
show. In the first episode of the season
Maddie had a m iscarriage. W illis played the
em bryo. This was one bad script the long

Indulge Yourself at G .G .’s Lin gerie

Cybill Shepherd
w riters’ strike failed to stop.
Caron, who brought a special chaotic
genius to the show, is gone. He left after
repeated clashes with Shepherd. Daniel said
he is in regular contact with Caron, who is
now working on feature film s.
“ M o o n l i g h t i n g ” is cont i nui ng in
production and w ill return with eight new
episodes. Daniel said the working conditions
on the set are now harmonious, but said he
would not attribute that to Caron’s absence.

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State Press

15

Im p roved tco m e d y s e rie s
c o n n e c te d w ith p ro d u c e r
LOS ANG ELES (A P ) — I f teieÿision-gave
awards fo r toe most im proved show of the
season, this year’s would have to go to
NBC’s “ A D ifferent W orld” and to producer
Debbie Allen:
In its debut season last year, “ A Different
World” Was ballyhooed as a spinoff of “ The
Cosby Show,” and was slotted right behind
that hit comedy. It produced huge ratings,
frequently landing in first or second place in
the Nielsens. C ritically, though, it was a big
yawn.
The show was ,a vehicle fo r Lisa Bonet,
one o f toe “ Cosby” kids packed o ff to
college. The show was designed to appeal to
younger audiences.
“ I was brought in to turn it around,” said
Allen, who previously helped make “ Fam e”
a hit in syndication. “ I was also to help with
the m orale problem on toe set. People w ere
unhappy. It wasn’t a company that had a
central binding force. One o f m y main
assignments was to make the show about
something that was relevant.”
The most interesting character on toe
college campus was W hitley Gilbert, a
spoiled debutante played by Jasmine Guy.
This season, W hitley got the lim elight when '
Bonet becam e pregnant and left the show.
Allen said she was sorry that Bonet had to
leave and would welcom e her back. “ I don’t
think she’ll be back,” she said. “ She’s had
her baby and is getting used to being a
mam a.”
Allen said she was happy the show had
become good enough that toe R ev. Jesse
Jackson hadagreecUhat m orning to appear
on thé show. His episode is to be taped in
March fo r airing in April.
Allen also has a special on ABC this
Sunday and her first album, “ Special
Look,” is due out in April from MCA.
“ So many exciting things are happening
I ’m getting on the Princess D i level,” said
Allen, who talked in her o ffice at toe CBSMTM Studios where toe show- is film ed.
“ Everything I ’ve been working on fo r a long

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comics
Page 16

State Press

Wednesday, March 1,1989

BLOOM CO U N TY

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

By GARY LARSON

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sporls
Slate Pres»

A SU baseball catches top honor in S ix-P ac
o
» DEAN
nF a n GYORGY
ßvnncv
By
Stats Press

A fter sweeping UCLA fo r a 3-0 conference start, the
ASU baseball team is in sole possesion o f first place in the
Six-Pac.
That slight m athem atical edge m ay come in handy
when the Sun D evils (14-5) begin an eight-game, ll-day
road trip a t Stanford (9-5) this weekend.
This weekend w ill be the first tim e the two teams have
met since the Cardinal defeated ASU for the National
Championship last June.
The D evils continue their spring break trip with singip
mid-week gam es at San Jose and Santa Clara, before a
second conference series at California
ASU plays 17 o f its next 22 games on the road.
Notes:
•Freshman M ike K elly was named Six-Pac Player of the

Week for his heroic efforts against UCLA. Saturday’s
gam e was settled by K elly with a two-out, three-run
homer in the bottom o f the 12th inning to g ive ASU a 10-9
win. And on Sunday, he hit a 10th inning, 390-foot single to
bring across the deciding run in the Sun D evils’ 4-3
victory. For the week, K elly hit .381, with two home runs
and 10 RBI.
•For the past week, second baseman Kevin Higgins has
been bothered by atxtomihaT pain that has now been
diagnosed as a parasitic virus. Higgins said he contracted
the virus in Taiwan when the team visited there in late
December/early January. He w ill be able to play this
weekend, although his practice tim e has been cut
significantly.
•The nationally syndicated television program , This Week
In Baseball, is visiting Sun D evil practice this week to

interview selected playiers and coaches. The show is
planning to a ir a segment on college baseball in June,
coinciding with the College W orld Series. ASU and the
University o f M iam i have been chosen to represent and
illustrate current trends in college baseball.
H ie W rist Watch:
•Catcher E ric Helfand had the cast rem oved from his
w rist ( » Tuesday and replaced With a brace. Team
doctors are pleased with the healing process, and Helfand
w ill begin rehabilitative exercises. No tim e fram e has
been set for his return.
•First baseman Steve W illis, out o f his cast fo r a week,
took batting practice again on Tuesday with his w rist
heavily taped. He is expected to play in a JV gam e
tonight, and depending on his progress this week, could
see action against Stanford on the weekend.

Devils swing into indoor m atches
By KRISTI HOWELL
State Press

B M P # '

mm.

if/';
•a

C arol L«M aster/State Pre ss

ASU freshman Krista Amend defeated fourth-ranked Karen
Shin of California Saturday.

The ASU women’s tennis team suffered two Pac -10 losses
last weekend against top-ranked ¡Stanford and fourth-ranked
California, but hopes fo r better results when it competes in
Madison, Wis,
The seventh-ranked Sun D evils w ill participate in the
USTA/ITCA National Indoor Championship, consisting of
teams ranked in file top 16.
“ Without question, file best teams in the nation w ill be
there,” M clnerney said. “ It is going to be tough, but it is
important for us to go in and win. We need to beat a team
ranked ahead of us.”
ASU w ill begin competition at 8 a.m. Thursday against
llth-ranked University o f Miami.
“ We’re looking for a win, but it is going to be a close
match,” M clnerney said. “ We beat them last year so we
know a little bit about them.”
The Hurricanes w ill enter the match with three players
ranked in the nation’s top 50, but ASU has the advantage of a
5-4 win against M iam i last year in the first round o f the NCAA
Championship.
“ We match up w ell with M iam i,” M clnerney said.
“ They’ve got a tough lineup and a veteran squad. Last year’s
match was a big win for us. I think it w ill be another quality
contest.”
A fter M iam i, ASU w ill face either California or Georgia on
Friday.
Although the Sun D evils do not usually play indoor tennis,
M clnerney said she believes that they can handle the change
because it is easier to go from outdoors to indoors.
Last Friday, ASU played host to Stanford, the three-time
defending NCAA Champion, and were shut out for the first

tim e since 1987.
“ W e were blown out by Stanford — they w ere pretty
tough,” ASU coach Shiela M clnerney said. “ We played so-so.
We are 7-4, not quite there, but w e’ve beaten three teams in
the top 20 and lost close ones to UCLA, USC, and California
Standford captured eight of its nine wins in straight sets
and handed the Sun D evils their third successive conference
defeat this season.
On Saturday, California defeated ASU 6-3 leaving the
women’s team with an overall record of 7-4 and 0-4 in the
Pac-10 record.
ASU’s N o.l player, K rista Amend, who is ranked 30th in the
nation took cm 4th-ranked and three-tim e All-Am erican
Karen Shin o f California. Amend em erged victorious with a
7-6, 6-3 win.
“ Krista is handling the top singles spot with tremendous
poise,” M clnerney said. “ She’s such a thorough competitor.
She w ill fight for every point and w ill never quit.”
In the No. 6 match, Sun D evil Paola Conte contributed the
other singles win, defeating California’s Sharon Fletcher 0-6,
6-4, 6-4.
J ill Hamilton and Luann Klimchock scored the only ASU
win in doubles competition.
ASU returns to Pac-10 play March 11 at Stanford and
March 12 at California.
“ It is real important to come back with some victories,”
M clnerney said. “ W e’ve got a real tough stretch.”
Despite ASU’s loses, M clnerney said she believes her team
is playing solid tennis.
“ People must rem em ber that w e’re a very young team ,”
she said. “ I think it’s a tribute to our players that w e’re
ranked seventh in the country.’

Injury-stricken track squad heads into first meet
By KELLY PEARCE
State Press
Injuries have hurdled themselves upon the track
and field team as it heads into its first home meet
at 1 p.m. Saturday against Texas Tech and UCIrvine.
“ Almost the whole team has had some sort of flu
bug in the last couple of weeks,” said ASU head
coach Tom Jones. “ W e’re hurting in term s of
number and depth because w e weren’t able to
recruit this year.”
The coach attributed the sicknesses to the
change in weather.
“ The body starts adjusting to temperature,” he
said. “ With weather changes, people get sick.”
But Jones, who took over the probation-stricken
program last year after form er , coach Clyde
Duncan was ousted, said he w ill not let these
obstacles get him or his team down.
“ We w ifi do the best w e can to get. through the
season,” he. said. “ I have a pragm atic print of
view — I ’m looking to the future. I Can’t expect a
whole heck o f a lot right now.”
Even though the team is sm all in number, Jones

said the m eet this weekend w ill be close.
“ Texas Tech is a very sprint- and field-oriented
team in both men’s and women’ s,” the coach said.
“ UCI is m ore of a distance- oriented team both
men’s and women’s.”
The Sun D evils’ list of redshirts, injuries and
sicknesses is long and w ill deplete the squad,
Jones said.
ASU w ill be without four competitors who are
redshirtingthis season: heptathlete Gea Johnson,
sprinter M aicri Malone, sprinter Robert Rucker
and shotputter Shane Collins
Saturday, Jones said there w ill not be any
horizontal jumpers representing ASU.
Seniors Jacinta Bartholomew and Andrew Wood
are suffering from “ jum per’s knee,” or tendonitis,
and w ill only compete in the sprint events.
Junior Matt Zuber w ill be the only possibility in
the jumping events.
Sophomore Todd Lewis w ill not compete in the
steeplechase because of a low-grade virus.
Junior Lynda Tolbert strained her hamstring,
and Jones said he w ill have to find out how she
feels Saturday to determine if she w ill participate

in the hurdles.
Senior Lennon Gardner suffered a stress
fracture and w ill not com pete in the heptathlon.
Despite the injuries and sickness, Jones said he
is confident about the women’s team.
“ H ie women’s program is fa irly balanced
except fo r field events,” he said. “ The women
have a chance to be com petitive.”
Distance runners Laura LeM ena, Teresa
Barrios and Am y Kom itzky w ill turn in good
performances, Jones said.
On the men’s side, Ed Lovelace, Sean Greene
and Darrin Viner w ill be strong contenders in the
100-meter, 200-meter, 400-meter and 800-meter.
“ But the men are in trouble,” Jones said.
The head coach learned last week that his
form er track team at University o f Texas-El Paso
captured the indoor championship. Jones, who
nurtured the team through a probation, left in
September after four years at the helm.
. “ I feel I had a big part (in the championship),”
he said.
Jones said this w ill give him confidence as he
tu n » to T ra c k , pag* t* .

