state press
Vol. 71 No. 108

Copyright. State Press. 1989

Arizona State University’s
Morning Daily

Tempe. Arizona

Monday, March 20, 1989

R eagan to ta lk
in UÂC tod ay;
no tic k e ts le ft
By MIKE B U R G E SS and TY R O N E MEIGHAN
State P ress

In his first public appearance outside his home state of
California since leaving the White House in January, form er
President Ronald Reagan w ill address an expected full house
in the ASU A ctivity Center today at 11 a.m.
Reagan, 78, w ill deliver the keynote address for the
Insuring Tom orrow conference that brings together shore
than 200 students from 13 universities around the country.
The conference is set up to discuss issues facing the nation
with prominent professors, journalists and political leaders.
It w ill be Reagan’s first public speaking engagement in the
V alley in nearly a decade. He spoke privately to two Valley
groups in 1983.
Reagan w ill give a 20 minute speech and answer questions
from the Insuring Tom orrow participants for 40 minutes.
As a memento o f his ASU appearance, Reagan w ill receive
an “ R R ASU” souvenir demise plate. The license plate w ill
be adorned with ASU maroon and gold and the “ Sparky”
logo. A t a speech to Pepperdine U niversity earlier this
month, Reagan received a surf board.
The form er president, who usually commands a $50,00
speaking fee, the highest in the country according to the C lyde C . Parker, facility technical director for Gam m age Auditorium , directs the placem ent o f podlum s In the Activity Center Sunday In
National Speaker’s Bureau, decided early last week to w aive preparation for form er President Ronald Reagan’s visit this m orning.
his fee because he does not accept honorarium from colleges
Bartosh said the Secret Service w ill provide security for
funds to offset those costs, but has not submitted a form al
or universities.
Reagan while about 10 to 12 ASU police officers w ill work
AS ASU President John Fees said Sunday that there are no appropriation’s request.
Fees said the doors to the UAC w ill close at 11 a.m. but crowd control in additon to checking for any suspicious
m ore tickets available fo r the speech.
activity.
“ would encourage people to get in as ea rly as passible.”
Even though Reagan has w aived his fee, Insuring
ASU Police Chief Doug Bartosh said officers w ill check
As o f Sunday, Bartosh said campus police had not received
Tom orrow w ill have to spend $12,000 to $15,000 fo r security
spectator’s bags and other items as they enter the UAC any threats against Reagan and added that officials expect a
and organizational fees. Fees has inform ed the ASASU
“ fa irly good crowd.”
Senate that Insuring Tom orrow w ill be needing additional Monday. Cameras w ill be allowed at the event.

La n d re th re sig n s a s assistan t p arkin g d ire cto r
B y TY R O N E MEIGHAN
State P ress

TjC

Richard Landreth, assistant director o f ASU’s parking
services, resigned his often controversial post Friday and
said he is taking a job with Am erican Express in Phoenix.
Landreth, who cam e to ASU in 1983 and took over his
current post in February 1985, w ill become m anager of
operational support fo r Am erican Express.

T v e still got a jo b to do
until m y la st d a y here
a n d 1 w ill continue to do
w hatever n eed s to be
d o n e .’

— Richard Landreth

“ It is an o ffer that is in the best interest of m y fam ily as
w ell as m y long-term goals and I can’t turn it down,”
Landreth said Sunday.
Landreth w ill work for the automatic teller division of
Am erican Express and assist the vice president and
president of the company.
“ They initiated the conversation with m e,” he said. “ We
have been talking back and forth o ff and on fo r a while, and it
finally cam e to fruition on Friday.”
Landreth said his last workday at ASU w ill be A pril 4 and
his new job starts A pril 10.
An interim assistant director o f parking services w ill be
chosen and Landreth said he made a recommendation but
would not disclose any names.
Landreth said he feels one o f his m ajor accomplishments
during his tenure is that faculty, sta ff and students have been
treated equally in parking matters.
“ Fifty-four percent of a ll interior parking lots and
structures are student decal holders,” he said, adding that
some faculty lots havè been opened to students.

T o u g h com petition fo rc e s
w restlers into s e c o n d p la c e
B y CHRIS D O RSEY.
State Prase

OKLAHOM A C IT Y - The level of
competition has become so strong in the
sports world that teams do not Win backto-back titles UMe UCLA has done in
basketball and Iow a has done in
wrestling.
This story dictates ASU’s finish in the
national w restling championships. The
Sun D evils w ere locking to defend their
1968 title, but the favored Oklahoma
State Cowboys stood in ASU’s way,
winning the high honor in front of their
home crowd.
D u rin g the tournam ent, rum ors
circulated that Sun D evil coach Bobby
Douglas was being considered to take
over the OSU team- However, the
position is still held by Joe Seay.

A fter the team ’s loss to OSU, Douglas
im plied he would be back next season to
coach the D evils.
“ W e’ll be back,” Douglas said. “ I ’m
n o t d is a p p o in t e d in a n y o n e ’ s
perform ance.”
In an interview prior to the awards
ceremony, Douglas said he would have
his team (A S U ) m otivated and ready for
next year’s tournament.
The Oklahoma media voiced Cowboy
ath letic d irector M yron R oderick’s
displeasure with Seay’s shaky NCAA
finishes.
Roderick was OSU’s w restling coach
from 1957-69, and in that tim e captured
nine Big 8 titles and seven NCAA
championships. Since stepping down, the
Cowboys have won one NCAA title — that
Turn to Wroctlors, page 18.

Landreth oversaw ASU’s parking services during its
greatest expansion in the U niversity’s history. Under his
management, ASU has built three parking structures and
two other garages are under construction.
Parking rates also have rem ained steady since 1985,
although increases are proposed fo r next year.
Landreth said he receives several calls a week from other
universities asking how they can model their parking
program after ASU’s.
But he said the m ajor disappointment in his four years has
been “ not being able to o ffer as many services to the
U niversity community as I would liked to have.”
He added that some o f his programs w ere not carried out
because of operational and financial problems.
The parking forum scheduled fo r Wednesday at 4 p.m. in
the G reat Hall o f the ASU Law School w ill not be affected by
Landreth’s announcement.
“ I w ill still be participating in the Wednesday forum ,”
Landreth said. “ T ve still got a job to do until m y last day here
and I w ill continue to do whatever needs to be done.”

ASU grad student claims NASA
appropriated heat shield design
By VICKIE C lfA C H E R E
State P ress

E verett C. Young was a struggling
inventor in 1961 when he sat in the flooded
basement o f his Cleveland home and drew
up the plans for a spaceship that would take
men to the moon and return them safely to
Earth.
The United States and the Soviet Union
w ere em broiled in a desperate race then,
and John F . Kennedy’s dreams o f landing a
man on the moon had captured Young’s
imagination. Like many other Am ericans at

WEATHER
Breezy yet sunny skies are
forecast for today with a high in
the mid-80s. Lows should be near
55.

that tim e, the race fo r the first lunar landing
played on Young’s deepest fears and hopes
fo r the future o f the United States.
The 28-year-old father o f seven, Young’s
most m arketable inventions at that tim e
w ere an electric potato peeler and a
component for heating lamps used in fast
food restaurants. He had never earned m ore
than $6,000 a year, and life was difficu lt for
his large fam ily.
But on a rainy day in 'A p ril 1961, Young
em erged from his basem ent w ith a
Turn to Young, pngo 3.

Classified.................................... 25
Com ics...........................
16
Election Guide...............
6
Entertainment.................... .......13
Opinion..................................... ..»4
Sports...... ............................
17

Page'6

Monday,March gQ,1ltt9

-

— -------

world/nation in brief

— SIM"

Interest groups to keep eye on
president’s actions — not words

activities and transportation, voiced the criticism in
releasing an analysis o f 33 F A A security bulletins issued
between Jan. 1, 1988 and Feb. 16 of this year.
The panel found that at least six of the security bulletins
W ASHINGTON (A P ) - George Bush still talks about
contained
inform ation that may be linked to the Dec. 21,
wanting to build a “ kinder-gentler” nation, but many of the
groups keeping an eye on the new president are taking a 1988, bombing o f the Pan Am plane, which killed 270
wait-and-see attitude on whether he translates words into people.
“ Regrettably, these and other FA A bulletins were
results.
The president has m ade several strides to demonstrate sometimes untimely, sometimes dangerously inaccurate
his com m itm ent to a governm en t that is m ore and almost com pletely devoid of effective and specific
compassionate to those in need and m ore attuned to such instructions for countering possible threats,” Rep. Collins
issues as the environment, m inority concerns and women. said. “ Some bulletins recommended actibns that were
H e often describes that aspect of his administration by pointless or even absurd.”
revivin g a phrase he used in the campaign when he
pledged to m ake a “ kinder-gentler” nation.
In that vein, Bush last week submitted to Capitol H ill his
legislative proposal fo r child care — a plan that would give
a tax credit or refund o f up to $1,000 per child to lowW ASHINGTON (A P ) — As business and labor argue over
incom e people.
raising the minimum wage, the potential impact on the
federal budget and m ajor job programs has been virtually
lost in the debate.
That changes this week when the bitterly partisan debate
reaches the House floor.
W ASHINGTON (A P ) — Terrorism warnings issued by
Some say raising the minimum wage from its current
the Federal Aviation Administration before the bombing of
$3.35
an hour to $4.65 as proposed would have virtually no
Pàn Am erican Flight 103 over Scotland were largely
im pact on the federal budget.
in effective and sometim es “ dangerously inaccurate,” the
Although most Democrats have downplayed any budget
head of a House subcommittee said Sunday.
im pact, an analysis prepared last w eek by the
Rep. Cardiss Collins, D -Ill., chairwoman of the House
Congressional Budget O ffice fo r the Dem ocratic sponsors
Government Operations subcommittee on government

of the legislation conceded that raising the minimum wage
could cost the government money and possibly force cuts in
at least four job programs.
But a House Republican analysis estim ates that if the
Democrats’ bill becomes law it would cost $570 million a
year by 1992 to maintain current staffing levels in just
those four program s: College Work Study, Head Start,
Community Service for Older Am ericans and the federal
government’s summer youth em ployment program.
Without that money, those program s w ill be forced to cut
more than 435,000 jobs, with work study, the campus jobs
often awarded as part of a student’s financial aid package.

Eastern Airlines advertises for
Som e say raising minimum wage new pilots to survive strike
will cost taxpayers, em ployers
M IAM I (A P ) — Eastern A irlines went shopping Sunday

H o u se panel concludes FA A
ineffective in warnings

for the new pilots it needs to survive a crippling strike now
in its third week.
“ We’ve waited patiently for the pilots union to come to
its senses,” Eastern spokesman Robin M atell said as an
advertisment was run in Sunday’s M iam i Herald appealing
for pilots to “ be part o f the new Eastern.”
The ads w ill begin running Tuesday in other major
newspapers across the country, M atell said.
The ads promise an “ outstanding opportunity for the
very best,” and try to put the, best light on the strike,
telling pilots to “ also understand that this is an
unprecedented opportunity fo r growth and success.”

today
The Today section is a daily calendar of events
happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the
University community. Any campus club or organization
can submit entries for publication to the State Press,
located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15.
Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for
dpntent, space and clarity, and will not be taken over the
pnone.

Meetings
•Public Programs College Council Senate candidates will
be present at 7 p.m. general meeting in Wilson Hall Room
•ASU Soccer Club general meeting discussing field
problems and tournament organization at 4 p.m. in the MU

222.

•ASU Ski Devils rally for thè ski trip on March 30 to
Telluride will be discussed at 8 p.m. at Tracy’s house,
near the fireplace.

•Beta Alpha Psi will discuss accounting careers at 4:30
p.m. in the MU Arizona Room 207.

Correction

•Alpha Epsilon Delta Blood Drive starts today through
Friday. Let’s get it off to a good start.

•Campus Overeaters Anonymous a support group for
those with an eating disorder will meet at noon in the MU.
Check screens for location.
•Students for Free Speech ASASU elections forum - an
excutive candidates debate on student issues from 11 a.m
to 1 p.m. on Cady Mall.

A story previewing U.S. Rep. P a t Schroeder, D-Colo.,
appearance at ASU in F rid ay’s edition of the State
Press incorrectly reported that Schroeder wpuld be
appearing in conjunction with the Insuring Tomorrow
Program . In fact, Schroeder’s appearance was to be
sponsored by the Associated Students o f ASU Political
Union and the University Women’s Council. ASU’s
Women Studies and the Young Dem ocrats of ASU were
contributing organizations. The State Press regrets the
error.

TUESDAYS
$1,000 in cash will be awarded

8-11PM’5cDOMESTICBODIES !
MISS MILLER LITE NITE
A Contest W ill be Held to Choose 3- Finalists to Compete iii the
KZZP/M iller Lite Beach Volleyball Tournament
P R E L IM IN A R IE S - M A R C H 14th & 21st / S E M I-F IN A L S - M A R C H 28th
F O R R E G IS T R A T IO N & IN F O O il-9776

MALIBU MONDAYS
8 -1 1 P M M A L I B U R U M D R I N K S .5 0 0
& D R A F T S .500
F R E E M A L I B U R U M P R I Z E S !!

.

^

!

*

T

919 E. APACHE BLVD, TEMPEAZ 921-9775

Statt Press

Page 3

Monday, March 20,1989

Y ou n g.
Continued from page 1.

rem arkable design
a cone-shaped space
ship with a blunt end that was protected by a
heat shield that would allow a manned space
c r a ft to sa fely re-en ter the E arth ’s
atmosphere.
“ I, like a lot of other Ameicans, was very
concerned about a Russian satellite orbiting
the Earth,” Young said. “ A lot of people
w ere becom ing panicky fo r fear that the
next thing would be orbiting bombs. I
watched the papers to see if we Would
overcom e the Russian lead. I was fearful —
fo r m y own life and that of m y fam ily-”
Based on the structure of meteors that
had b een p e n e tra tin g th e E a rth ’ s
atmosphere and landing cold fo r billions of
years, the design for Young’s heat shield
was centered around the controlled burning
o f organic m aterials. He believed that by
allowing two m aterials of the heat shield to
burn at different temperatures, the space
ship would be able to enter the Earth’s
athmosphere in much the same way as
meteors.

Young, serving as his own attorney, took
NASA to court in a series of trials in the
1970s that extended through a U. S. Court of
Claims to the U. S. Court of Appeals. The
Supreme Court agreed to hear his case in
1974 after his original w rit o f certiorari was
denied, but later again denied to hear the
case.
Young estim ates that he is entitled to
m ore than $1 billion in royalties from the use
o f his designs in the NASA program s and
subsequent space ventures. He said he
wants to use any royalties he m ay win in his
case to design his own space shuttle
program.
He currently is pursuing a civil, fraud case
against NASA in federal courts but that case
has been stalemated for nearly three years.
His story has managed to sway some
critic s, including form er Sen. B arry
Goldwater and astronaut James Irwin. A
NASA researcher testified at his 1971 trial
that Young’s heat shield concept was a
“ m ajor breakthrough for the whole space
program in Am erica.”

The heat shield was characterized by a
honeycom bed cellu la r stru ctu re that
covered a layer o f dry ic e under the
m aterial. As the layers of the heat shield
burn off, new cold m aterial is exposed.
“ I just asked m yself ‘what is the Godgiven concept on re-entry here?’ ,” Young
said. “ Man constructed the airplane based
on the bird.”
But the invention has brought only scant
recognition and no financial reward to
Young. Now an ASU student working
toward his masters degree in technology,
Young’s life is consumed by his efforts to be
recognized as the designer o f the heat shield
used on both the Apollo and Gemini flights.
His Chandler apartment is cram med full
o f thousands o f pages o f documentation, and
he w ill talk endlessly about his invention.
He claim s that the intense race between
the U. S. and Soviet space programs
coupled with professional jealousy on the
part o f NASA scientists — Young has a
bachelor’s degree in industrial design from
the U niveristy o f Illinois but no other form al
scientific train ing— is behind NASA’s use of
his designs and refusal to credit him.

Everett C . Y oung, an
dem onstrates the burning action ot tne A pollo
spacecraft’s heat sh ield with a blow torch and
an actual piece of the A p o llo sh ie ld .

THANK YOU
&

C

it ila

present:

J 'L e in Liese
Activities Vice President

W

Cuddly animals ^ ^ V A i V
Partyware
*'— - ^ * —“■**
Batons
Mechanicals

Gift wrap
Pinwheels
Easter grass
Colorful eggs

Baskets, baskets, & M ORE baskets!!!
Everything you need for a fun-filled Easter!

ASAJ, Memorial Union low «r Level, 966-9188

FollettsGiftShop
YOUR H A L L M A R K H EA D Q U A R TER S

State Pres»

Monday, March 20,1989

Pa3e 4

Mediocrity rules
T w o re a s o n s to b e frustrated with the A S A S U e le c tio n s
detriment of everyone — and that he has a complete lack of
understanding of both the elections process he is supposed to
be managing and the candidates running for office.

D a rrin H o s te tle r
Managing Editor

ASASU candidates are not Boy/Girl Scouts. They are
locked in frantic 24-hour-a-day struggles to gain offices that
they have often desired fo r years. They and their staffs are
sweating, hustling and spending great piles of cash on one
thing — winning — and they don’t need a den mother to
remind them that it’s the gam e that counts, not whether you
win or lose. The right to manage $1 m illion of student funds at
the nation’s fifth-largest university is at stake, as w ell as
political futures and reputations, and if you run for office you
damn w ell better take it seriously — or else you should spend
the spring attending baseball games instead of campaigning.

E lection notes:
The fliers appeared a ll over Cady M all Thursday morning,
urging students to VOTE in the March 21-22 Associated
Students elections.
But instead o f the usual platitudes and glittering
generalities about a specific candidate that most campaign
handouts feature, these fliers had one sim ple, direct, non­
Cavecche has bungled his way through the elections season
partisan m essage: when you vote, check the little box on the
so far, constantly treading on the brink of disaster and
ballot that says “ none o f the above.”
serving as a model o f disorganization.
This helpful voting tip was brought to you by a mysterious
group of malcontents who call themselves Students Against
M ediocrity (S A M ). The mood o f the season is confusion and
disenchantm ent w ith the so-far unexciting ASASU
‘There are a great m any things foul
camapaign, and a group like SAM was bound to pop up. If
about this election season, a n d it’s
their suggestion is a bit extrem e, at least their frustration is
tt
understandable. There are a great many things foul about
tim e w e a ll adm itted that “m ediocrity
this election season, and it’s tim e w e all admitted that
is m aybe a b it charitable to describe
“ m ediocrity” is m aybe a bit charitable to describe some of
the people involved.
som e o f the people involved. ’
I ’m really not sure who is responsible fo r SAM ’s campus
commentary, nor am I sure that there is any w ay you can
vote fo r “ none of the above” on the ASASU ballot, even if you
He failed to hire a sta ff until spring break — weeks later
are so inclined.
than
is customary ~ and has only recently begun training
I would call ASASU Elections D irector D ave Cavecche and
ask him, but he probably wouldn’t know. There are only two poll workers. Cavecche him self wasn’t aware of what
candidates w ere running fo r their respective offices up until
things I am sure o f at this point: Cavecche doesn’t know
about two weeks ago (he sim ply didn’t keep track o f who took
much o f anything about the ejections process, and his life is
out
nominating petitions fo r the various ASASU positions).
going to take a ta d turn fo r the worse in coming days.
'
Much o f the planning fo r the mechanics o f the election —
Cavecche launched into his job as overseer o f the student
governm ent elections arm ed w ith his own personal agenda —• establishing poBing places, obtaining voting machines, etc.
— has fallen toother members of ASASU and administrators
to prom ote “ kind«*, gentler ejections.” .
because Cavecche was failin g to accomplish such vita l tasks.
The director told candidates in an introductory m eeting in
February that he wanted to encourage “ good, clean races,
In addition, the elections director has done an abysmal job
with none o f that negative stuff.” Cavecche called the
o f promoting the election, resulting in low candidate
elections a “ learning process,” and urged candidates not to
“ take the whole thing too seriously” or “ get heated” with
participation and the likelihood o f extrem ely low voter
turnout cm the election days. His State Press advertisements
each other. .
.. . .
^
urging students to vote appear to be aimed at adolescents
The evidence shows that it’s Cavecche has been heeding his
rather than college students. F or instance, Cavecche’s “ Top
own advice not to take the elections seriously — to the

Ten Reasons To Vote” ad in the March 16 issue listed reason
number seven as “ girls love guys who get involved,” number
five as “ parents hate it when guys and girls get involved,”
and reason number two as “ Associated Students officials
p in y a vital role in the choice head football and basketball
coaches (s ic ).”
Did you get this top ten list from the home office at Tempe
High School, Dave?
Cavecche’s lack of preparation and costly mistakes are
going to show during the Tuesday and Wednesday elections.
These are going to be very difficu lt days for Cavecche, the
candidates and those voters who choose to show up.
But Cavecche’s biggest blunder was his decision to only
schedule one -week o f campaigning before the election, an
unprecedented m ove which threw campaigns into a frenzy
and deprived students of an opportunity to learn enough
about the candidates to make an intelligent decision.
If voters make hasty, unprepared choices this week, or
m a k e no choice at a ll as SAM suggests, D ave Cavecche will
be the man to blame.
■• c*; ■•
Another man fo r whom m ediocre is a charitable term is
activities vice presidential candidate Charles “ Spike”
Lawrence, who says he “ bleeds maroon and gold” and is
already drooling over his prospects fo r the ASASU
president’s office — his ultim ate goal.
Spike has clearly been the most unim pressive of a ll the
ASASU candidates, demonstrating throughout the campaign
his lack o f depth and understanding o f what an activities VP
should do — program events for students.
He is the student politico you love to hate — superficially
peppy, insincere and totally devoid of any specific plans for
his office . . . just lots of hype about “ vision” that barely
conceals the ram paging personal ambition that lies beneath.
Spike calls current ASASU President John Fees his
“ m entor," and constantly refers to Fees in reverent tones, as
have many other candidates this year in an effort to benefit
from the outgoing chief exec’s popularity and successes. It’s
vary amusing to watch everyone claim to be Fees’ heir
apparent and trusted pal, as if his name itself w ill conjure up
an immediate electoral victory. Späte, especially, is anxious
to follow Fees’ path from A ctivities V P into the presidency.
The difference between Spike and John, o f course, is that
Fees (who is adm ittedly a politician, but one who gets things
dene) really cares about what he’s doing. Spike just cares
about Spike.
It’s fa r from original, but let’s just put it this way. I know
John Fees. I ’ve worked with John Fees.
Spike, you’re no John Fees.

Candidate who takes stand is the one who stands out
Ed S chubert
Columnist
California: Spring, 1976.
The Dem ocratic Prim ary was hot. Anti­
w ar activist Tom Hayden was charging
hard against John Tunney, the incumbent
Dem ocratic senator. Tunney was a media
clone with sandy blond hair, a winning sm ile
and an aversion to discussing issues — the
real life im age o f Robert Redford in The
Candidate.
Hayden, by contrast, was short, crumpled
and acne-scarred — and defiantly issueoriented.
Rolling onto the Santa Monica Freew ay
one morning, I found m yself behind a bus
displaying a Hayden political ad. It read:
t o m H a y d e n s u p p o r t s n a t io n a l
' H EALTH INSU RANCE
§/ And below, in sm aller print:
I
TU N N E Y DOESN’T
In an instant, 1 knew who to vote for. I
don’t; relish the idea o f national health
insurance, but I tike a man who has the guts
to say which side o f a controversial issue he
stands on. 1 voted for Tom Hayden.
• • *
ASU: Spring, 1989:

The w eather’s getting hot, but the political
clim ate o f the ASASU election is about as
tepid as a bowl of vichyssoise. There’s not a
lot to get excited about this tim e around.
B u t A SA S U e le c tio n s a re a lw a y s
interesting. They are a microcosm to the
macrocosm o f national politics. They also
illu s t r a t e h ow h u m an b e in g s as
insubstantial as John Tunney, G ary Hart
and Dan Quayle fare so w ell in our hypedominated political culture.

And then there is Mark Escobedo, whose
slogan is “ Experience You Can Bank On” —
referring to his position as a teller at the
C ollege Avenue branch o f the F irst
Interstate Bank.
(Curious power base, isn’t it?) But
Escobedo’s teller job is better political
capital than his three years in ASASU.
Thousands o f people go through that bank,
mostly students. Often enough they mak?
their transanction with Mark Escobedo.

‘The posters, for the m ost part, convey no m essage of
su b stan ce. They sim p ly generate nam e recognition. . . ’

It begins with the signs.
They spring up overnight, tike weeds.
And the signs tell us: a name, an office
aspired to, m aybe a catchy slogan. One
candidate is "W orking With You.” Isn’t that
nice? Another candidate tells us that
“ Politicians Do What Is Popular. A Leader
Does What Is Right.” But nowhere on the
poster is there any hint o f what the
candidate thinks is right.
The posters, for the most part, convey no
m essage o f substance. T h ey sim ply
generate ta m e recognition through the use
o f colors, shapes and slogans. It is
psych ological m anipulation, pure and
sim ple. ;

They are treated courteously enough. See
his name-plate on the counter. The result?
Buku name recognition. “M ark Escobedo?
Oh yeah, I know M ark Escobedo. ”
Escobedo’s posters, unlike most, have
fliers attached to them expressing his views
on a number o f issues. We can stop and read
them at our leisure — which is a hell of a lot
m ore pleasant than having them thrust in
our faces as we cross Cady Map
And .during the presidential candidate’s
forum o f March 15, Escobedo was the only
candidate who seemed eager to talk about
issues — supporting higher entrance
requirements and minority recruitment and
retention.

Like Tom Hayden in 76, Escobedo is
telling us up front where he stands. Take it
or leave it.
That takes guts, because the voter may
w ell decide to sim ply “ leave it.” That’s why
most candidates are so vague on the issues.
That’s why they prefer to dance around the
issues in a cloud of slogans and fluff.
And Escobedo’s right, damn it.
The tim e has come to raise entrance
requirements and cap enrollment. Look
around you. A university that can .only
expand by going underground has reached
the physical lim its of it s growth. It’s tim e to
face that fact and act accordingly.
Escobedo’s also right in supporting
m inority retention by means of giving
minorities the financial support they need to
stay in school once they’ve been recruited.
But for all this, he’s not a "m in ority”
candidate. In supporting financial support
for middle-class students, he demonstrates
awareness that plenty o f white students er®
being squeezed out o f the U niversity.
There is little doubt tta t a vote for Mark
Escobedo is a vote fo r capping growth,
m inority retention and support fo r all
students in need o f help/
It’s not so clea r what a vote for his
opponents means.
- You pays your money and you makes your
choice..

q u o ta b le
‘If we a ll sa id to people’s faces what we say behind one another’s backs, society would be im possible "

— Honoré de Balzac

op-ed
$ ****

Monday, March 20,1989

Page 5

B a c k fire
O u s tin g s p e a k e r m a y n o t b e W rig h t m o v e fo r G O P
Republicans ought to ask themselves: A re they better o ff
with Jim W right out o f the speaker’s chair — or holding onto
it with his reputation, and the im age o f the Dem ocratic
m ajority, severely tarnished?
Here is what GOP House members face: They have been in
the minority since 1955. G eorgia’s Newt Gingrich, the leading
candidate for m inority whip and Speaker W right’s most
enthusiastic adversary, was 6 years old the last tim e his

J e ff G reen field
Universal Press Syndicate

NEW YO R K — That sound you hear from Washington is
the Republican Party licking its chops over the impending
embarrassment o f the speaker of the House. The sound you
m ay hear a few months from now is the Dem ocratic House
m ajority having an ironic last laugh.
By all accounts, the forthcoming report of a special counsel
to the House Ethics Com m ittee, is going tp provide very
unpleasant reading fo r Jim Wright.
Why did special-interest groups snap up copies of the
speaker’s “ book” for which the speaker received an
astonishing 55 percent royalty? What was the speakers’s w ife
doing on the payroll of a longtim e associate of the speaker?
And why did the compensation include a Cadillac and a
condo? Why was the speaker so passionate in his objections
to attempts by federal officials a few years back to probe the
dealings of high-flying Texas savings and loans associations?
Speaker W right has signaled hi? concern by retreating to
higher ground, acknowledging thè possibility that he m ay be
found guilty of “ poor judgment” — the modern rhetorical
version of “ guilty with an explanation.”
.
;
Republicans, however, sm ell blood. They have been after
Jim W right’s scalp fo r sins ranging iron his heavy-handed
partisanship to his foreign policy forays. They clearly believe
that the counsel’s report ,w ill prove devastating to Wright,
which is why they have adopted a posture o f unprecedented
silencer
There is, however, an intriguing political question the

party controlled the House- Second, House incumbents are
almost impossible to dislodge. In 1986, more than 98 percent
o f competing incuntbents w ere re-elected; in 1988, the figure
reached 99 percent. Campaign funds flow to incumbents
regardless o f party or ideology; and the same constituents
back home who revilë “ the Congress” seem to love their own
representatives.
’
So the prospects fo r a Republican House m ajority are
negligible — unless they can find a “ w edge” issue to separate
voters from their local congressmen. Ronald Reagan showed
in 1980 that a presidential candidate with a strong agenda can
ride a general sense o f national discontent to congressional
gains,— Republicans picked up 33 House seats that year.
Gebrge Bush does not and probably w ill not supply that
agenda. M oral' outrage might. The:' emotional, national
explosion over thé congressional pay raise shows that it is at
least possible. And the specter of the most visible Dem ocrat
in the country accused of widespread ethical misconduct
could be a powerful symbol o f Dem ocratic misdeeds.
If Jim W right leaves his post, or is forced out, his all-butcertain replacement w ill be Washington state’s Tom Foley : a
public figu re of unchallengeable rectitude, with an
unassuming style fa r m ore effective on T V than the slick
patent-medicine-salesman style of W right.
Do House Republicans really want Tom Foley answering
President Bttsh on TV? Or would their 1999 congressional
campaign be m udi better o ff with a damaged Dem ocratic

speaker out front, kept in the office by a Dem ocratic
m ajority too fearfu l or too reflexively partisan to rem ove
him ?
If Republican eagerness to avenge the John Tow er defeat
propels them into an all-out assault on W right, and if the
speaker departs early enough, the G O P thirst fo r vegence
just m ight giv e the Democrats insulation at the polls next
year from a potentially devastating political fiability.