T o m

J o n e s

De Hoff optim istic about ending year on winning note
By KYLE D. ENG
StatePrets

Carolyn DeHoff

Can, 1m D eH off is an optim istic person.
The ASU junior guard is hoping the ASU
Women’s basketball team w ill win its last four
games, which would close out the D evils’ season
on a winning note.
“ I think we owe it to our fans, our coaches and
ourselves to win at least our next three gam es,”
DeHoff-said. “ No, why settle for that we should
win our next four gam es.”
DeHoff, a native of Cheyenne, Wyoming, is
averaging 9.6 points and 6.7 rebounds a gam e this
season, but said she hopes to do more.

“ I ’ve got to do more scoring from the outside,”
D eHoff said. “ I need to take the pressure o ff down
low.” i
Although D eH off is one o f three juniors who
starts on this year’s squad, she doesn’t see herself
as the leader.
“ I let m y play do the leading,” D eH off said. “ I
guess you could call m y style o f play as scrappy.
“ I like diving for those loose balls, or making
those steals. It gets m e pumped up, and ready to
play even harder. That gut-wrenching style of
play fits m e best.”
On Friday the D evils w ill play host to California
a t 7:30 p.m. in the U niversity A ctivity Center.

Last Friday ASU lost its second gam e to riv a l
Arizona fins season in a battle to stay out o f last
place in the Pac-10. _
H ie Devils dropped an 87-74 decision to the
Wildcats in front o f a UAC crowd o f 895.
ASU (9-15, 3-11 Pac-10) held Arizona (9-15i, 4-10)
in check in the first half. The D evils trialed fay one
with 3:41 le ft in the half, 2P&8.
From that point until halftim e, the D evils could
only score two prints. Arizona, meanwhile, went
on to score 15 points in that span and took a 45-30
lead into the locker room.
T u rn to H oop*, pas* 1«.

Page 18

State Pie»»

Wednesday, March 1,1989

Hoops
Continued from page 17,

Ja ck W . B easley Jr./S tste Pre ss

Sun Devil guard Carolyn DeHoff is optimistic that the squad can
win its Anal games of the season.

The D evils could not convert their free
throws in the first half hitting only one of
eight attempts. ASU also missed on three
front ends o f one-and-one attempts.
“ They (the W ildcats) cam e out and shot
w ell, and we cam e out and w ere fia t,” said
ASU assistant coach Debra Stephens. “ We
turned over the ball too many tim es.”
The second half began with a rejuvenated
ASU squad. The D evils went on a 10-2 run in
the first 3:33 of the second h alf and trailed
b y only fiv e points, 47-42.
But that was as close as ASU would get in
the gam e.
Arizona went on a streak o f its own as it
outscored ASU 20-8 in the next 5:27. The
W ildcats extended the lead to as much as 18
points at (me point, and led by double figures
until the 4:12 m ark when the D evils pulled
within eight.
With tim e running out, ASU reverted to
fouling Arizona in hopes the W ildcats would
not hit their free throws.
As usual, the D evils w ere led in scoring by
guard Karen O’Connor, who paced the team

T rack-------------

“ That was a real downer, losing to
Arizona,” D eH off said. “ When you lose to
Arizona it hurts you in the worst place
possible.”
But D eHoff said she is not going to let the
loss bring her down.
“ I don’t see how you can let it bother
you,” D eHoff said. “ The w ay I see it is that
w e have four gam es left, and it’s tim e to
show ourselves that we can really play out
there.
“ A ll w e need to do is put together 40
minutes of solid ball to win, and there no
reason why w e shouldn’t be able to put
something out.”

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Harris expects to
fix hoop dilemma
Associated Press — Arizona State athletic director Charles
Harris says he intends to have a list o f finalists by the end of
this week as the Sun D evils m ove closer to hiring a new men’s
head basketball coach.
H arris declined to say how many candidates w ill be on the
school’s final list, but remained confident that a hiring w ill be
made by the end o f March.
“ W e’re right on schedule,” H arris said Monday. “ I feel
w e’ll be able to do it in the tim e fram e w e want.”
Arizona State is looking to hire its third head coach since
Ned Wulk was fired in 1982 after 25 years. Bob Weinhauer
was dismissed in 1985 after three seasons and Steve
Patterson resigned under pressure Feb. 4 in the m iddle o f his
fourth season.
Second-year assistant Bob Schermerhorn was named
interim head coach for the rest o f this season as the Sun
D evils, currently 12-13 overall, try to avoid (h eir third
straight losing record and sixth in the last eight years.
H arris form ed a search com m ittee two days after
Patterson’s resignation and he said te com m ittee w ill be
m eeting over the next two days to detemine the coaching
finalists.
“ This is something I ’m not going to do by m yself,” he said.
“ I ’m relyin g on th help o f other people, even though the f inal
decision is u to m e.”
H arris said he has a “ short list” o f finalists.
Purdue’s Gene Keady and Ohio State’ s G ary W iliam s have
both been rumored to be the top candidates for te Arizona
State job. However, both have denied being contacted or
showing interest in the position.
Other possible finalists, according to The Phoenix Gazette,
m ay be Okahoma’s B illy Tubbs, Cal-Santa Barbara’s Jerry
Pim m , Wichita State’s Eddie fo g le r , Pittsburgh’s Paul
Evans, and Pete G illen o f X avier (O hio).
The Sun D evils reportedly ar also looking at two college
assistant coaches — California’s G ary Colson and Iowa’s
Rudy Washington.
Harris said four candidates — Missouri’s Norm Stewart,
Georgia Tech’s Bobby Cremins, Minnesota’s Clem Haskins
and Kansas State’s Lon Kruger — have been elim inated from
consideration by the on-campus search com m ittee for
undisclosed reasons.
“ On the advice of some people w e’ve been talking to, we
decided not to pursue those four,” H arris said. “ It’s no secret
who’s out there fo r us to talk with. W e’ve got a fa ir amount of
interest in this job.” ^

The S T A T E PR ESS Production Department
will make your group’s flyer

TIRED?

S T Y L E UP FO R
SPRING B R EA K

Continued from page 17.

faces two probationary years at ASU.
“ I wouldn’t have eome here if I didn’t think I could do
something,” he said.
Next year w ill be even tougher than this year in term s of
quality perform ers, Jones said.
Once the track team em erges from the probation, there
w ill only be about four student-athletes on scholarship. This
number is about 20 to 25 during a normal season at most
colleges.
Because the team lacks depth this season, Jones said he
w ill be astonished if 1,000 fans com e to Sun Angel Stadium
Saturday.
“ The support is relative to the success they (the fans)
anticipate the team having,” he said. “ They come to see
ASU, and if w e aren’t in the races, then why come?”

with a game-high 25 points, boosting the
sophomore into 10th place on the ASU
career-scoring list with 719 points.
Although the D evils did not win their
gam e on the court, they w ere treated as
heros after the gam e. The ASU players were
hounded by autograph seekers by the more
500 g irl scouts who w ere in attendance
Friday night.

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“STU D EN TS”
In O ur Dedication to Provide for Your Needs

The ASU Student Life Cultural Diversity Committee
announces:

McClintock Mini Storage

“TOGETHER AGAINST THE ODDS”
A Juried Photography Com petition

W m in t ê t H ,

E ligib ility:

All Arizona State University students, hill or
part-time, are eligible to enter.

=

M

I N

I =

/FORAGE

T h e m e:

and

Together Against the Odds contest seeks images
o f women helping each other survive, grow and/
or achieve their chosen goals. Such » » » « * “ «
mothers helping daughters, teachers
working together on a p roject

968-2212

Educational Foresight

968-2938

Have com bin ed efforts and n ow w e can take care o f you m eeds to
tw o very unique ways...
T o u r personal belongings w ill be safe w ith M cC lintock M ini
Storage w h ile you’re away on break, and your financial needs can be
satisfied w ith Educational Foresight by helping w ith those worrysom e
financial aid form s and grant/scholarship applications.
Call us today fo r m ore details and don’t fo rget to ask about
Educational Foresight’s guarantee program !

Juron
Purchase
Aw ards:

Professional juror to be announced.
First Place— $125.00 • Second Place—$100.00 » Third Place— $75.00
Honorable Mentions also noted.
The top three winning entries will become property o f ASU.

Exhibition:

Winning entries will be exhibited in the upper level Memorial Union
display cases the entire month o f April 1989.

Specific information regarding entry procedures is available in the O ffice o f Student Life
B22B, Student Services Building. 965-6547.
This competition is part o f the university’s celebration o f Ethnic W om en’s Contributions to
the Arts and Sdénces, April 10-14,1989.

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GRADUATE PROGRAMS IN ADMINISTRATION:
COURTS, LEGISLATURE, FEDERAL, STATE,
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K ille r N ightlife
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DISCOUNTED UFT TICKETS
W hen You Book Your Durango Ski
Vacation Through Our Toll-Free Number.