Don’t Just Sit There
Come Oh Overt v
Great Selection of: *• i*f
Watches
i
s
Scarves '■ ‘
■Earrings •

C at C ot Yotm Tonque?

Hwnwain ii inthi
PERSONALS.

Bolos. etc.

S im P t m CUwifitdv

Matthiw» Cinico Bambini
969-4791

4

LAST CHANCE TO ORDER FOR GRADUATION DELIVERY
S U M M E R

VA

CHINA
a
K I lK Z

Hong Kong
Beijing
Guilin
Canton
And More!

TOUR PRICE
AIR: includes airfare to, intra,
$ 1 ,1 8 8 and from the Orient
$1,15 0

LAND PRICE

$ 2 ,3 3 8

TOTAL PRICE*

‘ Based on double occupancy. Single room supple­
ment: add 5500.00. Also Includes: All breakfasts,
lunches, and four special event dinners. FREE
TOUR T-SHIRT.

This is prime time for
choosing ArtCarved.
Because now— and only
now— can you get savings
like these on the finest
college ring. Every gold
ArtCarved style is on sale
— from lO K ...tol4K ...to
18K, the truly elite choice.

Tours!
P a rtie s! S h o p p in g !
B e a ch e s!
*Free Beer/W ine!

DAYS!

Note the date, time and
place for this special sale.
We’ll see you there!

ThèQuality,
lie Craftsmanship.
TheRewardibuDeserve:

Look for brochures on cam pus with cbrnpldte itinerary;

SHSH
IR I

Your Campus Representatives:

Jeff Fishman . . .921-3690
Bruce Pea .
. .644-9233
Glenn Piper . . . .225-8816
Bill P o n d e r.........948-5624
Greg Siwak . .. 784-9458
Gary Wu . . . . •. 967-51150

m

u ltiu x d
'n n e ctio th i Ik e .
STUDENT TRAVEL INC.

829-2188

:

* Free'bser or wine providedwill be3beersor 3glassesol wineper dayuponproof of identilicaltonthat participant is31yearsof »ge or older.

MARCH 14-21
Date
€> 1988 ArtCarved Class Rings

, 10-4
Time

ASU BOOKSTORE
Place
D eposit R eq u ired

,
B P )

maim

asasu elections
A sso ciated Students elections to begin Tuesday
Polling SR« Locations ft Hours
Business College
(Between BAB and BAC)

8 3-ITI “ 9

p .IT l.

Memorial Union
(NorthEntrance)

8 3 . ITI. - 9 p .IT l.

Classroom Office Building
(SouthwestComer)

8 3 .ITI. - 2 p .IT l.

Fine Arts Area
(Intersection of Forest and Orange Malls)

9 3 .ITÌ.

-

2

p .m .

Matthews Center
(NortheastComer)

7 3 .ÎÏÎ.

2

p .IT l.

Physical Science Area
Jack W. B a n te r JrVStata Prat*

(Intersection of Tyler Mall and Palm Walk)

7 3 .ITI.

■

2

p .IT l.

lal candidates, from laft, Sal Rlvara, Mark Escobedo and Paul Larson discussed their platform s in two toram s on
Students will go to the polls Tuesday and W ednesday to select a new president, vice president and college senators.

Presidential candidates
M ARK ESCOBEDO
I f elected as ASASU’s
n ext p resid en t, M ark
Escobedo prom ises to
focus on im proving the
ed u ca tio n o ffe r e d to
students at ASU, to con­
tinue a solidification of
student pow er at the
Arizona Legislature and
to create unity between
students, faculty and the
University community.
Escobedo, a 21-year-old
junior in political science,
said the first step toward
im proving education at
ASU is to lobby fo r
equitable funding for the
Mark Escobedo
U niversity.
F or im provem ent to begin, ASU must receive funding
from the'state com parable to the amount allotted to the
U ofA, he said.
He proposes to increase community involvem ent in ASU
by inviting organizations that have a concern about
education in Arizona to tour the campus and to solicit their
votes for pro-education legislation.
Escobedo emphasizes the importance o f involving
parents and alumni in campus activities to prom ote their
interest in helping to im prove the University.
Escobedo said he favors both an enrollm ent cap and
instituting higher entrance requirements as methods of
raising the credibility o f degrees earned from ASU.
But despite his support o f an enrollment cap, Escobedo
said he believes conditional admissions for econom ically
disadvantaged students are necessary to guarantee all
students the opportunity o f an education.
Tougher admissions requirements should be phased in
over a number o f years, he said, to insure that high
schools have a chance to alter programs.
Escobedo said he is qualified to fill the office of
president because o f his three years experience in ASASU
and his ties with state legislators.
He has served one term in the ASASU Senate and two
years with the college council.
Escobedo’s pet project is a proposal he calls Lobby *89.
Under the program , through the State Relations
department, luncheons with state representatives w ill be
held on campus to foster lawm aker’s interest in the
U niversity.
Expanded lobbyin g and additional com m unity
involvem ent at ASU w ill create a louder voice for
U niversity concerns that cannot be ignored, Escobedo
said.
He also considers unity between the three state
universities important in creating a recognizable lobbying
force.
The successful fight against a tuition hike this year is an
exam ple of the power the th reeu n iversifies can have
when they unite fo r a common goal, Escobedo said.
The presidential hopeful is optim istic about working
with a new U niversity president.
But he points out the importance of making sure that
J. Russell Nelson’s replacem ent is aw are of student
concerns.
-M IK E VAN DYKE

PA U L LARSON
Many people are popu­
lar enough to win an
e le c tio n , p resid en tia l
candidate Paid Larson
said, but that in no way
guarantees they w ill get
the job done once they are
in office.
But Larson said he has
both the experience and
assertiveness to get the
job done if he is elected.
Larson, a 23-year-old
senior zoology m ajor,
contends that his two
years experience in the
Arizona Students Associ­
ation as a student lobbyist
to the state Legislature Paul Larson
and his work as the director of ASASU’s State Relations
department qualifies him for the position more than his
two opponents.
Larson w ill openly adm it he is confident in his abilities
as a student leader and that this confidence is often
misinterpreted as arrogance.
But he said he believes confidence is a necessary
elem ent to be a successful student leader.
Larson said an initiative to seek equitable funding for
ASU is next on his lobbying agenda if both the student
regent vote and student financial aid trust fund initiatives
are accomplished.
His pet project is a legislative task force which would
establish a group of students that care about the
Legislature’s agenda and w ill take the tim e to go with
other interested students to the state capital.
Larson said capping the enrollment at ASU is
unrealistic, but said he supports raising entrance
requirements.
Enrollment cannot be capped, he said, because of a
state mandate to educate as many residents as possible.
Larson believes altered admissions requirements would
be a step toward im proving the problem o f freshman and
m inority retention.
“ A t this point w e are admitting students who can’t
handle it at the U niversity,” Larson said.
He supports phasing in the raised requirements and
conditional admissions for “ at risk” students between the
grade point averages o f 2.5 and 2.9.
Larson contends that m inority students w ill not be shut
out by this proposal.
He also believes students should be challenged more.
‘ T h e m ore you expect from the student, the more you
w ill end up getting out of the student,” Larson said.
“ The same mistakes are made every year,” he said.
But because of his work under three different ASASU
presidents Larson asserts that he has a good historical
sense about what w ill work and what w ill not in ASASU
decision making.
It is for this reason that Larson says he considers
him self “ the right leadership” for ASASU.
— MIKE VAN DYKE

SAL R IV E R A
Presidential candidate
Sal R ivera considers next
year to be an extrem ely
important one in deter­
mining the direction ASU
w ill head as an institution
of higher learning.
R ivera, a 20-year-old
ju n ior h istory m ajor,
says a new ASU president
coupled with a continuing
increase o f student enroll­
ment at the U niversity
d em a n d s im m e d ia te
action by the next ASASU
president in refocusing
U niversity attention on
student concerns.
For that reason, Rivera
has chosen the theme “ Students F irst” fo r his campaign
for the presidency.
“ In a ll U n iversity-rela ted issues, it must be
remembered that students are the reason for the
U niversity,” R ivera said.
He promises to make sure his policy and idealism are
carried out at the state and U niversity levels should he be
elected president.
R ivera said he is uniquely qualified to make a
difference at ASU and that he possesses a vision not
usually found in ASASU.
He claims that his experience as adm inistrative
assistant to current ASASU President John Fees and his
broad experience within student governm ent w ill aid him
in dealing with the issues students w ill face next year.
Rivera considers him self the most qualified candidate
not only because of his plans to deal with issues at the
state level, but because he w ill focus on the day-to-day
issues facing students.
He proposes to address the “ nickel-and-dime” costs
that students face.
Rivera admits that he has a very broad agenda
proposed for his work as president next year.
“ But I really w ill work m y hardest to make sure that all
issues are addressed,” he said.
Rivera considers the lack o f community feeling at ASU
as the biggest problem facing student government.
“ Students feel too much like they are part o f a big
machine,” R ivera said. “ This problem is also the root of
many other problems.”
He said low retention rates among freshmen and
minority students can be attributed to the “ big machine”
atmosphere.
Rivera vows to work on creating an atmosphere at ASU
in which students feel they can be involved in activities.
His platform lists “ im proving the quality o f the student
experience” as one of his chief concerns.
“ I believe it is important to make sure students are
provided with the best experience that the U niversity can
possibly offer them,” he said.
Rivera said he is optimistic about dealing with a new
University president and maintains that he w ill work to
insure that students are first in a ll of the policies handed
down from that office.
—MIKE VAN DYKE

asasu elections
State Press

Page 7

Monday, March 20,1989

Executive officers
Executive vice president
M IK E PRESSENDO
r e c r u it m e n t a n d r e te n tio n p r o g r a m s ,
M ike Pressendo said as ASASU executive vice
student/teacher ratios, preservation of historic
president he w ill work to develop an inform ed and buildings and day care his prim ary concerns.
conscientious Senate, increase student awareness'
He said it is necessary to rem ain im partial when
of financial resources available to them through
running the Senate.
the Senate, and to increase student participation
in the college councils.
He emphasizes that the executive vice president
Pressendo, a graduate student in organization is elected to represent students and the
com m u n ication ,
p rom ises to fo s te r an U niversity, and not personal concerns.
atmosphere of trust and objectivity which he says
Pressendo said it is the responsibility of the
w ill help the Senate work as a team to help
executive vice president to bring out both
students.
perspectives when m ediating debate and not to
Pressendo, 23, said he also believes senators
favor or lobby fo r a certain side.
need a. greater awareness o f campus and
His background in ASASU includes experience
community issues to m ake inform ed decisions.
His plans to instill a greater awareness include as a college o f public programs senator, executive
bi-monthly presentations to the Senate which com m ittee m em ber and chairm an o f the
would address campus and community issues that Government Operations Committee.
He said apathy is the biggest problem facing
affect students.
ASASU.
P re s s e n d o co n s id e rs tu itio n , m in o rity

Marco Spagnuolo

MARCO SPAGNUOLO
M arco Spagnuolo believes this year’s ASASU
Senate is far too conservative when it comes to
allocating funds to elu te from a $990,000 ASASU
budget created by student tuition dollars.
Spagnuolo, a candidate fo r executive vice
president, said he is a liberal spender who favors
sensible and efficient allocation of funds.
“ A zeroed-out budget w ill benefit the student,”
said Spagnuolo, a 20-year-old sophomore human
resource management m ajor said.
Spagnuolo claim s it is only fa ir that students,
who created the fund with their tution dollars,
should benefit as much as possible.
As president o f the Senate, Spagnuolo vows to be
an im partial and stern leader.
He believes the Seifete could be much more
efficien t sim ply by keeping a stricter control over
the debate and lim iting idle chatter.
Spagnu olo sa id he con sid ers im p a rtia l
leadership in the Senate a necessity.

“ There is a real lack of knowledge among
students regarding what ASASU is and what it can
do for students,” Pressendo said.
He compares ASASU to a fraternity because
students who do not participate in student:
governm ent know so little about its purposes and
capabilities.
Pressendo said he can broaden the base of
involvem ent in ASASU through an expanded
College Council system.
Pressendo said he is a “ driver” — one who gets
things accomplished.
He promises to focus on “ people, not politics,
re su lts not rh e to ric , and c h a ra cter not
personality.”
He said he w ill represent aD students in his
d e a lin g s w ith th e stu d en t S en a te, th e
administration and the community .
-M I K E VA N D Y K E

The executive vice president is not elected to
lobby for certain issues, Spagnuolo said.
His platform calls for an expanded and
restructured College Council system.
“ ASASU treats our college councils as another
club or organization,” Spagnuolo said.
However, he contends the councils are neither a
club nor organization but a separate governing
body.
Spagnuolo proposes to giv e m ore power to the
college councils and to allow them to deal with
clubs within their college as ASASU currently
does.
H e believes an expanded college council “ w ill
alleviate an extrem e amount o f work from the
ASASU Senate, allowing it to deal with more
important issues that effect the U niversity as a
whole.”
Spagnuolo also proposes that an im proved
council system w ill aid in solving other existing
problems ASASU faces including student apathy

J’L E IN LIE SE
J’Lein Liese describes
herself as a risk taker and
a positive realist.
You have to be w illing
to take risks in order to
succeed, explains Liese, a
candidate fo r activities
vice president.
The 20-year-old sopho­
m o re in t e r c u lt u r e
comm unications m ajor
also describes herself as
a creative person who
loves new ideas.
L iese works under the
principle: W hatever your
mind can perceive, you
can achieve.
J ’Lein Líese
Once she leaves the
U niversity, Liese would like to be rem em bered as a
leader who accomplished what she set out to do and who
promoted student involvem ent.

activities office.
“ People help support what they help create,” he said.
“ Im proved volunteerism and participation in ASASU
activities w ill broaden the leadership base o f ASASU.”
Lawrence added that he wants to program activities
that students would like to see and w ill enjoy.

Liese also emphasizes the importance o f spending
tuition dollars effectively.
Liese maintains that she is qualified to be activities vice
president because she has proven leadership experience,
a desire and ability to work with diverse people and a
natural willingness to have fun.
Liese’s ASASU program m ing experience includes
coordinating Leadership 2000 and working as the assistant
director for ASASU’s Leadership Institute.
She has also worked as the publicity chairwoman for the
REACH program.
Liese would like to develop a diverse representation of
students on the homecoming comm ittee.
She contends that diverse representation achieved by
having liaisons between a ll clubs and the com m ittee w ill
better suit the com m ittee to make judgments upon what
students want to see in homecoming events.
Im proved student involvem ent in the decision making
process w ill increase student interest in homecoming
activities, Liese says;
“ The best publicity is by word-of-mouth,” she said.
Liese proposes , to develop an established theme for
homecoming that w ill carry on from year to year.
w aving a traditional theme w ill better the response to
homecoming and m ake it easier to coordinate, according
to Liese.
Liese said she would like to see Spring Fest restructured
and held on campus as a spring carnival.

-M I K E VAN D YKE

— MIKE VA N D YKE

ASASU w ill double or triple if he is elected.

Activating an extensive volunteer program is essential
to solving a number of problems facing ASASU, including
student involvem ent and interest in activities and
representation o f the different student groups in campus
clubs, Lawrence asserts.
Through encouraging volunteerism, Lawrence said,
representation from every group on campus can be
Lawrence maintains that student representation and
input is important in the decision-making processes o f the

and involvement.
A good council system, he said, w ill create a
natural student interest to participate in the
ASASU decision making process.
The executive vice president hopeful considers
the words efficien cy and effectiveness important
in describing the manner in which he handles
business.
“ To me these two words describe exactly how I
want to accomplish m y set forth goals,” he said.
“ By working in this manner, it w ill allow m e to
deal with the real issues including parking,
registration, and tuition which concern the
students o f this U niversity.”
Spagnuolo’s experience includes working as the
organizational affairs vice president for the
business college council, a one sem ester term as
ASASU senator, and a member of ASASU’s
appropriations committee.
— MIKE VAN D Y K E

Cam pus affairs V P

Activities vice president
CHARLES LAW RENCE
C h a r le s “ S p ik e ”
Lawrence said he has
maroon and gold blood.
I f the sincere manner in
which he talks about ASU
traditions and his plans to
raise school spirit could
give any indication of
blood type, his claim is
very possible.
Lawrence, a 20-yearold Finance sophomore,
said his top priority as
activities vice president
w ill be to make ASU a
t ig h t e r - k n it ca m p u s
community.
“ i W ill Strive to carry
n h a rie s L a w re n c e
on what John Fees has H i l a r i e s L a w r e n c e
accom plished in m aking ASU the ‘sm allest’ big
U niversity in the nation,” he said.
Law rence considers freshmen retention one o f the
greatest problems facing ASU.
He suggests a solution to this problem m ay lie in the
developm ent o f a sense o f U niversity history and.
traditions among freshmen.
I f freshmen can learn the traditions of ASU, they w ill
feel m ore at home mi campus, Lawrence said.
He proposes to send a spirit and traditions booklet to a ll
new students to execute the implementation of this goal.
Law rence said he has high expectations fo r what he can
accomplish as activities vice president.
He proposes that die number o f students involved in

Mike Pressendo

TA M I W ILLIN G H AM
Once she leaves ASU,
T a m i W illin g h a m ,
running unopposed for
the o ffic e o f campus
a ffa irs vic e president,
would like to be rem em ­
bered as an individual
who made a difference in
a ll she was involved in.
Next year Willingham
would like to make a
d ifferen ce on campus
through the o ffic e o f
campus affairs.
W illingham, a 21-yearold psychology junior,
describes herself as a
perfectionist who does
Tami Willingham
things tw ice i f she is not
pleased with initial results.
Willingham considers the retention o f freshmen and
minority students one o f the biggest problems facing ASU
and the office o f campus affairs vice president.
She proposes to create a freshman survival kit for
newcomers that w ill help students become acquainted
with ASU and help them know how to become involved in
campus activities.
W illingham believes the involvem ent of representatives
from each m inority organization w ill insure greater
diversity in the decision-making and program m ing o f the
M inority Cultural Awareness Board.
She also has plans to create greater cost efficiency
within the campus affairs office.
This can be done, she says, by increasing the sale of
advertisem ents in the Course Source inform ation
program.
W illingham admits that many of the program s in the
o ffice o f campus affairs can be restructured and
improved.
But she says because o f the work current Campus
A ffairs V ice President Vince Micone has done in
evaluating the programs, she hopes to be able to m ove
quickly in accomplishing her goals.
She has worked in ASASU as a m em ber o f the State
R elation s department and as a Campus A ffairs volunteer.

W illingham said she also believes the quality o f student
life at a university can be the determining factor when a
student is choosing a college to attend. She added that she
hopes she can use her o ffice to im prove the quality o f life
at ASU.
— MIKE VAN D Y K E

asasu elections
^ M o n d a ^ lM C h 80.1989

Senate candidates
College of Fine Arts

C o lleg e of Architecture
A N D Y M CGUIRE
F or Andy McGuire, an
A s s o c ia te d S tu d en ts
Senate candidate from
the College of Architec­
ture and Environmental
Design, an open-door poli­
cy is the thrust o f his
campaign.
“ A candidate with you
in mind,” is the junior
urban planning m ajor’s
slogan, and McGuire said
he w ill give out his home
phone number to students
in his college.
“ I want to give lowerd iv is io n s tu d e n ts a
chance,” he said.
Andy McGuire
In the a rch itectu re
college, there is only one adviser to aid the growing
population of students — many of whom have not reached
upper-division status, the point at which they plunge head
first into their majors.
“ This is the complaint I hear most,” McGuire said. “ I
want to make sure they (lower-division students) have
someone to call, such as a peer.”
McGuire said he plans to fill this position and w ill m eet
with campus organizations, his college council and faculty
to make sure he is aware o f what is going on in the
architecture college.
W hile providing an ear for students, McGuire said he
wants to erase apathy toward student governm ent and
make reform s in the ASASU Senate.
“ Sometimes things get a little carried away in the
Senate,” he said.
The ASASU candidate said a w ay to lessen the tim e
spent on trivia l m atters during meetings is to lim it the
amount of tim e each m em ber can speak about any one
issue.
By utilizing his firsthand experiences gained in the
architecture college and from “ surviving ASU,” McGuire
said he hopes to resolve the problems that plague his
college.
“ I believe there is hope fo r change,” M cGuire said.
— K ELLY PEAR CE

GREGORY SM ITH
T h e C o 11 e g e o f
Architecture and Envir­
onmental Design is upand-coming, according to
A s s o c ia te d S tu d en ts
S e n a t e c a n d id a t e
G regory Smith.
“ It’s an exciting tim e
fo r the c o lle g e ,” the
sophomore architecture
m ajor said. “ (N ext year)
w ill be one of the first
tim es the college w ill be
unified between upperd iv is io n an d lo w e rdivision.”
In the past, unification
has been a problem in the
Greg Smith
college for lower-division
students whose classes are spread out all over campus.
With the architecture building expansion opening next
fall, these students w ill have a center in which to mingle
with their peers.
Smith said his platform is m erely to represent the
college — he has no complaints and does not think
students are faced with any disasterous issues.
Within his college, there are seven organizations that
are active, and Smith said he wants to continue their
success.
Because one of the Senate’s functions is to fund clubs
and organizations, Smith said he w ill make sure groups in
his college get what they deserve.
The only issue that the ASASU candidate said should be
looked into is getting students into the “ spirit,” especially
commuter students who are not on campus all of the time.
If activities and services are offered to these people,
then the student apathy problem w ill dissipate, Smith
said.
Because Smith said he is unfam iliar with exact Senate
processes,-he does not know if reform s should be enacted
to m ake sure it runs more efficiently.
“ When you attend the meetings on a weekly basis, you
can see the problem ,” he said. “ I ’m not even sure there is
a problem. Maybe that’s just how student politics are.”
— K E LLY P EA R C E

STACEY VOGEL
Organizing a Fine Arts
college council is the top
priority for Stacey Vogel
— an incumbent Asso­
ciated Students senator
who is running unopposed
for the office.
“ W e a r e th e o n ly
college le ft to have pretty
m uch a n on -ex isten t
council,” said the junior
theater m ajor. “ Students
sa y th ey don ’ t h ave
tim e.”
Vogel, whose main goal
during the 1988 election
was the same as this
S ii
year, said she has been
c ta n ttu V n n o I
working to get people
a ,a c e Y v w y c i
involved but admitted she has been unsuccessful.
This year Vogel w ill try a different approach by
planning activities such as job fairs to grab the interest of
fine art students.
“ We need unity in m y college,” V ogel said. “ The dance
people don’t know the theater people, and the theater
people don’t know the dance people."
Vogel said she is disappointed that she does not have
competition in d ie ASASU election. “ But it w ill make m e work a lot harder,” she said. “ I
know I can represent the college.”
Last year the big issue in the election was senatorial
apathy. However, Vogel said this is no longer a problem.
“ Students yell at us, but they don’t know what w e’re
about.”
Vdgel, who described h erself as hard working,
dedicated and comm itted to doing research on pertinent
issues, said she ran fo r senator again because she did not
have enough money to run fo r vice president of campus
affairs.
“ The unlimited spending is what hurt m e,” Vogel said.
“ I don’t have the funds — I ’m a college student.”
Because of this, Vogel did not spend a penny on her
Senate cam paign and instead re lie d on verb al
communication.
“ One-on-one contact is what w e need,” she said.
— K E L L Y P EA R CE

C o lleg e of Law
CINDEE
BAD ALAM ENTE
R e p r e s e n t in g la w
student interests to Asso­
ciated Students is a top
priority fo r Cindee Bada­
lamente, a candidate for
the ASASU Senate.
“ An objective I have is
to m ain tain e ffe c tiv e
communication between
the law school and A$U as
a w hole; I want to see the
co m m u n ica tio n lin e s
im proved,” the first-year
law student said.
Badalamente is a firstyear law student. She is a
v o lu n t e e r w ith th e
Cindee Badalamente
Student Homeless Shelter
Committee and is a m em ber of the Women’s Law School
Association.
She said her experience in listening to student concerns
w ill help her voice those same concerns through the
proper channels in an effort to im prove student life.
“ This year there seemed to be a lack o f organization in
term s of reaching the proper channels fo r funding, and
what I would like to do is inform the (law school) clubs
about ASASU and how to work with them ,” she said.
“ I have really taken the tim e to talk to other students in
m y college, and I have listened to what they have had to
say. That is why I feel that I can represent them,”
Badalamente said.
“ Law school is difficult and tim e consuming, and a lot of
students don’t have the tim e to get involved on campus.
What I would like to do as a senator is to make sure that
through ASASU’s strong support of the clubs students w ill
at least have those to depend on,” she said.
“ As a law student, I know what it is like to do nothing
m ore than spend half m y life in the library. You can get
really caught up in school and before you know it you’ve
lost touch with the outside world, and that is why it is
important to have clubs,” she said.

M ICH AEL LAN E
Increasing the amount
of funding fo r student pro­
gram s is a top priority for
M ichael Lane, a can­
didate fo r an Associated
Students S en ate seat
from the College o f Law.
“ T h e m o n e y th a t
ASASU has is student
m oney and th e refo re
most of it should be spent
on students,” he said.
“ I don’t think that it is
ju stifiable fo r us to give
g u e s t s p e a k e rs lik e
(form er Defense
Secretary Frank) Carlucci the money w e give
Michael Lane
them to speak fo r one
hour,” he said.
“ This is our money, and why should we be throwing
most of it away? It is important to have speakers, but at
the same tim e w e need to be more responsible with the
money w e are paying them,” he said.
Lane said another issue he would like to address is the
possibility of revising ASASU policies.

— ROBIE KAK O N G E

— ROBIE KAKO N G E

“ There is too much inconsistency and a lack of balance,
and I would lik e to see that change,” he said.
As a senator, Lane said he would also like to work on
program s that would benefit students on a long-term
basis.
“ I would like to see m ore money being implemented in
student programs, program s which have been form ed by
students and are for students,” he said.
“ I care and understand about what happens to students
because I am a student, and by knowing what needs
students have I feel that I can do this job,” Lane said.
“ I am also objective and I am aware of what is going on
in ASASU, and that w ill help m e do a good job working
with students,” he said.