800-525-8855
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The University of Southern California School of Public Administration
offers aprogramleading toa Masterto Public Administration degree
including such specializations as Judicial Administration, Public
Financial Management, HealthServices Administration, Applied
Behavioral Science, Public Policy andInternational Public Administra­
tion.
Dr. Donald Riller, Director of the
'International Public Administration
Center, will be on campus March 15,1989,
to speak with interestedstudents. Contact
Career Services at 965-2350.

Page 20

State Press

Wednesday, March 1,1989

Howard to pitch fork for graduation
By KRISTI HOWELL
State Prase

Jam ie Lytle/State P re ss

Next week at the men’s Pac-10 basketball
tournament, Chad Howard w ill end his four
and a h alf year reign as Sparky, the ASU
mascot.
For the past four football and five
basketball seasons, Howard has excited the
crowd with his tumbling and push-ups,
brought countless sm iles to Children’s faces,
and given unending support to the ASU
athletic program.
Not only did Howard play the role of
Sparky, he m ade the character o f Sparky
what it is today. He started the tradition of
tumbling and molded Sparky’s personality
(Hit of his own.
Howard knows the character behind the
mask better than anyone and he thinks of
Sparky as a real person that is an extension
o f him self.
“ Sparky is definitely a person — he exists
just as much as Superman or Batman, as
long as We have an im agination,” Howard
said. “ Sparky is part o f me, but people see
Sparky, not m e, and they can’ t see him
unhappy. I have to take on that personality
— it intensifies m ine.”
How would you describe Sparky? Howard
said he is fun-loving and energetic.
“ His personality is definitely that of
continuously m akin g p eople s m ile ,”
Howard said. “ It also has to have a touch of
childishness to be able to look kids square in
the eye and without talking, convince them
you won’t hurt them.”
Howard also said Sparky’s character has
an attitude of “ never-say-die.”
“ I ’m always saying never quit — just one
more basket every three seconds'and you
can win or just two m ore touchdowns,” he
said. “ It helps me rem em ber there is
always hope.”
Sparky’s character has also taught
Howard to “ always look at life through a
sm ile, fo r it makes life easier.”
H oward said that the best g ift of
knowledge Sparky has given him is that of
experiencing life.
“ You m eet people o f all different ages,
especially little kids, and you see the jo y in
their faces,” Howard said. “ That’s the most
satisfying thing. You see no responsibilities
or w orries and it rubs o ff .
“ It keeps you going, and keeps you
sm iling because t h e r e ’ s always
tom morrow.”
Howard’s four and a half years as Sparky
has brought him not only many insights
about life, but it has given him numerous
exciting experiences that he m ight not have
otherwise enjoyed.
With his mask in place and pitchfork in

hand, Howard has traveled practically
from one corner o f the earth to the other.
H e has visited a ll the Fac-10 and many
other universities for gam es. He has
traveled tw ice to Japan, and has been to
F lo rid a fo r the N a tio n a l C o lle g ia te
Cheerleading Championships.
Howard has backflipped in numerous
stadiums, marched along the streets of
Japan and taken home first-place trophies
fo r racing down ski slopes at the Annuial
W inter P ark Mascot Ski Race.
O f a ll the unique experiences, Howard
said his favorite was at the 1987 Rose Bowl.
“ It was a t the end of thé gam e after we
won and I had the ASU fla g in one hand and
m y pithfork in the other,” he said. “ I was
standing mi the Rose Bowl emblem in the
m iddle o f the field w aving those things until
m y arm s fe lt like rubber.
“ It was the best, most responsive crowd
w e’ve ever had.”
Howard, who utilizes his a filíete skills into
routines, has an amazing rapport with the
spectators often bringing them to their feet.
But the athletic abilities are secondary, he
said,
“ M y tumbling adds to the character,”
Howard said. “ It makes it m oré exciting
and interesting, but it wouldn’t be the same
i f I didn’t like the job. My talents áre just the
icing on the cake.”
Howard’s dedication to ASU and the
athletic program also add to his ability to
m otivate the crowd.
“ YOu can’t b e good unless you want té be
there,” he said. “ I would do everything to
help file team win and give them.support.”
Howard is leaving ABU, but he selected
the new Sparky him self and is giving him
special training.
“ You’ve got to take it one year at a tim e.
If your not doing the best ‘ job possible,
givin g 100 percent, or having fun, take a
hike — it’s better fo r the fans, the school,
and the team .”
Howard said the hardest thing fo r him to
give up w ill be being in front o f a crowd.
“ I ’ll miss being a part o f it a ll and making
people happy,” he said. “ V ery few people
get file opportunity to give so many people
so much enjoym ent.”
Howard m ay not w ear the horned mask or
act devilish after tonight, but he w ill always
be a Sun D evil.
“ As long as I liv e I w ill always consider a
part o f m yself as Sparky * - he w ill always
be inside of m e,” Howard said. “ When I’m
90 and I come to an ASÙ gam e, I want to see
part o f m e in that Sparky on the field.
“ Sparky is not retiring, I am. Sparky is
forever.”
W t'T

The
Am erican Crim inal Justice
Association
is Presenting a Debate on

Abortion
W ednesday, M arch T, 1989
from 12-1 p.m*
in the M em orial U n io n Pim a R oom 218

Coronas
Pacíficos
Giveaways A ll Night Long!
T O N IG H T !

Yes that’s right.it is legal in the U S A to abort
your unborn child at 9 months.
To find out other truths about abortion
come to the Students for Life meeting.

When: W ednesday, March 1.
T im # : 3:00 PM

Place: M.U. Cochise Room
We will be featuring Or. Carolyn
Gerster, President of Arizona
Right to Life, and show a video
of an actual abortion. Make a Choice to be there.

STUDY IN
LATIN AMERICA
You are eligible to participate in
the Exchange Program between
ASU and three Mexican
universities, and one Bolivian
university, if you can effectively
read, speak and write Spanish.
Students will live in private
homes for cultural immersion
into the daily life of the people
and their language.
Deadline fo r applications:
Friday, M a rch 3 1 ,1 9 8 9
F o r a p p lic a tio n
fo rm s c o n ta c t

CENTER FOR
LATIN AMERICAN
STUDIES
Room 213 • Social Science Bldg.
Phone: 965-5127

OPEN/SHUT
O p e n in g reception fo r C ^ o lijn B e rrrq £»-< Ç arra R .Osen Liuti»
nerJaq,
M arch I
• M L J I—ine A r t i
Lounge
• 2 p.m ,-# p.m.

• A Janee performance
will Le featureJ
a t 2 :3 0 p.m.
• A H are welcome

C o-S pon sored b y ASASU

AbortYour Unborn
Child
ta
9 months?

Sponrord L, M U A 8 GoILn, Commi««»

state Pré»

Page 21

W e d n e s d a y , M a rc h 1 , 1 0 8 9

classifieds
LINER RATES_________________ _________
1 5 words or less is $3.00 per day for 1-4 days

$2.75 per day for 5-0 days
$2.50 per day for 10 days & up
(150 each additional word)
The first 2 words are capitalized, no bold face or centering

CLASSIFICATIONS:

VISA

FOR CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES
AND FURTHER INFORMATION,
PLEASE CALL:

965-6731
CLASSIFIED ATTRACTIONS
Free B irth d a y Ads: Limit 20 words; must show
proof of birthday.

Auto, Truck, Motorcycle Classifieds special:

a n d ask fo r
PEGGY MCGINN
Classified A d v e rtisin g M anager
OR
STERLENE MORRIS
Classified A d viser

10 days f o r $10 <15 w o rd s o r less).

ANNOUNCEMENTS

TICKETS

DOMINO'S PIZZA tuition giveaway March
15th. Order your Sun D evil Spark Year­
book today to b e entered in the
_________
sweepstakes.
.

O N E WÂY^ Phoenix to St. Louis and
M arion, Illin o is. TW A, 3/28, $100.
585-4059, after 5.

LEARN THE truth about abortion in this
country. Join Students (or Lite as we
present Dr. Carolyn Q erster, president of
Arizona Right to Lite, W ednesday, March
1st at 3 p.m. in MU C ochise Room.

FURNITURE
BRAND NEW Futon furniture- Bed, couch,
tables, etc. Must sell. Mark, 921-2747.

RESERVE YO U R Yearbook nowl Don't be
le ft out. C a ll , 965-6881 to r m ore
information.
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MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE________

SINGLES NEW S, organizations, personal
ads, monthly in Single Scene Newspaper,
since 1971. Sam ple $1, box 10159 Dept.
B, Scottsdale, 85271.

ACO U STIC MONITOR speakers, 125
watts. Brand new, $170Q/pair retail, w ill
se ll $450/pair. 998-2138.

MISCELLANEOUS
FORSALE
TANNING BEDS, home and commercial.
Buy direct from the factory and save.
Replacem ent lamps at unbeatable prices.
T r a d i ns a cce p te d . Call
1-800-338-8287.(AZ-CAN).
W EDDING GOW N, size 8. Matching hat,
slip included, $150. Cheryl, 894-8616 or
829-3481.
_________ ,
,
W EIGHT LO SS Patches available. For 30
day supply, $29.95. For further information
call 844-7000.

1960 CARM EN Ghia, rebuilt engine, good
tires, new u p h olste ry, $1700/offer.
82Q-4874.
„ ■ ; V
>.
1963 RED ragtop Bug. New engine,
reliable and furt, classic. $1800.784-0330.
1980 M USTANG Copra GT. Autom atic,
AM/FM cassette, suifroof, runs strong.
$2700/Offer. 784-0890.
1981 MAZDA RX-7 G SL. A ll options, new
gold paint, autom atic, AM /FM cassette,
sunroof. Doug, 894-8424.