Write-in candidate
A LLA N B A R FIE LD
Incumbent College of Law Sen. Allan B arfield said he
won’t bring any illusions o f political grandeur to the
ASASU Senate should he be re-elected.
Barfield, a write-in candidate, said he realizes the
Senate holds no political or adm inistrative power when
it comes to addressing the problems o f the University,
and views the Senate m ore as a service organization
designed to provide fundings for campus clubs.
“ W e exist at the administration’s wlum ,” Barfield
said of the Senate. “ The bottom line is there is nothing
we can do without the adm inistration’s graces.”
Barfield, a 35-year-old who has watched ASU develop,
first as an undergraduate in the early 1970s and then as
a law student, said he would like to be able to address
the U niversity’s problems and issues, but said under the
current powers o f the Senate, not much can be done.
“ We have a token Senate at best,” B arfield said.
“ There isn’t much w e can do anyways. I go in
understanding that, unless w e revam p this entire
Senate, we are basically a student service body. It ’s the
only power w e have.”
Barfield said he decided to run fo r a second term after
only two people from his college entered the Senate
race.
“ I ’m offended by elections without choices,” he said.
“ There isn’t an election in the College o f Law if I don’t
run. It would only be a rubber stamp.”
He said his top priorities would be securing funding
for College of Law clubs, although most of those
o rg a n iza tio n a lre a d y a r e 1self-su p p o rtin g and
appropriating funds to other campus organizations.
“ If it’s up to me, w e’ll exhaust our funds again,” he
said, adding that the ASASU budget is funded through
tuition and those funds should go back to students.
— VICKIE CH A C H ER E

asasu elections
State h e n

.P g S S i

Senate candidates
M IK E CRO ATTI
E n co u ra gin g b e tte r
communication between
Associated Students and
the College o f Business is
a top priority fo r Senate
candidate M ike Croatti.
“ I plan to sit through
m eetings and listen to the
p la n s o f e a c h c lu b
because I want to under­
stand where they are
coming from ,” he said.
C r o a tti, a fin a n c e
m ajor, said the position of
ASASU senator o f the
college is a challenge
from which he could not
back away.
Mike Croatti
“ I have had a number
o f leadership positions on campus and with the leadership
experience I have gained, I feel that I am ready to handle
this job,” he said.'
“ I want to look into the possibility of giving the Business
Council m ore influence in the distribution of funds to the
clubs and organizations within the business college,” he
said.
He also called him self unbiased because he does not
belong to any professional business organizations.
Croatti is a member of the Sigma P i fraternity and
currently holds the title of executive vice president.
He said the most important quality he possesses is the
ability to understand others.
“ The key to perform ing this job properly is to be able to
always understand where both organizations are coming
from ,” he said.
“ It really is important to me that I understand the
issues that both organizations are facing because then I
w ill be of m ore assistance,” he said. .
“ I understand that sometimes when decisions are made
I can’t make everyone happy — but I also know that it is
important to be able to comprom ise.”
Croatti said the tim e he has spent campaigning has
helped him get student feedback.
“ I am really having fun, and it ’s great to be able to get
out there and talk to students and for them to give you
feedback on the issues they want to see addressed,” he
said.
RICHARD JOACHIM
S tren gth en in g com munication between Col­
lege of Business students
and Associated Students
is the top priority for ÀSU
finance m ajor Richard
Joachim, a candidate for
the Senate.
“ I plan to rem ain in
constant contact with the
re p re s e n tiv e s o f the
various clubs in the col­
lege regarding funding
and other issues affecting
the clubs,” he said.
Joachim said involving
students who are not in­
v o lv e d w ith clubs is
Richard Joachim
another issue he plans to
address.
“ I am comm itted to working with clubs, but also there
are a lot o f students who are not part of these clubs. They
* are part of the college, and they too should be able to
benefit from other activités,” he said.
Joachim, who is a member o f the Am erican Marketing
Association, said the most important quality he posseses
is the ability to lead.
“ I would m ate a good leader because I am outspoken
and w illing to speak up,” he said.
“ I am also very open to different ideas and am w illing to
listen and understand others.
“ I would like to be a senator not because of the power,
but because I feel that I can relate to many students, I am
aware of what issues they face and I am objective enough
that I can get thè job done,” he said.
Joachim said top issues concerning students are tuition,
flpss siZes and the distribution of funds to clubs.

Senatorial candidate sum m aries for
the Colleges of Business, Engineering
and Public Program s were com piled by
State Press reporter Robie Kakonge.

Engineering College

P u b lic Program s

JACK A LB E R T
O p e n in g lin e s o f
communication between
ea ch d iv is io n o f the
College o f Engineering
and Applied Sciences is a
top priority fo r Jack A.
Albert, a candidate for
the Associated Students
Senate.
“ I would like to see
m ore interaction among
these divisions because I
think (his would provide
students with a diversi­
fied learning process,” he
said.
Albert is a member of
the Associated General
Jack Albert
Contractors and also a
member of the Association o f Builders and Contractors of
Arizona.
“ I feel I have the ability to remain creatively openminded while seeking thè fa ir solution, and this certainly
warrants me the opportunity to govern as any person,” he
said.
He belongs to the ASU Ski D evils and to the Am erican
Outdoor Volleyball Association. He also has been active in
intramural athletics as a participant manager.
A lbert said the most important quality he posseses is his
personality.
“ I am very outgoing, I have a lot of friends and many
people like me. Since I am so approachable, I don’t think
students w ill have a hard tim e voicing their concerns to
m e,” he said.

GREGG CHAM PION
The bulk o f Associated
Students , funds going to
campus dubs should be
used fo r advertising, said
G r e g g C h a m p io n , a '
junior who is running fo r
an ASASU Senate seat in
the C ollege o f Pu blic
Program s.
“ It is OK for clubs to
get funding, but they
should use the money to
promote their club6 on
ca m p u s an d in th e
community in an effort to
establish other financial
sponsors,” he said.
Champion, whose main Gregg Champion
goal is to increase student
participation in his college, also said he would like to work
with the clubs in attracting guest speakers to discuss
career choices.
“ I think students would be m ore interested to get
involved in college activities if the activités included
outside speakers who had the same careers that students
are looking into,” he said.

He said he plans to encourage other students in the
college to make the tim e to learn about the different
divisions.
“ I f w e are m ore aware o f our college as a whole this
could really benefit us, because m aybe there is a class we
m ay find from another division that could help us
understand m ore about our individual fields o f study,” he
said.
“ Having confidence in my character and beliefs is an
ingredient in m y becoming an effective leader,” Albert
said.
JAMES PA TR IC K
SH IR LE Y
Creating greater inter­
est fo r student involve­
ment in clubs is a top
p r io r it y fo r J a m e s
Patrick Shirley, a candi­
date fo r the Associated
Students Senate from
College o f Engineering
and Applied Sciences.
“ G etting involved in
campus clubs is a good
source o f professional
development,” he said.
S h ir le y , w h o is a
m em ber o f ROTC and the
Ph i Sigma Kappa frater­
nity, said he plans to
e K Î _ ,_ w
inform students in his
J a m e s Shirley
college about the clubs they can join,
“ I really would like to see students get involved on this
campus because they can make a difference. This is their
school and if they don’t want to get involved, then who is
going to look out for their best interest?” he said.
Shirley said as a senator, he would m ake efforts to
inform students about ASASU.
“ I want people to know what goes on up here and why
and I want them to get involved. I don’t want students to
think that we are just some central government in the
M U,” he said.
Shirley said an important quality he possesses is
honesty.
“ If students can’t trust m e then I ’ve lost m y credibility,
and when you are dealing with other people’s interests it is
really important that I be honest with m yself and push m y
own interests aside in order to truly represent the
students,” he said.
Shirley said campaigning has helped him to become
better acquainted with students.
“ It’s really great to be able to m eet people and to hear
what they have to say, and right now it seems like
students are really concerned about some o f the ways in
which campus police enforce violations.
“ Students keep asking me why it is so important for
these policemen on bikes to patrol campus bikers when
they could be out in the parking lot controling m ore
important things like car thefts,” he said.

Champion, who is a communications m ajor, said
inviting speakers to address sm all groups o f students
would benefit the students.
“ I would like to see students dealing directly with these
professionals. I think it would be great for them to be able
to ask them questions about what it is like to work in their
fields.”
Champion said he fam iliarized him self with the issues
by attending club meetings, ASASU Senate sessions and
by speaking with students.
“ I really made the effort to get to know students and
what is on their minds by going out there and talking to
them rather than waiting fo r them to come to m e,” he
said.
Champion said the most important quality he possesses
to help him with dealing w ith people is organization.
“ Organization is really important because without it I
would lose track o f tim e, show up late at meetings and not
get anything accomplished, and no one wants a leader
who is unreliable and uninformed about things,” he said.
M A R Y MORAN
In c r e a s in g stu d en t
in v o lv e m e n t in th e
College of Public Prog­
ram s is a top priority
issue fo r M ary Moran,
who is running fo r an
A s s o c ia te d S tu d en ts
Senate seat from the
college.
“ Students don’t know
enough about what is
going on in this college
and I plan to increase
..their awareness by post­
ing fliers in the college
buildings,” she said.
Moran said her main
goal is to address student «
M n ra n
concerns.
’
“ There are a lot o f concerns that students have, and I
m ay not know most of them, but by working with students
I know that gradually I w ill be able to help them,” she
said.
Moran said other issues she would like to address are
m inority recruitm ent and freshman retention.
“ I think students don’t com e here, or when they do they
drop out, because they feel like they don’t know what is
going on around them or if they fit in,” she sa id .
“ I would like to see m ore clubs which deal with the
quality of student life established at ASU because
everyone should feel welcom e at this school,” she said.
“ When students are not involved they feel left out or
that they don’t belong and this should not be happening,”
she said.
Moran said the strongest quality she posseses which
would help her become an effective leader is the ability to
communicate.
“ 1 plan to have office hours posted and 1 w ill always
have m y door open if anyone ever wants to talk to m e,”
she said.
“ It is really important to m e for students to understand
that I am w illing to listen to what they say and that I do
want to work with them in dealing with their problems,”
she said,

asasu elections
PagettT

State Pici»

Monday, March 80,1989

Senate candidates
C o lle g e of Liberal Arts and S cie n ce s
C A R L O S G A L IN D O ^
E L V IR A
I f C a rlo s G a lin d o E lvira is elected to the
A s s o c ia te d S tu d en ts
Senate from the College
o f L ib e r a l A rts and
Sciences, he said he w ill
be a “ pen-and-pencil
senator.”
The junior Spanish ma­
j o r s a id b e in g a p ­
proachable and engaging
in active recruitm ent is
the only w ay to get
students involved in their
college.
“ I w ill go up to them,”
he said. “ I believe in the
Galindo-Elvira
personal touch. L e t’s sit
down and discuss it.”
Once Galindo-Elvira finds out what the students want,
he said he w ill address the issues and present them to the
Senate.
“ I can help them out m ore than they know,” he said.
Galindo-Elvira said the m ajor problem facing the
liberal arts college is the lack of college council
organization.
“ Students don’t realize that this is a vehicle they can use
to get things accomplished,” he said.
Another way to aid the students in his college w ill be the
creation of “ P roject Interact,” a volunteer center that
would provide information about college departments,
organizations and services.
H ie ASASU Senate candidate, whose qualifications
include Liberal Arts and Sciences College Council vice
president fo r special events and director o f the M inority
Cultural Awareness Board, said “ experiences speak
louder than words.”
Galindo-Elvira saiid he hopes these experiences w ill
help him to liv e up to his slogan — “ ASU’s future is in its
diversity. L et’s build on it.”
This logo describes the make-up of the Liberal Arts
College that houses 42 different m ajors, he said.
“ It is the most diverse college,” Galindo-Elvira said.
“ It is home to the world.”
?
Galindo-Elvira said the ASAStI Senate needs reform s to
cut down on the long meetings.
“ These reform s start first with each senator,” he said.

G LO RIA R U IZ
A sso cia ted Students
Senate candidate Gloria
Ruiz said she knows what
it is like to g et lost in the
crowd at ASU, and if she
is elected this week she
w ill reach out to students
to help them be noticed.
“ T h e y s a y th e r e ’ s
apgtfay here,” said Ruiz,
who is running fo r one of
the -College o f Liberal
A rts and Sciences Senate
seats. “ There is a sense of
loneliness. I know this
feeling o f loneliness. They
don’t care if you liv e or
die.”
Gloria Ruiz
But the junior history
m ajor said she is w illing to lend a helping hand to transfer
students and freshman.
“ I learned that you can’t pass the buck,” Ruiz said.
“ I ’ m not a high, uppity person. I have a grasp on their
(students) needs.”
The ASASU candidate said that if elected she w ill devise
support and advisory groups to aid disconnected students
in getting to know the campus and what it has to offer.
Ruiz said one o f the m ajor issues facing students in her
college is the unavailability of classes this year.
“ It made m e mad because I couldn’t get the classes I
needed,” she said. “ I worked to earn money this summer
to use toward these classes.” 1
The candidate said that to illustrate students’ financial
hardship, she proposes that the Arizona Board of Regents
should live on a student’s salary fo r a week, to see what a
student’s life is like.
Ruiz, whose motto is “ I w ill work fo r you,” said the
present Senate spends too much tim e in lengthy meetings.
“ It is easy to lose interest,” she said, comparing the
meetings to classes she has hadin the past. “ Sometimes it
is easier to say in 10 minutes what they say in an hour. You
need to get to the m eat o f it.”
Ruiz said she wants to make su re students do not feel
abandoned.
“ I want them to know they have someone to lean on,”
she said.

a .j . p a p ic

Making pro-active deci­
sions instead o f reactive
ones is im perative if the
A s s o c ia te d S tu d en ts
Senate wants to play ball
with the University, said
A.J. Papic, a senatorial
c a n d id a te fro m - th e
College of Liberal Arts
and Sciences.
“ They need to use some
of their power to affect
change,” the junior Engl­
ish m ajor said. “ W e need
to throw the ball into the
U n iv e r s it y ’ s c o u rt
instead o f reacting to
their decisions.” .....
I f elected, Papic said he
plans to address campus issues such as the banning of
alcohol in Sun D evil Stadium.
“ M y main desire is to combat the double standards all
over campus,” he said. “ These decisions are made by
U niversity boards and are made without contacting
students.”
Paine said he hopes that if the Senate looks out for the
student body, students w ill lose some of their apathy
toward ASU issues.
“ A lot of students are apathetic,” he said. “ It a ll stems
from toe idea that our whole campus is exploding. It is not
surprising looking at toe state and national levels. People
aren’t interested.”
While Papic addresses campus-wide issues, he said he
w ill center on increasing cohesion in his college.
The liberal arts college is comprised of a diversity of
m ajors, and Paine said students seem to identify
them selves with their department instead of the college as
a whole.
T o gain unity, Papic’s activity ideas include job fairs
and “ shadow days,” in which a professional shows a
student toe ropes in his chosen field.
Because of the large number of students in toe liberal
arts college, classes are also big and their availability is
lim ited. Papic said be hopes to solve these problems, too.
“ The Senate has the power -2 they just have to use it,”
he said.
The ASASU senatorial candidate described him self as
active, progressive and responsive. His experience
includes sitting as vice president of membership on his
college's council.

CHRISTOPHER STILES
Christopher Stiles said
he is running for reelection in the Associated
Students Senate ra ce
because he feels be can be
tw ice as effectivè toe
second tim e around!
The senator- from toe
lib e ra l Arts and Sciences
C o lle g e sa id he has
learned the process.
“ I f e e l lik e I ’ v e
mastered the bureaucra­
tic routine and inside
routine,” he said. “ You
can’t be effective if you
d o n ’ t know the
loopholes.”
Christopher Stiles
His main focus if he is
re-elected w ill be to make changes in students’ everyday
lives that w ill leave a lasting effect on students in his
college.
The junior English m ajor said he w ill also try help to
equalize the student-teacher ratio and make sure students
get what they are paying for.
“ It’s not right when political science m ajors sit in m ovie
theater-like clases when they’re paying fo r so much
m ore,” Stiles said.
Stiles said he w ill work on getting funding for college
groups.
“ There is a lot of money there (in the ASASU budget)
and it needs to be used creatively,” Stiles said.
Another goal Stiles hopes to accomplish if he is re­
elected is to make sure there is interaction between
college councils.
The ASASU senator said the slogans, “ leadership with
style,” ami “ hoping someone w ill say something soon,”
describe his role in toe Senate.
Because of the view that U niversity students have of
ASASU, apathy has swept toe campus, Stiles said.
“ Too many of the candidates are seen as geeks,” he
said. “ Students see it as a insider-outsider relationship. ”
Stiles said he enjoys his work on the Senate and hopes
his experience lands him a victory this week.

Education College
ANNE E M IL Y
BORCHARDT
A sso cia ted Students
Senate incumbent Anne
E m ily Borchardt said she
is making a statement to
other students in the
College of Education by
getting involved despite a
jam-packed schedule.
“ They are a bunch of
busy students that have
fam ilies and just don’t
have a lot o f tim e,” toe
senior secondary educa­
tion m ajor said about her
peers.”
Even though Borchardt
is running unopposed on
Anne Borchardt
toe ballot, she said she
has been encouraging oth er; in toe Education College to
be write-in candidates, and several have taken up toe
challenge.
Borchardt said the apathy towards the ASASU Senate is
glaring.
“ No one thinks w e exist,” she said. “ And no one cares.”
That is one reason Borchardt said she made it her
mission to join the Senate last summer when she realized
there was only one senator elected in the 1988 race.
Now she wants to continue to encourage involvem ent by
running again, Borchardt said.
She also wants to change toe policy concerning studentteacher requirements. Currently, an education m ajor is
not allowed to take classes at ASU while student teaching.
“ This messes up your program of study,” Borchardt
said. “ I need to take classes w hile I ’m student teaching.”
Borchardt said the recent controversy involving
education college Dean Gladys Johnston did not concern
her or her work in the Senate.
Graduate students in the college last month accused
Johnston of m isallocating funds.
“ Most o f the controversy surrounding Gladys Johnston
is about graduate students,” Borchardt said. “ It doesn’t
concern me or undergraduates. It’s no m ore of an issue
than anything else.” - „**■«•« I f " - » ,*

Education write-in candidates
DAVID AUERBACH
College o f Education Sen. David Auerbach said his
successful run fo r Education Senator last year cost him
about 40 cents, and he said he does not expect to spend
much more than that this year.
His campaign motto is: “ No hype, no slogans, no
campaign.”
Although he does not spend much on his campaigns,
the 35-year-old senior said he is not so stingy about
giving to clubs who ask the ASASU Senate for money.
He said apathy among students makes it very difficult
for the Senate to do its job properly. H e suggested that
political science classes could attend ASASU Senate
meetings and see what'goes on in student government.
That, he said, m ight increase the shrinking number of
people who run for ASASU positions.
He said the College of Education needs to face toe
issue of how to prepare students to go out and teach,
adding that he thinks the school is working hard to do a
good job.
“ I ’m very high on this college,” he said.
—RICHARD A. VIGIL '

K A R I PER LM AN
K ari Perlm an, a freshman, is running as a write-in
candidate fo r College of Education senator. Perlm an
could not be reached for comment.

Senatorial candidate sum m aries for
the Colleges o f Liberal Arts and Educa­
tion were com piled by State Press
reporter Kelly Pearce.

S t a t e ft r e

Page 11

Monday, March 80,1989

2 suspects arrested in Circle K robbery
B y MIKE B U R G E S S
State P ress

Tw o men suspected o f robbing a Tem pe convenience store
o f $48 worth o f beer and cigarettes at gunpoint early
Saturday w ere arrested later that night, police said.
Tem pe police Sgt. Vem Hull said the Circle K store at 2044
E. Southern A ve. was. robbed about 4:51 a.m ,
Samuel Steven Bookwalter, 28, and Robert M ichael Hall,
24, w ere arrested on suspicion o f arm ed robbery about 5 p.m.
by Mesa police, Hull said.
The Tem pe F ire Department reported Sunday :
•Residents at a Tem pe apartment com plex, including an
ASU student, helped revive a 3-year-old boy who nearly
drowned in the Com dex’s swimm ing pool.
Tem pe fireC apt. M ike Blum said Casey Stanfill was pulled
from a swimming pool at 1137 E. Orange St. about 12:54p.m.
and taken to Phoenix Good Samaritan Hospital in good
condition.
- Blum said ASU student JaSon Pollen aided in reviving the
youth.

police report
ASU police reported the following incidents Sunday:
•Vandals caused $2,000 in damages to two pieces of
mechanized art that w ere mi display in the ASU A rt Annex.
The works, "W aterboy” and "S olar Earth D ryer,” w ere
taken Saturday from the A rt Annex and later recovered
between Matthews Center and McClintock Hall.
•Police confiscated a plastic pellet gun from a student’s
dorm itory room a t Sahuaro Hall and referred the case to the
Dean of Student l i f e ’s office fo r an alleged violation o f the
Um vem ity’s code o f conduct which prohibits weapons on
campus.
•A $12,900 rental car that an ASU student paid a man to
retiun to Sky Harbor International A irport was reported
stolen Saturday.
The red 1989 Dodge was rented March 4 from Freedom
Rent-A-Car and the student paid a 28-year-old man who was
unaffiliated with the University to return it. He never
delivered the car.

“Father,” sings his daughter, “I f I don’t
drink m y little cop o f coffee three times a
day, 111 dry up like a piece o f roast goat
flesh.”
from the “ Coffee Cantata”
byJ.S. Bach (1685-1750)

D on’t take any chances, come every day to

THE COFFEE PLANTATION
NOW O PE N
Corner 6th St. & Mill
Open 7 a.m. weekdays
8 a m. weekends

O tC O F F E K #

PLANTATION

Coffee Roasters
& Coffeehouse

829-7878

SPECIAL OF THE W EEK

CYROS
o n ly *2”
"Quality
sandw iches

For
Nearly
Th ree

Decades”

O

OFFER GOOD THROUGH MARCH 25,1989
ONLY GOOD WITH AD • AS MANY AS YOU WANT

Hours: Mon.-Frl. 10-9 • s a t 10-6

&

B0JQ 829 S. Rural Rd. 966-5543
TUESDAY,
MARCH 21,1989
7:30 PM
MEMORIAL UNION
ARIZONA ROOM

The 2nd Annual
Political Forum
A SASU ca n d id ates w ill have
th e o p p o rtu n ity to co n ve y
th e ir p latfo rm s an d th e ir
view s a ffe c tin g cu ltu ra l
aw areness o n A SU's cam pus.
D o n o t miss this im p o rta n t
event
E VE R Y O N E W E L C O M E !
T o n ig h t at 8 :3 0 p .m .
in th e M U Prma R o o m

A U D R E L O R D E is the author of
BETWEEN US, FR O M A L A N D
WHERE OTHER PEOPLE LIV E
(nominated for the National Book
Award), C O AL SISTER OUTSIDER„
THE CANCER JOURNALS, ,
OUR D EAD BEHIND US.
Co-sponsors:

ASU WOMEN'S STUDIES,
and the UNIVERSITY HONORS
COLLEGE
A n d e rn * B c c f c n c c VMxk

Sch ro ed er m isses flight,
ca n ce ls sp e e ch at A S U
B y RICHARD A . VIGIL
State P ress

A scheduled speaking engagem ent by Colorado
Congresswoman Pat Schroeder was canceled Friday
when the nine-term U. S. representative missed her flight,
an Associated Students o f ASU official said.
Jennifer Martin, director o f the ASASU P olitical Union,
said she learned of the fotd-iip three hours before
Schroeder was scheduled to appear.
“ W e couldn’t have gotten her to ASU until 2:30 and her ’
fligh t out was at 3:45, so w e decided to try and
reschedule,” M artin said.
The appearance was sponsored by the ASASU Political
Union and the University Women’s Council. M artin said
the Young Democrats o f ASU, who w ere to present
Schroeder with the first-ever John F. Kennedy Award and
the ASU women’s studies department also helped.
The appearance w ill be rescheduled fo r A pril or next
fa ll, M artin said.

March 80,1989

Pase 12

Y o u n g _____ ___
Continued from peg* 3.

He points to eyewitness accounts by both astronauts John
Glenn, who described “ hot tongues o f fire ,” and John L.
Swigert, who said that the reentry phase was “ comprable to
looking into a blast furnace,” as proof that the NASA heat
shields do burn on re-entry and are his design.
In 1985, he was awarded the Spirit of Arizona for his
contributions to the 13 Gemini and 28 Apollo shields. He also
has been awarded a listing in Who’s Who in Am erica and
recommended for a Nobel Peace Prize.
Judicial railings or not, Young holds fast to his contention
that his work helped launch the U. S. space program.
E verett Young turns a 2500-degree blowtorch onto a lump
of black m aterial constructed in a honeycomb pattern. The
lump, a piece o f the Apollo heat shield Young obtained from
the National A ir and Space Museum, first begins to glow and
then hisses as an orange flam e flows across it. Young
rem oves the torch and the m aterial continues to burn for
several seconds; when the flam es stop the heat shield is cool
to the touch.
He looks up from his demonstration and sm iles. Watching
the Apollo heat shield sample burn is a ll the proof he needs.
NASA firm ly denies that the heat shield used in the Apollo
and Gemini missions is the same design as the one Young
first described to them in 1961 and then again in a secret
m eeting with NASA officials in June 1962. NASA officials say
that the heat shield used fo r the expeditions do not burn as
Young’s does, but rather are involved in an entirely different
phenomenon.
In court documents and letters to Goldwater, NASA
officials have said that the heat shield used on the crafts is
“ enveloped in an incandescent gaseous sheath” which only
“ looks and photographs' like a flam e.”
-V r
John Manning, director o f NASA’s patent prosecution and
w aiver division who served as one of the staff’s attorneys
during Young’s initial case, said in a recent interview that
NASA still maintains that none of Young’s designs were used
on the actual space crafts.
“ His inventions have just not been used by NASA,”
Manning said. “ I think he firm ly believes be invented it. I
think that’s what keeps him going.”
In all, Young claim s that NASA lifted 44 design elements
from the patents he filed in September 1963. The NASA patent
fo r the shield the agency has identified as the one used for the
Apollo and Gem ini crafts was not filed until February 1965.
The centerpiece o f Young’s claim is an A pril 30,1962, letter
from NASA inform ing him that a draft agreem ent regarding
the testing o f his heat shield invention would be forwarded to
Young’s attorney. The prom ise was made again in 1963, but
no agreem ent was ever sent.
Furthermore, Young points out that his designs bear a
strong resemblence to ones used in 1964 NASA’s P roject Fire,
the 200-pound spacecraft that re-entered the Earth’s
atmosphere at m ore than 25,000 mph, and then again in the
Apollos.
• • •
E verett Young grew up inventing. The son of poor farm ing
fam ily in Champagne, 111., there wasn’t money fo r toys. But
there w ere em pty match boxes and cereal boxes, and Young
remembers that with a few modifications he could turn the
boxes into toys. Eater, his designs would win him awards at
county fairs.
“ I think I have a knack fo r looking at something and seeing
something that no one else does,” he said, ‘ "n ia t doesn’t
make me a genius.”
Tt was while working as a designer fo r a Cleveland lighting
fixtures company that Young began to dream o f space travel.
He remem bers spending long hours in the basement of the
old house the nine-member Young fam ily occupied, working
until 3 or 4 a.m. on his designs.
The fam ily was poor, and their hopes fo r a better life rested
in the success o f E verett Young’s designs.
A t first there was the “ P eel K in g,” the first electric, hand­
held potato peeler to bring Young noteriety. Then there
would be the design o f the heating lamps used in fast food
restaurants. Young believed that his dreams of becoming a
designer who would bring practical inventions to the general
public w ere com ing true.
But those w ere his only two inventions to be marketed, and
just as he thought he had made his greatest discovery, his
luck began running out.
In the A pril 1962 m eeting with NASA scientists, including
George Deutsch, then ch ief o f m aterials research at N ASA’s
O ffice of Advanced Research and Technology, Young
displayed his heat shield by torching it and then im m ediately
touching the m aterial. Young never disclosed the identity of
his m aterial, holding out until NASA scientists offered him a
written agreement.
The demonstration earned him a hearing before the NASA
Inventions and Contributions Board. Young was not allowed
to demonstrate his heat shield as he had done in the earlier
meeting. One month later, the board told Young that his
proposal contained no worthwhile new ideas and the agency
would not consider his proposals further.
Meanwhile, Young’s efforts to sell NASA on his inventions
was draining his fam ily. B y Septmeber o f 1962 the fam ily had
been evicted from the home where Young had devised his
heat shield.
With no money, the fam ily m oved into a m otel room. But
they w ere evicted when the m anager discovered that Young
and his sons were using the room to repair the electric
peelers and that Young had turned some of the tables into
work benches to prepare his heat shield models, according to
court documents filed in the U. S. Court o f Claims.
“ W e w ere tryin g to sell the peelers to provide for the
sm aller children and so that we would not have to apply for
relief,” Young said in sworn testimony.
The fam ily m oved in and out of a series of motel rooms

over the next month. They lived on little more than bread,
m ilk and oatm eal.
“ I believe I was caught in the strangest web of
circumstances a man could find him self in,” Young said.
“ Even when I applied for the low liestjob like janitor work or
ramp work at an airport the people would not hire me
because I had college training and they thought I would not
stay on. When I did find something in m y line of work —
designing — then I wasn’t hired because I had worked on
invetions so much o f the tim e and the em ployers were
skeptical because they thought m y first love was inventing
and that as soon as I would hit a w indfall I would quit them.”
There would be three evictions over the next two years, but
Young continued to work oh his designs. His children took on
jobs to help support the fam ily.
Meanwhile, Young attempted to promote his heat shield,
while always keeping the origins of the m aterials used a
secret. He often would hold a piece of the shield to his face,
while lighting one side o f the shield with a blow torch.
On borrowed money, he set out for the 1964 W orld’s F a ir in
New York to exhibit his space craft. During the day he
prepared his exhibit at a back table in a Howard Johnson’s

restaurant on Long Island, and at night he slept on park
benches and bus stops.
Young won first place fo r design at the W orld’s Fair, as
1,000 people in a 43-foot petition urged then President Lyndon
Johnson to help Young, but there was never a response.
Young filed suit against NASA in 1969, claim ing copyright
infringem ent. A 15-day trial in 1971 criss-crossed the country,
moving through St. Louis, Washington, Houston and San
Diego.
Lack of funds forced Young to serve as his own attorney,
traveling to the cities on borrowed money and continuing to
conduct his experim ents in hotel bathrooms.
Young has never hired a law yer to represent him, saying it
would cost him $25,000 and several months o f tim e to teach an
attorney the facts and technicalities o f his case. He prepares
his documents based on research in ASU’s law library.
“ The governm ent destroyed m y m arriage and destroyed
my fam ily,” he said, noting that his w ife and he divorced in
1974. “ M y w ife and I were as in love as anybody could be, and
these children, we showed them love and admiration.
“ So many tim es it hurts to figh t.”