CUSTO M G O LF clubs. Tour Model II and
others. 3-PW, $139. Medal woods from
$29.838-7764. ________
,
FLO R ESCEN T CONDOM S: Safety can be
fun and fashionable. They glow in the
dark, are sperm acidal, discreetly pack­
aged, prompt delivery, 6 condoms. Send
address and $6.50 to C lassic Imports, 515
E . Grant Road 141, Suite 173, Tucson,
Arizona 85705.
G O LF CLU BS. Com plete set with Hogan
bag. Spalding set including Ping putter.
Used only 4 times. Like new. C all Steve,
829-0120.

1982 FO RD Fairm ount. 52,000 m iles,
automatic, air, radio cassette, excellent
condition, $1700. ,921-3809 or 965-6440.

GUITAR AND Amp, like new. Red, Bentley
series 10 guitar with tremalo and G orilla
amp. $220. 784-9839, Neal.
_______

1986 HYUNDAI Excel. W hite, 4-door,
hatchback. 35,000 m iles, air, clean inter­
ior. C all 345-7237, leave m essage.

HERITAGE BUILDINGS: Tapered I-Beam,
bolt-up construction steel buildings, engi­
neer stamped construction prints, 3,000
sta n d a rd s ize s , 30X40x10 $3,485;
40x60x12 $6,275; 50x75x12 $9,186;
60x100x14 $13,895. C a ll for free
b . ir o p h u r e s t o d a y .
1-800-643-5555.(AZ-CAN).

TRUCKS
1982 TOYOTA. Autom atic, long bed
camper, upholstered interior, air, 57,000
plus m iles. $2700. 965-4400.

MOTORCYCLES
1966 HONDA Spree. B lack, bandy used.
C all 345-8160 nights and weekends.
1986 HONDA E lite 80. Vary fast, runs
great. First. $500 takas it. C a ll Jab.
8398821,
1986 HONDA Aero 50 Scooter, new
battery, low m ileage, $350/offer. C all
Kathleen, 8690285.

MINOLTA 35MM cam era. XG-M model.
Tokina zoom s lens, 80-200mm. AM in
excellent condition. $220/offer. Bob Zubia,
weekdays, 965-6146._________________
O AKLEY SU N G LASSES. Spring special,
a ll types. C all 833-2971.
__________
PANASO NIC ELECTRIC Typewriter. Dot­
m atrix, battery adaptable, never used.
Otan carrying case, portable. AH accessories. 994-1186.

1987 HONDA 250 Elite. Red, runs excef.
lent, must seH, 968-0642
1987 YAM AHA S R X 250, Cafe Racer,
5800 m ile s , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n ,.
$150Q/offat. JÇ , 966-8069.____________

TWIN BED with frame- $40 o r w ill trade for
dresser. C a ll Mark, leave message,
967-4194.

BABY COMING, m ust as« 1988 Honda
Elbe 150. M intcondition, m ake offer. C all
John, 945-4074.
■

ELITE 750 Deluxe-Grey Mue, 1200 mites,
looks brand new., SMOOfoffet. 784-9966.
Christy.j
•' - \
M UST S E t lll 1986 ÉütetSO Deluxe. 125
original m iles!! D igital dash!! Ju st tuned!!
$1100 trim . O nly serio us inquiries.
890-1125. ,

BICYCLES
THREE BEACH Cruisers- grest condition.
Mans and : womens. P rice negotiable
($30-80). Contact Heidi, 921-3669 _____

TICKETS
LO S AN G ELES, round tdp, 3 plane tick­
ets, $38 each. Buy ohe òr all. C a ll to n y ,
944-53ML

ALAM ED A AND M ill Avenue location.
Approxim ately 1250 square feet, 3
bedroom, 2 bath townhome. $65,000.
878-7011.
CONDO FOR SALE, Papago Park Village.
3 bedroom, 2 bath, private patio, fireplace,
pool, reserved parking, RV parking.
Com er of College and Gilbert Drive. Just
across river from Sun Devil Stadium.* Easy
walk or ride to cam pus. FuHy equipped,
like new. $95,000, no realtors. C all Linda,
275-1917to see.

By Phone:
965-6731
paym ent w ith yiSA/MC
only. $6 m inim um on all
phone orders.
The State Press reserves
the rig h t to reject any
a.d v e r t i s in g c o p y
subm itted.

State PressErrors:
Check your ad the FIRST
day it- runs. Call 965-6/31
w ith any corrections, before
noon. The Sta te Press is only
responsible fo r th e firs t day
th e ad runs incorrectly. Cor­
rected ads win be extended
one day. Changes called in
a fte r d ie firs t day w ill not
q ualify fo r a m akegood.

Custom er Errors:
Corrections m ust be m ade
before noon. Com pensation
w ifi n o t b e g iv e n fo r
custom er error.

Classified lin er ads can
begin 1 DAY a fte r they
a re p laced ( if placed
beforenoon).

C lassified display ads
can begin 2 DAYS a fte r
they are placed (if placed
before. 10 am ).

Ads may run- fo r any
length o f tim e. Canceled
ads w ill be credited to
your accoun t Sorry, no
refunds.

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.

STEAL $3995. 12x65 M obile home. Lists
for $8000. 1% m iles from ASU . Nice
interior, partially furnished, air, swamp,
private fenced yard, quiet and secure
park, podL laundry. C hris or Kathy,
967-2045.

M UST M OVE. Commons on Lemon, Yt
m ile ASU . Male, take over lease. Dave,
948-0340, leave m essage.

2 STO RY, 3 bedroom townhouse, 2Vi
bath. 1 unfurnished room to ren t $300
plus V» utilities. Male/fem ale, smoker/
nonsm oker. Scottsdale Road/Osbom .
Pool, fireplace, no pets, air, Jacuzzi.
Mature individual sought. 423-9628.

SPACIO US 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pool,
laundry, 1/10 m ile ASU. $475/mbnth
includes utilities. 910 E. Lemon. 966-8704.

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS_________

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath apartment. Covered
parking, refrigerator, dishwasher, laundry
hook-ups. 949 S. M cClintock (between
Apache and University) 897-0516, Jess.

AVAILABLE. $350/month, poolside condo.
1 bedroom, 1 bath. Dobson and Southern
vicinity. 878-7011.
_______
-

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

EA SY W ALK to ASU from this clean 2
bedroom, 2 bath condo with refrigerator
and pool. $500. Ken Kempton, 844-5900.
John H all and Associates.

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

L U X U R Y PA P A G O P ark condo, 2
bedroom with loft, 20' ceilings, fireplace,
a ll appliances and upgrades. $785/month,
$400 secu rity. A v a ila b le M arch 1.
968-6969, evenings.

$199
M O V E -IN
S P E C IA L

HOMES FOR RENT

Utilities Included
O n ly Vi M ile
fr o m A S U
H as ju st been
redecorated. V e r­
tical blinds, ceiling
fans, choice o f new
ca rp et, 3 p o ols,
laundry facilities.
2 bd flats & 2 bd
towrihouses.

1 BEDROOM house for rent. College and
15th Street. $400/month includes utilities.
Tom, 786-0175.
RENT ME! Two bedroom, one bath. W alk
to ASU . $425/month. C all Curt, 829-3460
or 838-5640. \

RENTAL SHARING
FEM ALE FOR own room, near campus.
Laundry, pool, storage. $50 off M arch rent.
Affordable rent. Cara, 921-1784.

The Fountains
1028 E . Orange
9 6 7 -0 4 8 9

H E L P ! M A L E roo m m ate n eed ed .
$320/month, % utilities. 2 bedroom, 2
bath, aH am enities. Doug, 894-8424.
M ALE/FEM ALE roommate needed for 4
bedroom, 2 bath house with a sm all
library. Washer/dryer, VGR, microwave,
$200/month plus 1/5 utilities. 838-6743,
ask for Sterling.
M ALE/FEM ALE RO O M M ATE needed
im m ediately. Own room and bath.
$225/month, Mr utilities. Adam, 890-1806.
N EAR FIESTA Matt. 2 bedroom, IVi bath
townhouse. $225 plus Vi electric. Jim ,
898-7105._______________ '
NEW FURNISHED room at com er of
University and Hardy. $24Q/month plus 1/ i
utilities. C all 829-0602 after 6 p.m.
PRIVACY! FEM ALE, nonsmoker, share 3
bedroom, 2 bath home, pool. Close to
A S U . $295/m onth plu s Vt u tilitie s.
423-0348.
RO O M M ATES N EED ED im m ediately.
Furnished Scottsdale home from $200.
Fem ales preferred. Shannon, 941-5944,
please leave message.
SOUTH SCO TTSDALE home. Room with
private entrance. Kitchen, washer/dryer,
pool privileges. $275 includes utilities.
947-2884.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
1000 W O LFF Sunbeds. Toning tabtosfacial toning. Save to 50%. Prices from
$249. Body wraps, lam ps, lotions, tteadm ills, bikes. Ca8 today. Free color catalog.
1-800367-8836. (AZ-CAN)
_______
BE OWN Bote. Good money in spare
tim e. Guaranteed. Free inform ation.
W isdom Publishing, 2912 East Indian
School AS310, Phoenix, 86016.

APARTMENTS

1115 E. Lemon
Tem pe. Arizona 85281

(602) 068-2555

LE/UON TERRACE CLUB

8UY OF THE WEEK

998-2992

By Mail:
State Press
Classifieds
M atthew s Center, Rm 15
Tem pe, A ? 85287-1502
Please enclose
paym ent w ith ad.

cancellations:
Liner ads m ust be canceled
before noon, 1 day p rior to
publication. No refunds w ill
be given.