ASU PARKING DECAL RENEWAL
The 1989-90 ASU parking decal renewal application period begins at 8:30 a.m. on March 20,
1989, and ends at 4:30 p.m. on March 31,1989. T o provide equal treatment of all decal
holders, applications will not be accepted before or after thèse dates.
There is a major addition to the renewal and change procedures from past years. As
required by the Clean Air Bill, verification that each vehicle being registered is in com ­
pliance with the State of Arizona emissions standards must bS supplied at the time o f decal
renewal or change. To satisfy this state requirement, you must provide for each vehicle
registered:
•A copy of the current vehicle registration, if the vehiclè is registered in Maricopa or Pima
county; or
•a copy of the emission test result obtained from an Arizona State authorized emissions
testing facility.
ip *

‘

If this information Is not provided with your application, it cannot be processed and you risk
losing your parking assignment. .

RENEW AL OP CU R R EN T ASSIGNM ENT
In order to retain your current parking assignment, you must submit your renewal applica­
tion for your decal no later than 4:30 p.m., March 31, i989.
For your convenience, you may come either to the Parking Services Office at the Campus
Inn or outside the Cochise Room, Room 212, at the MU, or you may mail your completed
application to Parking and Transit, CPT-0704.

Only current Lot 42 decals can apply for Structure 4 decal during the renewal period. AH
other decal holders may apply for either Structure 4 or 5 during the change period In April.

C H A N G E IN CU R R EN T ASSIGNM ENT
Changes in current parking assignments will be made on a space available basis, after all
renewals have been processed:
If you wish to change your current parking assignment, DO NOT submit an application at
this time. A separate application period for this purpose will begin at 8:30 a.m. on April 10,
1989, and end at 4:30 p.m. on April 21,1989. It will be held at the Parking Services Office,
Campus inn, Center Building, Room A101. This change period is lim ited to decal holders
who have a decal on file as of January 31,1989.

1989/90 DECAL FEES
Decal Type

Annual

Gate Access A
Gate Access B
Gate Access C
Periroefer
Resident
Open'
Motorcycle
Surface
Structure
Disabled Faculty/Staff
Disabled Student
Reserve
12 Hr.
24 Hr.
“S” Decal, Emeriti
and State Vehicle

$105
85

Monthly
(12 Montos)

Dally
(260 Days)

$

8.75
$ .40
7.08
.33
Reclassified to Gate Access B
41
3.42
.16
45
3!75
.17
75
6.25
.29

30
105
90
60

2.50
8.75
7.50
5.00

.12
.40
.35
.23

460
575

38.33
47.92

1.77
2.21

45

3.75

17

NOTE:
RESERVED 12 and 24 Hour. No new applications are being accepted. A ll current reserved
decal holders, both individual and departmental, must resubmit letters of justification with
their renewal applications. Failure to do so will result in the loss o f a reserved stall for
1989/90.

Application Information
Application forms are mailed to all departmental offices and are also available at the
following campus locations:
•Cashier’s Office (Student Services Building)
M e m o rial U n io n Information Desk
•Lobby Of Engineering G Wing

»Lobby of Physical Plant Building
•Parking Services Office (Campus Inn)
•Bookstore

Please call 965-6406 or 965-6124 for ftiorë information or
a n y o th e r d e c a l- re la te d a s s is t a n c e o r s e r v ic e .

arts & entertainment
State hwss

Base 13

Monday, March 20,1989

E x h ib it c e n te rs on c ro s s in g c u ltu ra l b o u n d s
By TO D M cCO Y
State P ress

A presentation o f art created by four
womén ó f ethnic descent is being displayed
in the lobby o f Gammage Auditorium
through the end of March.
A ll four are nationally renowned artists
and claim an ethnic background of one kind
or another.
“ W e wanted ones (artists) who were very
diversified, very different — ones who had
broken som e boundaries,’ ’ said A riel
Presta, curator o f the event, which is being
co-sponsored by the ASU Committee for
Ethnic Women in the Arts and Sciences, the
Women’s Studies Program , the Adult Re­
entry Center, the School o f A rt and Woman
Im age Now.
To be selected fo r the show, “ Women in
A rt in Color,” each artist had to have an
ethnic background to “ demonstrate die
transitory nature o f cultural boundaries
within die a rts:” M arilyn Szabo is of
H ungarian-Puerto R ican descent; L iz
Lerm a Bowerman is a Hispanic sculptor;
Jaune “ Quick-To-See” Smith is of French
Cree and Shoshone descent; and Em mi
Whitehorse was born and raised on her
native N avajo reservation.
The photography o f M arilyn Szabo on
display shows the definitive nature of thé
portrait — her main line of work. Szabo uses
black-and-white photography to . m ake
sim ple, quality-of-Ufe statements about her
subjects.
“ I think . . . the p o rtra it as a rt,
historically and culturally, is one of the
most important that anyone has worked
with,” Szabo said at a reception for the
show. “ It means a lot to m e — (the
subject’s) strengths., (and) awkwardness
that appeals to anyone.”
Most o f her subjects are her close,
personal friends, who she says make the
best subjects of all.
“ A ll these are personal to m e,” Szabo
said. “ They arestron g statements about life
and em otion.”
Th e gla ss and cera m ic sculptures
exhibited by Bowerman, a Mesa artist,
reflect her Southwestern and Mexican'Style.
Some o f her m ore exquisite work is on
d isp lay, including a sh ield and tw o
candelarias from a larger work tided “ Para

( R ig h t) T h e sm ooth',
g eo m etric lin e s o f Em m i
W hitehorse’s paintings inter­
pret life in the a rtist's own
unique, dream y way. (Right,
below) Photographer Marilyn
Szabo is one o f the fou r ar­
tists w hose w ork is on display
in the “ W om en In A rt in C ol­
o r” exhibit In the lobby of
Gam m age A uditorium
through the end o f M arch.

Ptiotoc by I

Dia de los Muertos,” a multi-pieced altar
honoring the dead loved ones in her life.
H er exhibit also includes fused glass
masks and other glass pieces that show her
interest in Indian, especially Mayan,
artwork. One of her m ore memorable pieces
is Arizona Road K ill, two glass-fused lizards
made of sharp angles and bright colors. The
crosses used as the lizards’ eyes give
creedence to the tide.
The paintings of Smith suggest a certain
Picasso-esque influence applied to aerial
view s of the Earth. The undisciplined
patterns and bright, linear shapes splashed
onto the canvas create an abstract view of
geography, descriptive of plowed fields,
com plete with horses and people, if one
looks close enough.
“ She brings Indian elements into her art,”
Presta said. “ It’s suggestive o f food storage
and preservation, and how w e must

i Dauflheity/State Press

preserve ourselves.” Smith’s works have
been exhibited in many highly respected
collections, including the National Museum
o f Am erican A rt, the Thomas G ilcrease
Institute of Am erican H istory and A rt, die
Phoenix Heard Museum and the Museum of
Mankind in Vienna, Austria.
In direct contrast to Smith’s work is the
art o f Whitehorse, whose smooth lines and
use of geom etric shapes, soft blues and
neutral colors blend together to form a
dream y look at the contemporary world.
Smith uses the impression of a lea f to
represent various aspects o f life ; some look
like people, a street sign and sometimes a
whole tree.
To get the effects she wants in her work,
Whitehorse spreads the paint on the canvas
with her bare fingers, a process that has left
her hands dried, cracked and bleeding on
some occasions, Presta said.

Noted author to read excerpts from latest book
stories are not tam e.”
Burrow ay, who likes the a d jective
“ fierce” to describe her w riting, w ill be
reading a selection from her latest work,
“ Cutting Stone.” This novel is the third book
she has w ritten revolving around her
Arizona heritage.
“ Three books have been set in Arizona.
E very third novel I seem to have to w rite

B y MISH T E L L
State P ress

Janet Burroway, w riter extraordinnaire
and author o f seven novels w ill be reciting a
Hction reading in Room 4 o f the Nursing
Building at 8 p.m.
“ She’s a fierce w riter,” Ron Carlson,
ASU’s main fiction w riter o f the ASU
C reative W riting program said. “ Her

fnriñ Dwjgh*rty/State P la n
L u th o r Janet Burrow ay, described a s a “ fie rce ” w riter w ho h as w ritten num erous stories, poem s

Í

S

fursin g Building.

K

X

i—

w

* y

*

« * » • " ;« •

* ■ »- * * «*

about home,” Burroway said. “ (This novel)
grew out o f an incident in m y mother’s life
— she cam e to Arizona when she was five
. . . so, thishook has grown over 40 years.”
Burroway, who describes this book as
quite “ bloody” with intense, fierce emotion,
feels this, novel deals with two unfinished
revolutions — the Mexican and women
(revolutions).
“ In this novel, ( wanted to deal with these
revolutions for obvious reasons,” she began.
“ I wanted to deal with it head-on. Because
I ’ve never seen a w ar, I didn’t want to shirk
w riting the battle scenes.
“ Somehow, I found a way that I can (deal
with the revolution them e), by reversals.
There’s a lot o f blood in the domestic scenes
se t in B o w ie. K illin g o f ch icken s,
slaughtering o f cattle, menstrual blood,
gunning a rabbit. There’s a lot of violence in
the domestic life in the women’s revolution.
“ And, there’s a lot o f cooking and folding
o f laundry in the Mexican Revolution. And
I ’m seeing the battles from the point o f view
o f people who are not quite sure that they’re
up to the violence. That’s a w ay of my
getting into it.”
But violence and ram page are not the only
themes in Burroway’s w riting. In fact, one
o f her most noted works is in circulation in
over 300 colleges and universities titled,
“ W riting Fiction: A Guide to N arrative
Craft.’ ’ The textbook is a guideline for
fiction and creative w riting that Burroway
discovered herself while teaching.
“ ‘W riting Fiction ,' many people think is
the definitive text fo r college creative
w riting courses,” Carlson said.
Burroway, who is in the process of w riting
the book’sth ird edition, spent many years in
England before teaching' at Florida State
U niversity where she discovered the art of
teaching creative writing.

“ In England there is no teaching of
creative w riting. But I had been a student of
creative w riting and I believed in (its )
teaching, but I had n ever dime any o f it,”
Burroway said.
“ I was handed a techniques course for
which there w ere no guidelines. I really
floundered, trying to figure out how to teach
that very first course. Nine years later, I
thought I had by that tim e figured it out,”
she laughed.
Attendees o f the reading can expect much
in the w ay of the new novel and, according
to Carlson, a segment of questions and
answers.
“ I w ill talk a little about the novel and I ’m
going to talk a little bit about the origin of
the novel and the w ay it grew from m y
mother’s story,” Burroway said. “ (I w ill)
then read a chapter from each section, one
that deals with a young g irl from Bowie and
another (chapter that deals w ith) a m an—
Chinese — from Bowie,’ ’ she said.
Carlson is enthusiatic about Burroway’s
stop at ASU.
“ W e’re aw fully glad she’s here,” he said.
“ You w ill see fiction in its most current
fo rm . Y o u s e e th e co n cern s o f a
contem porary fictio n w riter and the
methods she uses to communicate.”
Burroway, still a professor o f English at
Florida State U niversity, lias touched upon
a ll basis of creative w riting including seven
novels of fiction, poetry and children’s
literature. She has been published in
numerous periodicals including The Y a le
Review , Seventeen, Madem oiselle, and the
Guinness Book o f Poetry. She has also
w ritten numerous productions o f original
dramas fo r the Y a le School of Drama and
A T V Network Television.
This w ill be Burroway’s first perform ance
in her home state.

Slate Pico

Page 14

TV’s good guy to be shot in ‘Murder, She W rote’
LOS ANG ELES (A P ) — M ike Connors,
television’s long-tim e good guy, private eye
and F B I agent, fin ally bites the dust on
screen in an episode o f CBS’ “ Murder, She
W rote.”
“ Let m e tell you, lying on the floor is the
easiest acting I ’ve ever done,” said
Connors.
C on n ors, w ho d o d ged b u lle ts on
“ Tightrope,” “ Mannix” and “ Today’s F B I”
and is host o f the syndicated show “ Crimes
o f the Century,” is the victim on Sunday’s
episode of “ Murder, She W rote.” The hit
series stars Angela La nsbury as crim e­
solving m ystery w riter Jessica Fletcher.
He plays a screenw riter who’s adapting
one o f Jessica’s bodes as a m ovie.
“ H e ’ s a th row b a ck c h a ra c te r, a
combination of Humphrey Bogart and John
G arfield,” said Connors. “ H e’s driving from
Las Vegas and takes a detour and sees an
old girlfrien d slinging hash. H e says, ‘There
she was, a little worse for w ear, but still a

hot cup o f coffee to a thirsty guy like m e.’
“ W e do some flashbacks in black and
white. Then I ’m shot, and I grab, a tape
recorder and start telling the story o f why I
was shot. It’s because o f that style that I was
intrigued with the show.”
Connors said the only other tim e he has
been killed on screen was early in his career
when he did a m ovie for R oger Corman.
He w ill also be seen in M ay when the final
12 hours o f “ W ar and Rem embrance” are
telecast by ABC. He plays Hack Peters, a
colonel who is working on the atom ic bomb
and gets involved with Rhoda Henry, the
w ife of Pug Henry.
His latest series is “ Crimes o f the
Century,” which re-creates famous crimes
from the Lindbergh kidnapping to the
“ Yorkshire Ripper” in England.
“ What’s so fascinating is not the crim e
but the information that comes up,” said
Connors. “ Inform ation that might have
changed the outcome of the case. Sam

S heppard (w h ose co n viction in the
bludgeoning death of his w ife was later
overturned) claim ed that he saw a bushyhaired man. But the murder weapon,
believed to be fire tongs, was never found.
“ His next-door neighbor was a bushyhaired man and after he died the new owner
o f the house was doing some digging and
found the missing fire tongs.”
The show began as two highly rated
specials on ABC, but became a syndicated
series because, Connors said, ABC News
objected to a regular, reality-based show
produced outside the network.
Connors starred on CBS as private
detective Joe Mannix from 1967 to 1975.
Mannix began as an em ployee o f a
computerized detective agency, but soon
switched over to the traditional form at.
Joseph Campanella was his boss the first
year. A fter that, Robert Reed became his
police contact and Gail Fisher was his
secretary.