SPECTACU LAR LAKE Mead lots priced to
sell. Paved street, a ll utilities, from
$95/month. Water sports, trophy, inspiring
scenery. Meadview, CO . 1-800-255-6928.
( A Z - C A N ) __________ _

Papago II, $75,000 .
2 b d , sp iral stair entry, eun screens,
m irrored din in g room . Im m aculate
condition. Assum able, no queldying
loan at 10.5%. LB . TP: 966-3834.
Bob B u llo ck • Realty Executives

N orth MU
inform ation Desk
M—F. 9 d m —2 30 p m

HOWTO^CQRRECT
OR CANCEL YOUR AD:

RENTAL SHARING

D E LU X E CO N D O M IN IU M clo se to
cam pus. 2 bedroom s, washer/dryer,
dishwasher, pool, Jacu zzi, many extras.
$59.000. 894-8205.
KISS YO UR roommate goodbye! Revel in
your privacy ini this close-by condo. Priced
so low it’s cheaper than renting. C all
K i r e n 'V ’ B l u e d h i jr R e a t t y ,
234-0517/274-2149.

W ■'

APARTMENTS

949-9977

REAL ESTATE

Wj

in person:
C a s h , C h e c k ( w ith
guarantee card), MC, or
VISA.
M atthew s Center
Basem ent
(South End)
M—F. 8 a m —5 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

Call Flip Weber

Q U EEN SIZE W ATERBED , bookcase
headboard. Excellent condition. $100.
Dani, 831-1327.
SKI BO O TS. Solomon S*92 mint. Used
only once. S ize 9W-10. $245/offer. C all
Steve, 829-0120.

1968 FZR 1000. Excellant condition, 3400
m iles, peart w hitefblue. S till under w arrsrv
ty C all 468-9243.

2,900 sq. ft. •
Restaurant
Shell/Bar
at
1090 W. 5th St.
Up to 8,800 sqVft.

H O W T O P L A C fp l
C LA SSIFIED A D :

W HEN WILL YOUR A D RUN?

APARTMENTS
Restaurant For
Lease to Hungry
Entrepreneur

CO LO R TELEVISION Looks and works
perfect. $85 must sell! C all 271-0697.

AUTOMOBILES

"" f. Announcem ents
2. Autos
3. Trucks
4. M otorcycles
5. Bicycles
6. Furniture
7. Tickets For Sale
8 M iscellaneous For, Sale
9. Real. Estate For Sale
10. A partm ents For Rent
11. Townhomes/Condos
For Rent ,
12. Homes For Sale
13. Rental Sharing
14. Business O pportunities
15. Help W anted
16. Instruction
17. Jew elry
18. Free Lost/Found
19. On-Campus
20. Personals
21. Pets
22. Services
23. Transportation
24. Travel
25. fyping/W ord Processing
26. W anted
27. Adoptions
28. M iscellaneous

apartm ents

HELP WANTED
$10-8600 W EEKLYAJP m ailing circulars!
Rush sett-addressed stamped envelope:
Department AN-7CC-63, 256 S . Robert­
son, Beverly HiHs, CA 90211.__________
8350/DAY! AT Home) Process phone
orders tor our products. People c a l you.
Nationwide. Free details. C a l (refundable)
1-518459-8697 ext. K203.

JUDY MILES
Resident Manager

GWEN
Assistant O ffice Manager

APARTMENTS
APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

950 S. Terrace Road. Tempe

966-8540
I YOU CAN HAVE IT ALL AT

RIVER RUN APARTMENTS
AJI thè amenities in a small and quiet
com munity P L U S the personal attention
that Y O U desérve.
•Heated Pool
•fireplaces 'ÊSÊ
•Laundry Facilities
•Gas Orili

X

•Individual Security System
•Cable Ready *
;
•Covered Assigned Parking
•Close to ASU arid Hayden Square

W » cst^JioO«*

Don’t waH. iStop looking./.
Start Hving..iCaH today, 967-6568

Ui

1065 W .T st St. (between Beck & Hardy)

i

j

o
s
UN IVERSITY OR i ;

s

A.S.U.
cam pus

- ro
01l ...

«¿4i»gq*teiw>w»»^>MiOSúa

Pflgegg

State Press

Wednesday, March 1,1989

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

A A A A T ELEP H O N E interview ers for
Tempo m arketing research firm , «Absolute­
ly no sales. Flexible evening/weekend
hours. Start at $4/hour. Rapid raises for
good people. O ’N eil Associates, Susan,
967-4441.

CO N SU M ER R ESEA R C H Interviewers
needed for early evenings and weekends.
Flexible guaranteed hours. Not a sales
position. W e interview people nationally
on the phone about many subjects. No
experience needed. W e train you oh our
com puterized interviewing system . Start­
ing at $4.75/hour with regular increases.
C a ll 483-8214 or 483-7544 or come to
M arket Solutions Group, 8687 E. V ia de
Ventura, Suite 310, Scottsdale.

FEM A LES W ANTED for research. Earn up.
to $20. You must binge eat to qualify.
Leave m essage for Ju lie Hid, 965-7296.

AM U SEM ENT VENDING, extrem ely high
earnings from equipm ent. Com pany
provides a ll locations and training. Must
b e re a d y to s ta r t n ow ! In v e s t
$7,500-$2,500 cash. Call
1-800-426-3727.(AZ-CA N).
APPO INTM ENT SETTERS. 10 positions
available, 4-9 daily, salary plus bonus. Cali
Rich at 829-3487 between 12-7 p.m.
A R T AND Business oriented student
wanted to work with artists and publishers
for licensing painters works for various
reproductive uses. Part-tim e, flexible
hours, $5/hour. 230-4195, leave m essage.
A T T E N T IO N A L L s tu d e n ts ! E a rn
$ 6 6 io/h ou r. 23 hours weekly, near
cam pus. H avefu ri w hile you learn profes­
sional sales techniques. C all 966-8788.
ATTENTION STUDENTS. Leading firm in
it's fie ld opening new on-cam pus location.
$6-$8/bour to start guaranteed. Flexible
evening hours. C all PhH U hd at 264-3426.
BEING A nanny can be scary experience.
Let Helper’s W est change this. W e have
detailed contracts, college cre d it top p£y,
and careful screening. Many jobs on W est
and East coast. C all today Helper’s W est
lnc.^301-295-3266.(AZ-CAN).
BIT’N PIZZAS now hiring aU positions,
fuU/part-tfme. Apply in person, 3030 N.
68th S tree t Scottsdale.
BROADW AY SO UTHW EST Distribution
Center has a part-time opening in our unit
control office. Applications are being
accepted Monday-Friday, 9-3, 1524 W.
14th Street, Tempe.
BU S H ELP, waitress/walters, dishwasher/
prep, aH shifts. Pay depends on experi­
ence.-Quality Inn South Mountain, South
51st and Elliot, 893-3900, Ask for Bruce,
Cindy, or Darrell.
CREATIVE CO O K with references to
prepare spicy and low fat evening m eals in
private home. 585-0119.

CO U N SELO R S. PRESTIG IO U S co e d
Berkshire, M A summer camp seeks skilled
college juniors, seniors and grads. WSI,
tennis, sailing, windsurfing, watereki,
canoe, athletics, aerobics, archery, golf.
Gym nastics, fitness/weight training, arts
and crafts, photography, silver jewelry,
theatre, piano, dance, stage/tech, compu­
ter, science, rocketry, cam ping, video,
woodworking, newspaper. Have a reward­
ing and enjoyable summer. C a ll anytime!
Cam p Taconic, 800-762-2820.
C O U N S E LO R S W ANTED. Trim-down
physical fitness coed N YS overnight
cam p. A ll sports, W SI’s, theatre, crafts,
piano, dance, aerobics, com puters, gocarts, general, needlecraft, weight train­
ing, kitchen. .914-292-4045. Cam p Shane,
Fem dale, N Y 12734.
CU STO M ER SER V IC E representative.
M ust 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.
E A S Y W ORK! Excellent pay) Assem ble
products at home. Can for information.
504-641-8003, ext. 7836.
ENG INEER TECHNICIAN (m echanical),
2nd or 3rd year. M echanical engineering
or technology. Som e related experience
desired. M ust 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 CELLEN T O PPO RTUNITY with public
affairs organization. Phoners needed to
start immediately. Vote survey, no sales.
Guaranteed $6/hour. C a ll Debbie Murphy,
263-9699.

SuperShuttle
Airport Ground Transportation
Ladies/M en,
Jo in the grow ing team of custom er service pro­
fessionals providing airport ground transporta, tion throughout the greater m etropolitan P h oe­
nix area. We are seeking qualified individuals
who are available to work F T & P T , w eekends,
flex ib le sch ed u les. Train in g cla sse s to be held
M arch 4-24.
-Requirem ents: M ust be 21 years old; valid A riz­
ona driver’s license; proof o f citizenship; M VR
report.
Please apply in person at:

19.15 E. Buchanan, Phoenix
M on.-Thur., 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m.
EOE

EARN
W HILE
YO U LEA R N
JOINING OUR PROGRAM MAY
EARN YOU UP TO *600®
In a w orld w here m eeting liv in g exp en ses ju s t keeps
getting tougher, put yo u r good health to w ork and let
it pay fo r y o u l J o in o u r program to evaluate th e
ab sorp tio n rate o f vario u s p h arm aceu tical m e d i­
ca tio n s. T h ese m e d ica tio n s m ay be new o r cu rre n tly
on th e m arket. S om e you m ay have used ih y o u r ow n
hom e.
W e are a rap id ly g ro w in g co m pan y w ith a h ig h ly
s o p h is tic a te d re se a rch p rogram . W e e xten d an
in vitatio n to you to jo in o u r vo lu n te er g ro u p and
becom e a m em ber o f th is pro u d team .
□ E a c h stu d y req u ires a free p h y sica l
□ E a c h stu d y Is fu lly explain ed
□ E a c h stu d y Is m e d ica lly su p ervised

W e have m any R esearch Program s to o ffer to M A L E S
A G E S 19 to 55. E a ch R esea rch Program re q u ires a
d iffe ren t length o f stay. Som e ju st on w eekends!
G iv e u s a c a ll a n d c h e ck out yo u r p o ssib ilitie s to earn
an extra Incom e. C a ll the V o lu n tee r R ecru itin g
O ffic e ,

437-0116
M o n d ay through Friday 8:30 a.m .-5:00 p.m.

H A R R I S L A B O R A T O R I E S , IN C .
P ro v id in g Q u a lity R esearch S in c e 1933 I B S !
"In a W orld o f Q uestions, H arris A n sw ers” iS O

"G O LF AM ERICARD” part-time, flexible
hours. Sports-m inded individual to sell and
manage summer golf pass program.
Unlim ited earnings. 838-9129.
GO VERNM ENT JO B S ! Now hiring in your
area, both skilled and unskilled. For list of
jobs and application ca ll (615)297-7844
ext. P I 39.
GO VERNM ENT JO B S- Forest Service,
transportation, banking, engineering,
custom s. For inform ation package call
968-1041 ext E3. (sm all fee).
G R EAT O PPO RTUNITY! Insurance and
leasing agency looking for am bitious,
aggressive, young adults to work parttime. Trem endous opportunity!! C all Bob
at 990-7901.

SUM M ERJOBS
T.W . S e rvice s, Yellow stone
Park, W Y. Paid internships plus
more positions. See Donna at
ASU Job Pair, 3-15-89 or call
830-2821, M-F, 8-5. Ask for
Donna.
G R EA T SU M M ER opportunity, Jew ish
sum m er residential cam p seeks excep­
tional young adults for staff and specialists
positions. Capital cam ps is located in the
heart of the scenic Catoctin Mountains
only one hour from the W ashington D.C.
area. The cam p has over 300 acres of
beautiful forest, hiking trails and lakes. If
you are interested in the challenges and
excitm ent of working with cam pers in
grades 3-10, or if you have a specialty in a
particular area, we want you on our team.
Good salaries, great fun. For more infor­
m ation ca ll collect 301-656-CAMP! 0
HAAGEN-DAZS Ice Cream Shop Scoopers. Scottsdale shop needs personable,
dependable, hard-working individuals.
Day and night positions available. C all
Monday-Friday, 8:30-5, 941-0400.
M AINTENANCE PER SO N for apartments
close to ASU . Need experience. Part-time.
C all 894-0521, Monday-Friday, 9-5.
M A R R IO T T ’ S M O U N TAIN Shadow s
needs certified lifeguards m ornings and
aerobic instructors. 5641 E. Lincoln Drive.
948-7111.
M O DELS: TAKE the first step to opening
up a new world. Top agency in Denver and
Phoenix is looking for new faces- K risti's,
representing m odels in New York, Los
Angeles, Chicago and Europe. Fashion
shows, print ads, prom otions, film extras,
and com m ercial print. Don’t let a photo
studio guide your career with useless
photos. Com e and talk to the professionals
at our exclusive agency in Scottsdale. C all
Susie at 946-9000.
N EED 3 sales trainees for afternoon
shifts, Monday-Friday. Up to $6/hour
guaranteed. Mark, 966-5765.
NEW EN G LAN D Brother/Sister Cam ps
(Mass). Mah-Kee-Nac for boys/Danbee for
girts. Counselor positions for program
specialists: A ll team sports, especially
baseball, basketball, field hockey, soccer,
and volleyball; 25 tennis openings; also
archery, nflery, and biking; other openings
include perform ing 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; G len Ridge, N J 07028; Action
Cam ping (girts), 263 M ain Road; MontviHe,
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.
NOW ACCEPTIN G applications for fitness
trainers. Som e experience needed, men
and women, fu ll and part-time positions
opeh. C a ll Arizona Body Sculpturing at
968-1105 between 9 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.
Monday-Friday. Ask for John Allen.
O FFICE POSITION, part-tim e or full-time.
M ust be able to work Monday/W ednesday/
Friday 8 a.m.-1 p.m. B asic computer skids
helpful. C a ll 273-7248.
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. 9666450.
PART-TIM E POSITION available. Tele­
m arketing. No sellin g, sim ply make
appointm ents for our consultants. No
experience required. $6-8/hour. C all Lamb
Financial, 246-0116.
PER SO N AL SEC R ETA R Y for busy grad
student, 5-6 hours/week. Pay nagotiable.
Responsibilities include billing, filing, odd
jobs. C all Mike, 967-1247.
REAL ESTATE Assistant- Junior or sopho­
more business m ajor (preferably real
estate or econom ics major)- Part-time,
flexible hours. Must be able to type.
948-0550.
RESTAURANT D ELIVERY Driver. Flexi­
ble hours, reliable person with reliable car.
Cad after 11 a.m. 423-0095.

HELP WANTED

PERSONALS

PERSONALS

RETAIL SWIM shop needs a,m. and
Saturday help. Experience with swimwear
and accessories helpful. Cad 264-7774,
106, Monday-Friday.

6:15 M ONDAY 2/27, white Cam aro license
CVL542: You áre hot! Sam e place, Univer­
sity and Priest Friday, sam e tim e?

TO BRENDA and a ll my friends who made
this the best birthday ever: Danke Sehr!!
Luv ya lots. Jack 2112.

ADPI CARRIE H. You have done great so
fa rlf O nly two nights left! Don’t forget your
secret sis w ill be watching you and loves
you!!

SERVICES

STUDENTS, H AV E Vve got the school year
job for you! Great hours, 4-9 p.m. Great
pay, $5/hour plus bonuses. Great working
conditions. W eekends off. Must be 17 or
older. Cad now to see if you qualify. Mr
Forem an at 921-2897 between 9 a.m .-5
p .rn .. ■ '
.3 ■
. ;
SU M M ER JO B S in Alaska with ARA
Outdoor W orld. Positions in a ll aspects of
hotel operations. Located in Denali Park
(Mount M cKinley), Alaska. Sign up for 3/16
interview at student employment, 2nd floor
Student Services building.
SU M M ER JO B S available. Salary plus
board and room. Positions are: Life­
guards, office attendants, snack bar atten­
dants, m aintenance, combination cook.
W rite to Astoria M ineral Springs, Inc. Star
Route box 18, Jackson, Wyoming 83001.
SU M M ER W O RK. The Southwestern
Com pany is now interviewing for full-tim e
summer work positions in sales and
business management. W ork back East
and earn college credit and $407 a week
plus gain valuable experience. Cad
2226114 for an interview.

ADPI JO EL: Congrats little sister, this is
your week. Enjoy every moment! I love
you.
ADPI M ELISSA: Your secret sis hasn't
forgotten about you! Hang in there.
Tonights the best part! Pata.
AEPIS AARON*and Lance: Hayden 4-floor
isn’t the sam e without ya’III How's Jake?
Becky and Jenny.
AG D ’S- THANKS for your support during
Derby Days. Love your coaches, Daryl,
Daryl, and Daryl.

CHI O M EGA Tanya Bose: Thanks so
much for the shirt, dinner, and luau. I had
a great time. Mike.

TEM PE YM CA. Part-tim e after school
child care positions available. Apply 7070
South Rural Road.

DG KRISTIN: Thank you for m aking last
week so special. You are the best and I
love you. Dawn.

Sell industrial tools
and supplies tor na­
tional firm. We •will
train. 2 shifts
a va ila b le. W alk to
ASU.

CaH Dave Green
2 5 4 -T O O L
W AITER POSITIONS available at Salt
C ellar Restaurant, 550 N. Hayden Road.
947-1963, apply after 4 p.m.
W AITRESS PART-TIM E. Apply in person
at Pete’s 19th Tee at 1405 N; Mid Avenue,
Tempe (1 m ile North Mid Avenue bridge),
Rolling Hids G olf Course.
W ALKER R ESEAR CH has immediate
openings fo r part-tim e position s in
consum er opinion research. National tele­
phone interviewing. No selling. Part-time
openings, day and evening shifts. M ini­
mum requirem ent 3 week days and 1
weekend shift per week. Apply in person,
Monday-Friday, 10-4, 4515 S . M cClintock
D riv e , Tem pe C o rp o ra te B u ild in g .
8386856. Male/Fem ale. EO E.
ZO NIBURGERS- UNIVERSITY and Rural
needs staff. Apply 4-7 p.m. daily, 735 E.
University, Tempe.

INSTRUCTION
AERO BICS INSTRU CTO RS codification
workshop in M esa by National Aerobics
Training Association. W eekend of March
17. 963-9415.
FED ER A L TR U CK driving school. 30 day
dot certified. Financial aid and placem ent
assistance. Hands-on plus sim ulator train­
ing. No home study. 1600-3336195.
(AZ-CAN)

JEWELRY
CASH FO R gold, diam onds, sterling, etc.
We have Sun Devil watches and Sparkles.
M ill Avenue Jew elers, 414 S. M ill, Suite
101, Tempe. 9666967.
CASH PAID. Jew elry of aH kinds, including
gold, sterling, gem s, pearls, antiques, etc.
Rare Lion, 921 S. M ill Ave., Tempo
Canter, 9686074.

BAN KRUPTCY $95. Stops garnishm ents,
law suits, collectors. Com plete preparation
of aH legal docum ents. Divorce $95. No
extra fee for chHdren or property. W ilts
$ 3 5 . L e g a l A l t e r n a t i v e s , I nc .
1600-444-7435. (AZ-CAN)

CANDY- R O SES are red, violets blue, I’m
so glad to have a little siste r like youl Deb.

CHI-O’S, SIGM A P i and Schooner’s... a
great com bination tonight!

NO EXP. NECESSARY

A SO FT Touch Electrolysis. Student
discounts. Remove unwanted hair, perma­
nently. 12 years experience, near ASU.
C all 829-7829.

ATTENTION LEAD ERS: Student Orienta­
tion Service (SOS) w ill be recruiting soon.
Applications available after Spring Break.

T E L E M A R K E T E R S W AN TED . Fund­
raising for local law enforcem ent organiza­
tion. On-cam pus location, $6 to $8/hour
guaranteed. Flexible evening hours. C all
Mr. Lind, 204-3426.

$7/H O UR
TO START

ALEXAN D ER PHO TO GRAPH ER. C all us
for parties, graduation photos and photo
business cards. 834-7213.

D ELTA SIG Lee: I had a great tim e Friday.
Thanks for everything! Cathy.

DOMINO’S PIZZA tuition giveaway March
15th. O rder your Sun Devil Spark Year­
book today to be entered in the
sweepstakes.
DO N'T B E left out of the tradition. Order
your Yearbook today. C all 9656881 now
for more information.
EHM JO E B.- I'm looking forward to
another executive boardroom meeting.
Love, John.
ELIZABETH: BAKE your brain on 371 for
two days. After Friday we frolic. Love,
Scruffy.
ERIC- H APPY Valentine’S Day. Are you
surprised? I’m really happy we talked last
W ednesday. Have a great day. -Trish.
FIN N StER : W HAT a birthday, what a
night. Let’s do it again after you learn
C PR . Mouse.
FRANNIE: TW O on one is twice th efu n
but jacuzzi bubbles would make it better!
G R EEK W EEK Opening Cerem onies
meeting tonight at 9:45 p.m. on the Tri Deit
floor. Any interested may attend.
JO E Y PRUITT: Hope you have a great
spring break, I’m gonna m iss you... Who
else?
LIZ, K LE E and Scoop: AH my thanks for
always putting up with me! You’re the
bestest friends I could have. Love, Pink I.
LO VE TO dance but hate the bar scene?
You’ll love the a ll singles dances Friday
and Sunday nights at better hotels.
Recording, 946-4086.

BETTER MAIDS: Spring house cleaning
special, 10% off first cleaning. If you’ve
tried the rest, now try the best. 968-9588.
E L E C T R O L Y S IS - P E R M A N E N T h air
removal. Remove unwanted hair forever.
Student discount. C a ll for more informa­
tion, 969-6954.
HOW TO get a better girl than you think
you deserve. Women’s secrets revealed
for coHege men. For details write Datch,
PO box 80187, Phoenix, AZ 85060.
INCOM E T A X preparation, Federal/Stfite,
experienced, reasonable rates. Free pickup/delivery. 230-3544.
M O D E LS N E E D E D - Com plim entary
makeovers. Stylist/m ake-up artist updat­
ing portfolio. Contact Alton. 963-2775.
PER M SPECIAL at Fresco, a new. hair
salon in the Lemon Terrace Plaza 20%
discount with this ad. C all 967-5799 for
appointment. O ffer good til 4/1.
R E S E A R C H A S S IS T A N C E . Largest
library of inform ation in U .S. ToH-free
hotline: 800-3516222.
TAX PREPARATIO N, fast, convenient and
reasonable. 8356711 after 5 p.m. o r leave
m essage.

PAU LI-1 can 't explain how much I m iss
being your bud. I love you so much!! Deb.
PHI SIG Daniel: Saturday was great. Can’t
stop thinking about you. Free in A pril?
Your date.
PHI SIG Jessie: A shot of Nyquil, a sip of
rum made for a night JuH of fun. Thanks, I
had a great time! W here’s the key
anyway? Love, Laura.
P S E PM Allen- H ere’s a clue: A rose is
special to me fob. B ig Sis.

(

PIZZA &PÜB

GREAT
L A T E N IG H T
H APPY HOUR
60 oz. Pitchers

RICK JOHN: Happy Birthday! You are
twenty-twopooo! Thanks for everything. I
love ya, Herb.
SIGM A K A PPA Sara StarkeH- Get set for
sisterhood tonight! See you there! Your
Heart Sister.
SIGM A K A PPA Sara, Stephanie, Patti,
Dawn, Erika, Anne: Together in Lacrosse,
now sisterhood! Awesome! Love, Jen.
SIGM A K A PPA Kelly Karsten: Thank you
sooo much for everything you dot You're
the best! S K love, Lynn.

SERVICES

11 p.m.-1 a.m.
Every Night
1301 E. U n iversity
Free D elivery
: to A S U Area

9686666

ON-CAMPUS
Am you funny?
S ig n up now fo r the
U .S . C o lle g e Com edy
Com petition In the M U
A ctivity C en ter or call
965-M U AB .

PERSONALS
A PHI Auntie Julie: Congrats! Love you
tons, Roni-Noodle.

with paid service, 200 business-type
cards with vour name and numher

free

)

State Pi—

Page 23

11.19»

TRANSPORTATION

TYPING/WÖRD

AAA ORIVEAW AY. Free care to most
major cities. G as allow ances available. 21
or older. C all 279-2000, then 4530.
ALL STATES Oriveaway- Cara avaHable21 or older. 992-5200.

PROCESSING
$1,50 AND Up. AAA duality work and
laser printer. 33 years experience. C ell
Marian, 839-4269.
$1.50/PAGE.
Quick turnaround. C all
Virginia anytime, 831-8450.
A A K U R IT T Y P IN G - S h o rt papers,
ovem ight/long papers, prbmpt service,
transcribe tapes. Linda, 831-0349, after 2
p.m.
ACCEN TS IN Typing. Typing service near
ASU , Q uick turnaround. Over 30 years
secretariat experience. 946-9982.

Y o u ’ll fin d it
all in the
STATE PRESS!
Call 965-6731

ACCU RATE word processing can help
you make that A... C a ll Terrill, 345-7204.
$1/page. Q uick turnaround available.
ALW AYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call
Susan at 833-0373.

TR A V E L
AIRLINE TICKETS. No restrictions. Chica­
go, Detroit, St. Louis« Philadelphia, New
Orleans, other cities.. $260. 947-9233.
AIRLINE TICKET. Roundtrip ticket to
Denver horn Phoenix, M arch 18th-March
25th. Awesome bargain. 894-8760.
CONDO IN Acapulco from 3/6 to 3/13. I
paid $400, you pay $300. C a ll Eric,
947-4264.
. a
,

ASU AREA. Typing, word processing,
editing. Fast, accurate. C all anytime.
Prices com petitive, negotiable. 966-2186.
CER EU S W ORD Processing, quality guar­
anteed. Fast, experienced. Term papers,
resumes, form letters, dictaphones, editing. 947-7796.
FLYIN 0 FINGERS offers typeset quality
with a M ac II and laser printer. C ali Susan,
945-1500.

$25 OFF
Y o u r n ext C lu b M e d v a c a tio n (a ir
& p ackag e) v a lu e d a t m in .
$700.* p e r p e rso n . N ew book-;
in g s o n ly , p le a se . L im it o n e p e r
person , p e r re se rv a tio n .

FO R M ER ASU staffers: Word Perfect,
Xerox Memorywriters. Experienced with
APA, MLA, graduate school, etc. Gradutate students and faculty work welcome.
Cad Donna' or Joan, 9456302.

C lu b M ed
R eservation s by

TRAVH
MMi(\
e a te K T m m
Th e C lu b M ed Experts

226 N. G ilbert

A SCH O LARS Helper. Editing, thesis and
disertations. Free pickrup and delivery
included in service. Call for prices.
8636691,488-2910.

892-8477

FREE 1989 International Youth Hostel
Pass with purchase o f Eurail Pass. Both
issued on the spot! Am erican Youth
Hostels, lncv 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 ca ll Travel Services Inter­
national, 967-6383.;
INDIANAPOLIS O NE-W AY ticket. Leave
Sunday, M arch 5. $ 75 /o ffer. C a li
784-9846.
ROUNDTRIP TO M iam i for Spring break
or anytime, $275/offer. C a ll 784-9608.

LASER/LETTER QUALITY/NLQ. Term
papers, graphs, theses, m anuscripts. No
job too large/smaH. Rates/services to suit
you r needs. Valley-w ide availability.
Lynne, 279-9176.
M E SA SECR ETAR IAL Service. Term
papers, theses, dissertations, resumes.
Q uality work on laser printer. 844-1876.
Q UALITY TYPING- proof-reading- editing
next day guaranteed. 897-1038.
SH O RT O F tim e? I can help. Reasonable.
Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in
academ ic. C all Jessie 945-5744.
W ORD PR O CESSIN G — $1.50 per page.
Resum es, design, editing, & laser printing
available. C all 9216770 evenings &
. w eekends.

W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , s e c re ta ria l
services. 23 years experience. Student
discount. SW comer, M iller and Chapar­
ral. 9 9 4 6 1 4 5 ; _______

PASSPORT
PHOTOS
ONLY
S 6 95

(KINKO 'S PA PE R S make the grade).
Kinko’s typesets papers, resum es, fliers
and seif-serve McIntosh computers. 933
E. University, Tempo. Cadi 966-2035 for
details.

W ORD PR O CESSIN G IBM PC , letter
quality printing. FSst, low cost. C all Jackie,
-8316635. .
<7 .

.

PANDATRAVEL
. An Agent of .
Wilson Camera

Q u a lity T y p e s e ttin g Ä G ra p h ic s

894-8337

.

204 E. U niversity

| h N o o n e ca n b o ot o u
I» . expoitho In M acintosh
S L o s , G raphic,

T h u s»
ROUNDTRIP TICKET, Phoenix to LA.
Leave 3/3,. return 3/12. $45. Chris,
993-8223.
.)
SKI UTAH Spring Break. 6 days lodging/
lilts, transportation, parties/race. $369.
C all John, 829-6684.
SPRING BREAK M azatlan Express. Trip
•or 2 valued at $400. W ill take best offer.
835-6093.
STAY WITH many other people from
Arizona. Rates: $32-$37. Los Angeles
area: El Dorado Motor Inn, 140 N. Azusa
Ave., West Covina. C A 91791. San Fran­
cisco area: HHIsdale Inn, 477 E. H illsdale
Blvd, San Mateo, C A 944:3,415-341-3461,
reservations. C all collect. (AZ-CAN)

•J i » a p

o r

WANTED

NEW & RECYCLED FASHIONS
jqf. '

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

'ozdè|îy • SELL • TRADE

O VERSEAS JO B S. $900-$2000/month,
summer/yeer round. A ll countries, alt
fields. Free information. W rite U C, PO box
52-A203, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.

Fashion
Contem porary
Natural Fibers
Far M en an d W om en

WANTED: PRO LO G Tutor. Someone who
can spend a lot of tim e over Spring Break.
W ill pay big bucks! A-star alogorithm, A l.
Mark, 8296627.

227 W. University Dr, Tempe

ADOPTION
ABOUNDING LOVE, happiness awaits
newborn. Please give yourself, your baby
and us a happier future. Young happily
married, finaciaHy secure couple promises
loving family life, education, a ll the best in
life for special infant. Expenses paid,
legal, confidental. Please call V icki or
S t e v e c o lle c t any t i m e
516-932-9101 .(AZ-CAN).

STU D EN TS YOUTH

BABY TO A dop t.. W anted by happily
m arried C a lifo rn ia co u p le . L e g a l.
Expenses paid. C all collect, Kitty or John,
213645-9638.

SPRING/
SU M M ER
R A TES

FINANCIALLY SEC U R E couple wish to
share overflowing love with infant. W e w ill
offer your newborn tons of love, laughter
and wonderful future. Expenses/legaV
confidential. C all Bruce/Jineen collect
anytime 5166846716.(A-CAN).
FINANCIALLY SECU R E, happily married
couple wishes to give a newborn child a
loving home and secure future, expenses
paid. C all Rosalind and Ray collect
212-534-7562.(AZ-CAN).
H APPILY MARRIED professional couple
wishes to adopt newborn. W ill give love
and security. Expenses paid. Legal. C all
Phyllis and Hal collect, 914-223-7336.
(AZ-CAN).
LOVING CO U PLE m arried 10 years wish
to provide newborn with home surrounded
by warmth and love in lovely country
setting. A ll expenses paid. Can collect
914-9236931.
M AKE OUR dreams com e true. We dream
of having a baby we can love and cherish.
You dream of a wonderful loving home for
your baby. We want to give your baby
everything you dream of. Professional
couple live in beautiful home near parks,
private schools, museums, and theaters.
Expenses paid. Legal, confidential. C all
Elaine and Mark collect 212-5806233.
Evenings and weekends.(AZ-CAN).

BO O K THEM NOW !

ROUNDTRIPS
FROM LOS ANGELES
LONDON
from$580
SYDNEY________tram$745
BANGKOK _ _ _ tram$770
RIO________
tram$875
FROM NEW YORK
LONDON
___ (mm$380
COPENHAGEN CCimm $475
MILAN.... „
tmm$545
FROM CHICAGO
PARIS____ ___ tmm$470
STOCKHOLM
$475
O S L O ________ m», $475
COSTA RICA____ .tmm$435
FARES FROM MOST U.S. CITIES
DESTINATIONS WORLDWIDE
EQUALLY LOW O NE WAY FARES
MULTI-STOP/ROUND THE WORLD
FARES AVAILABLE
• EURAIL PASSES AVAILABLE
• TOURS-frUSSR, CHINA, EUROPE
•C A LL F O R FREE
INFORMATION BOOKLET

-’Ü S B

•
•
•
•

THE STUDENT TRAVEL NETWORK

„

Los Angeles
[ CA 90046

BREAK!

$ 3 0 0 OFF
y

Any Pair of Shorts
W ith Coupon • Expires 3-13-89
S ale Items Excluded

1*800*777*0112 « V 1il|
7202 Melrose Avo.

Neon Shorts, Tees, Sunglasses & Hats.

STA TRAVEL

New Mossimo, Red Sand, Club, Sideout &

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

more!!

PREGNANT? W E can help. Happily
married Caucasian couple wishes to
provide a loving home for newborn.
Expenses paid, legal. C all Ivy and Steven
collect, 5?6-931-4099.(AZ-CAN).
W E W ANT to give your newborn baby all
the tim e and attention you would if you
could. We are successful, loving mother/
father and puppy who live in a lovely
neighborhood. Help us give your baby a
chance for the best that life offers. AN
expenses paid. CaH Howard or Frieda
c o I I e c l a n y t i m e a t:
212-986-1093.(AZ-CAN). ,

968-2557.

^

fo r s a le specials

w

1505 W . University Drive

Suite MO.Temps

968-8585
WANTED
DATING CO U PLES needed to participate
in a research project. Every participant w ill
be given 2 chances to win $50. Only 20
couples are needed so act now. C all
9656936 for more information.

TRAVEL

MISCELLANEOUS

auto
truck
m otorcycle
classifieds
special

A W O N D ERFU L fam ily experience.
Australien, European, Scandinavian high
school exchange students arriving in
August Become a host fam ily for Am eri­
can Intercultural Student Exchange. CaU
1-800-SIBLING. (AZCAN).
CASH FO R your trust deed, contract,
mortgage. Any size, term, location. Fast,
fair confidential quotes. Celt today, no
obligation. M B7778.1-800-346-1731, Note
Buyers of America. (AZ-CAN)
:i,
DID YO U sell your house and carry back a
note? W e w ill pay cash for your payments.
Fast closing. Deal direct. Mayflower Capi­
tal 1-800-826-9080. (AZ-CAN).

T

PARK

A N D TR AVEL

Catch the
a C t lO R é e e

402 S. 40th St.

S P R IN G S B

1 B lo ck South of W ashington
‘ R igh t B ehind Greyhound Park

10 days fo r o nty *10 00
•ads must be 15 words or less
•af! ads must be prepaid, ho refunds

rO A IL Y W ITH T H IS C O U PO N
R E G U LA R $4.00 D AILY R A T E
•k M IN U TE$ FR O M YO U R C A R TO
YOUR AIRLIN E.
•FRBM4 HOUR SHUTTLE SERVICE
a n d S E C U R IT Y : F E N C IN G ,
LIG H TIN G » PATR O L.
-LE 8 S EXPEN SIV E TH AN P A R K IN G
AT T H E A IRPO R T
„ J

0 « Change, Filter and Lube

• L E S I H A S S LE , W E H A N D LE TH E
DfUVINQ A N O T H E B A G S.

$19.95

•NEW AUTO SERVICE CENTER
ANO LIM O U SIN E S ER VICE.

Cpme in person
Send it in
Phone it in

Have your cur serviced
¿w h ile you're stray/

Student Special jp f

STATE PRESS
Sports

J|§

(with Visa or Mastercard)
O F F E R EX P IR ES M A R C H 31,1989.

S M lP v fM
Matthews Center
Room 15
Tem p e, Arizona
85287-1502

965-6711

SPRING BREAK
50%
SALE
CELEBRATE
SPRING
...with
savings up to

SW IM W EAR

SNOW S K IS

ALL NEW FOR SPRING
Raisins • Take Cover
O ’Neill • Body Glove

“EVERYTHING MUST G O ”

SPO R TS SHOES
REG.

SALE

NIKE

Air Cross Trainer $60
$70
Air Control

$47"
$49"

AVIA

Lady 450
Mens 500

$50
$63

$39"
$41"

$48
$40
$60

$37"
$29"
$43"

$65

$53"

REEBOK

Lady Victoria
Mens DL1400
Rugged Walker
ASICS TIGER

Gel 101

SA VE ON EVERY SHOE
IN STOCK!

Spectrum Comp ★
Response *
Elite Pro
RAQUETBALL

$210

$139"

$150

$133"

RICHCRAFT

Odyssey
EKTELO N

250G

$130

$97"

KENNEX

$49"
$63
Hogan 40
SAVE UP TO 40% OFF
★ Strung with Prince T o p Spin

SPO RTSW EAR
ygiM

1400 Pair Ski Rentals
Sign Up Today

REG. SALE
$203 $129"
$208 $133"

HEAD TENNIS

ALL NEW FOR SPRING ’89
Club • Sideout • Vuarnet
Patagonia • Raisins
Coastwear • Leilani Jones
Body Glove • O’Neill
Mens and Ladies

SKI S. . . .................. . . . f rom $89"
BOOTS .................. . . . . f r om $79"
BINDINGS......... .
from $69"
POLES .......... . . ......... from $13"
PARKAS......... .
from $79"
STRETCH . . . . . . . . . . . . from $69"
1-PIECE SUITS . . . . . . from $129"
SHELLS ....................
from $29"
EVERYTHING YOU
NEED FOR SKIING!!

SKI REN TALS

RACQ UETSPO RTS
PRINCE TENNIS

SAVE UP TO 50% OFF

GREAT SAVINGS ON
1987-88 SWIMWEAR
Bikinis
from $13"
One-Piece
from $17"
G o g g les • Kickboards • Snorkels
M asks • Fins

CAMPING/CUMBING
EVERYTHING TO MAKE
YOUR TRIP COMPLETE
Tents • Sleeping Bags
Packs • Harnesses • Boots
and more....

W ATER SPO RTS
SLALOM SKIS
HO*

Mach I
Esprit

REG.
$440
$330

CONNELLY-

Shortline
Team II

$440
$300

O’BRIEN-

World Team

$292

LA POINT O’BRIEN-

Mastercraft Star
COM BO SKIS

$215
from

SALE
KNEEBOARDS
REG.
SALE H.O. Aerial 360 HP $190
$139"
$319" H.O. 88 Aerial 360 $140
$79"
$249" SKURFER
Blast ’88
$180
$129"
$329" Launch ’88
$150
$99"
$219" WETSUITS
* by Body Glove & O’Neill
$199"
20% OFF
Complete Selection of Accessories
$79" SAILBOARDS
$9999
by O’Brien & Mistral

QUANTITIES LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND

Ip in e

STORE HOURS
MON-FRI
9:30-9:00
9:30-6:00
SAT
SUN
12:00-5:00

S k i a p p o r ts

1753 E. BRO AD W AY • TE M P E • 968-9056

^