He said he’s ready to do a “ Mannix”
m ovie, but Param ount has turned down all
requests so far.
“ I get a c a ll from some independent
producer about every six months,” he said.
“ I ’m interested as long as the script and
story is not childish. But nothing ever
happens. Param ount won’t sell the rights,
nor w ill they do a m ovie. A ll we want is a
license to do a two-hour m ovie.”
His most recent feature film was “ The
Fistfigh ter,” and before that he starred in
and produced “ Too Scared to Scream .”
Anne Archer co-starred and Tbny Lo Bianco
directed on location in New York. “ That
film took about two years of m y life,”
Connors said.
He recently participated in a recording
and video to benefit the victim s of the
earthquake in the Arm enian republic in the
Soviet Union. M ore than 100 performers
took part in the recording.

F R E E W IN G S

Be a part o f A S U trad ition ...

THE SUN DEVIL SPARK
YEARBOOK STAFF

NEEDS YO U !

Sundays & Mondays
Vi your order FREE!!

To go orders welcome.
You may find cheaper, but you won’t fii

LARG ER or BETTER Wings anywhere'

£#-30 = $5.25

.30—45 = $7.35
,3CC—60 = $9.45

W oodshed I
Baseline & Mill
831-W OOD

W oodshed II
University & Dobson
844-SH ED

W —15= $2.95

NOTICE
LOT 42 REASSIGNMENTS

A ll p o sition s a re n o w a va ila b le on T h e Sun D e v il Spark yea rb o ok s ta ff,
1989-90 ed itio n . A p p lica tio n s a re b ein g taken fo r th e fo llo w in g p osition s
u n til M arch 2 4 ,1 9 8 9 .
MARKETING MANAGER
Coordinates and initiates
marketing scheme for
selling yearbook
subscriptions.

PHOTOGRAPHY
EDITOR
Coordinates all
photography, darkroom
work, photo assignments.

MARKETING
REPRESENTATIVES
Market the annual
throughout both
semesters.

PHOTOGRAPHERS
Shoot, develop, print
photos.

TEAM OPERATIONS
MANAGER
Responsible for
recruitment, team
interaction, training, and
staff cohesiveness.

CO PYED ITO R
Coordinates and edits all
copy, handles all copy
assignments.
COPYWRITERS
Writes copy, conducts
interviews.

ACCOUNTANT
Responsible for the
budget, bookkeeping,
requisitions, deposits.

SECTION EDITORS
Heads section staff,
coordinates layout and
design of section.
LAYOUTIDESIGN
PERSONNEL
Work with section editor
to layout section,
coordinates photos, copy,
and graphics.

. Persons displaced by the construction o f Parking
Structure No. 4, who had submitted a Request for
Reassignment by January 30 , 1989 — TAKE NOTE!
Approximately two-thirds of all the persons have
claimed their reassignments to date. Since we are well
into the spring semester, the deadline for claiming
any reassignments o f Lot 4 2 will be March 2 4 ,1 9 8 9 .
If there are any spaces not claimed, persons that
have been on the waiting lists will be called, until all
the spaces are taken.

GRAPHIC ARTIST
Design graphic elements
in the yearbook.
Applications may be
picked up at the Spark
Office, Matthews Center,
South Basement.

V O LU N TE E R P O S IT IO N S O N THE S U N DEVIL SPARK Y E A R B O O K
STAFF OFFER S T U D E N T S H A N D S -O N EXPERIENCE I N BUSINESS,
L A Y O U T , P H O T O G R A P H Y , W R IT IN G , O R G A N I Z A T I O N A L A N D
LEADERSHIP SKILLS.
D EAD LIN ES FO R A P P L IC A T IO N :
•Business Executives (M ark etin g dc A dvertisin g) 5 p.m., Tues., 3-21
•E ntire S taff 5 p.m., Fri., 3-24
F O R M O R E IN F O R M A T IO N C A L L 965-6881

Please attend any o f the follow in g organizational m eetings:
Friday, M arch 17th, 9:45 a.m.
Student Publications Conference Room, M atthew s C enter Room 59
W ednesday, M arch 22nd, 4:30 p.m.
M em orial U nion N avajo Room

ASU SUN DEVIL TENNIS
AT WHITEMAN TENNIS CENTER
Fresno State, Clemson vs. ASU (M & W), Tuesday, March 21,1:30 p.m.
Ohio State vs. ASU (M), Wednesday, March 22,1:30 p.m.
Minnesota vs. ASU (W), Friday, March 24,1:30 p.m.
Arizona vs. ASU (M), Saturday, March 25,1:00 p.m.

Free admission to ASU full-tima students with valid t.D.

Thursday, M arch 23rd, 8:00 p.m.
Student Publications Conference Room, M atthew s C enter Room 59

~Tkt^unt^d
iprURAL

UuiC^SpOiM &L

C

State P im

Page 15

Monday, March SO, 1989

B a n d w a n ts to m a k e it b ig in a ‘ ris q u e ’ w a y
By JEN N IFER Y EE
State P ress

Webster defines the w ord “ risque” as being “ improper or
indecent, daring or suggestive.” Arizona defines “ Risqué”
as “ f iv e musicians who are (a t tim es) improper and
indecent, daring and suggestive, and one of the hottest rock
bands currently on the local music scene.”
Although a quick glance at Risque’s band photo might call
to »wind im ages o f heavy m etal maniacs, that’s not the case.
“ You can’t judge a book by its cover — give us a chance,”
said Randi Scott, drum mer for the band.
True to his words, there is m ore to these guys than just a
group of pretty faces with hair most girls would easily kill
for.
Meanwhile, their sound and im age can best be compared to
the likings of Poison. Mem bers of Risque w ill insist they’re
not classified as m etal, but instead as “ com m ercial,
marketable rock.” Their playlist includes covers of Van
Halen, Cheap Trick, M otley Crue and Poison, as w ell as a
stream of be-boppy rock originals such as “ School G irl” and
“ Lady Midnight.” A display o f skilled guitar and vocal
harmonies, not usually found in com m ercial rock, are
present in their own “ Got You On M y Mind,” and in their
b allad, “ A ll I W anted.” W ritten on a twelve-string by Randi
while back in Chicago, this rock ballad easily gives Poison’s
“ E very Rose Has Its Thorn” a run for its spot on Billboard’s
Top 100.
Any of Risque’s perform ances are bound to be just that —
risque. This, plus the popularity of their playlist is what
makes them so Successful here in Arizona. Each member’s
personality shines through in their stage presence, giving the
audience a versatile perform ance every night. Everything
from the “ risque” aspect o f the show — the promiscuous
lines and m oves — to the introverted, shy im age, are both
apparent, underlined b y professional talen t which
guarantees an evening, sure to entertain you like you’ve
never been entertained before.
One of the biggest bones the band has to pick is with the
im age of their egos.
“ People think w e have ego problem s — we put it all
together, the im age, the sound, and we have a lot on our
minds. I f w e don’t giv e them (the people) a minute of our

,

Irwin Dm ghwty/SMt P n M

R isqu e is (from left to right) M ark Sim pson, bass,. Scott Thom as, lead vocals, Randi Scott, (hum s, D arryl Ogaw a, lead guitar, John
G uffs, a lso lead guitar. T he band w ill appear s ! Desperado's in Tem po, the last weekend In M arch.

tim e, they think we have ego problems, but w e don’t,” Guffa
argued.
Past luck w ith record labels has been less than successful,
although the companies that have shown interest are
impressive. Arista, Polydor and CBS have all turned the
band down. But currently in the works is a deal with Geffen
Records, famous for its representation of Guns & Roses,

The ASH Student Life Cultural Diversity Committee
announces:

Aerosm ith, Bon Jovi and Kingdom Come. And as Scott would
so sim ply put his opinion on a contract (and applicable to
other things in life ), “ I want what I want what I want, NOW.”
The members of Risque know it’s tough in the music
business, but with the right tim ing, they know they’ll make it.
And in the infamous words of Scott Thomas, “ It ’s a dog-eatdog world, and I ’m wearing M ilk Bone underwear.”

“T o g e t h e r a g a in s t t h e o d d s “

CASU AL!

A J u rie d Photography C om petition

ATTITUDES CONTINUE AT BANDERSNATCH

Eligibility:
Theme:

Juror:
Purchase
Awards:

AH Arizona State University students, full or
part-time, are eligible to enter.
Together Against the Odds contest seeks images
o f women helping each other survive, grow and/
or achieve their chosen goals. Such images might include
mothers helping daughters, teachers nurturing students, or women
working together on a project.

W EB,

Professional juror to be announced.

TUES.

Buefe-ABrat

A ll Y o u
C an Eat
S p a g h e tti

$1
B ra tw u rst

$2.95

Pitcher

THURS.
$1.50
Jaeger
Shots

4-9
$2.75
Bud or
Bud Light

First Place—$125.00 • Second Place-$100.00 • Third Place-$75.00
Honorable Mentions also noted.

8-Cloae

The top three winning entries will become property of ASU.
Exhibition: t

ARIZONA’S 1ST AND ONLY BREW PUB.

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

BANDERSNATCH

Specific information regarding entry procedures is available in the Office o f Student Life
B22B, Student Services Building. 965-6547.
This competition is part o f the university’s celebration o f Ethnic Women s Contributions to

5th STREET * FOREST

966-4438

the Arts and Sciences, April 10-14,1989.

BUY • SELL • TRADE

h u r t IN A C AR
A # */ »
ACC
ID ENT?

W
N

h e n I ts

C h a n g in g Ha n d s

o t Y o u r F a u lt . -

C a ll A u t o

A c c id e n t A t t o r n e y s

IWho Pays For Your Hospital and Medical Bills?
IWho Pays For Your Pain and Suffering?
IWho Pays For Your Time Lost At Work?.

■ Who Pays For Your Damaged Car?
■ FREE CONSULTATION
■ Fee Only From Recovery

It’s Important That You Call For A FREE Appointment !
G E O R G G IN & S H A N N
A T T O R N E Y S AT LAW

MESA

PHOENIX

1201 S. ALMA SCHOOL RD., SUITE 7950
MESA, ARIZONA 85210
4644900

3030 N 3RD ST., SUITE 930
PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85012
265-9900

V MANAGING PARTNER; JO SEPH A. SILENCE; M E M B E R ARIZONA STATE BAR:

Your books at Changing Hands. For
quality doth and paperbacks (no text­
books, please) w e pay 30% of our re­
sale price in cash or 50% in trade-in
credit which may be used to purchase
anything in the store. (Sorry, no tradeins on Sat. or Sun.)
Browse through our three floors of:
•New & Used Books
•Art Prints & Posters
•Calendars A Cards
•Handbound Journals
M-F 10-9
S AT 10-6
SUN 12-5

ERNEST G. GEORGGIN AND MICHAEL A. SHANN; MEMBERS. CALIFORNIA BAR ONLY.

414 MW Avenue
966-0203
Old Town Tempe

State Press

comics
State Pieu

Monday, March 20,1969

Page 16
B L O O M

b y

C O U N T Y

ILL TRY DEMAIN
THIS IN TERMS THAT
THEM0UU9K-UKE BRAIN
OF THE TYPICAL LAYMAN
CAN
s&RASp-

THEUNIVERSEEYPLOPES..
SLOWLYEXPANPS... THEN
GRAVITY PRAW5IT
TOGETHER... IT C0UAP5ES.
ano

e x n o p e t *& hN /

B e r k e

B r e a th e d

THE FAftSIDE

.

By G A R Y L A R S O N

CURIOUSLY, THE
/PEA OCCORRER TO \

A NEVER-ENPtNG

STEPHEN HAWKING } . * WHILE WATCHING I KAtíT/jt

o ycuz

OVERANP OVER.
I FOREVER
L REPEATING.

\I LOVELUCY. /

/pW

w

mm
mrs
MY
LUCKY

STAR/

THAT'S

NOTA-

STAR.
THATS
VENUS.

THAT'S W THAT'S
MYLUCKY I
A
STAR/ A SATELLITE

tSTHAT

*8#

r H f ir 'S " ) -m e .
^ s .umamsE

one a star

M

H

w /r

it .

G2--

AT//

oAuâfi

" “C ’mon! Look at these fangs! ..s-Look at these
d a w s!... You think we’re supposed to eat
'
just honey and berries?”

*■<

C a lv in and H obbes

by.Bill Wafterson ;

"Z

He's looking for something for the
woman who has nothing."

sports
State Press

Page 17

Monday, March 90,1989

St. John crowned King at 158 pounds
B y CHRIS D O R SEY
State P ress

OKLAHOMA C IT Y — Ron Good knew the
talent o f Sun D evil Dan St. John. As a
m atter o f fact, he put it to p in t prior to the
NCAA w restling championships.
Good, editor and columnist for Am ateur
W r e s tlin g N e w s , p la c e d th e A SU
158-pounder at the No. 1 slot fo r the final 1989
ranking.
“ I fe lt a lot o f people believed in me and
that made it easier to believe in m yself,”
St. John said.
In front of a nationally televised audience,
St. John threw his arm s in the air, let out a
battle cry and saluted the crowd o f 9,145
after claim ing the 158-pound crown by
defeating Joe Pantaleo o f Michigan.
St. John was the projected winner and
after walking aw ay with win after win
throughout the tournament, he finally met
up with the man who kept him out of die
finals last year.
Despite the biased OSU crowd, who booed
the ASU grappler, Pantaleo suffered the
heartbreaking loss, givin g the Sun D evils
their first national champion at 158 pounds.
“ I was confident the whole tim e,”
St. John said. “ I believed I could lie a
national champion.”

m m

mm

Brian O'Mahoney/ Sun Davll Spark

ASU 158-pounder Dan S t. Jo h n restrains N .C. State’s Je ff Kw ortnik Thursday, 11*4. S t. Joh n
went on to w in a national title when he defeated Jo e Pantaleo o f M ichigan, 3*1 in. overtim e. St.
John restrained N .C . S tate's Je ff Kw ortnik Thursday, 11-4.

The Cleveland native went after Pantaleo
from the word go, but neither w restler could
tabulate any points in the first period.
St. John recorded an escape with 1:58 le ft to
wrestle in the second period giving him a 1-0
advantage.
The match remained in the Sun D evils’
favor until the 1:31 mark in the final period.
Pantaleo broke free of St. John’s grasp to tie
the Contest, 1:1.
For the 38th tim e during the tournament,
a contest went into overtim e. And again the
match began to get repetitive. The first
overtim e period was scoreless and both
wrestlers attempted to shoot but w ere

countered by the other.
Pantaleo ga ve up an escape seconds into
the third period, giving the Sun D evil a 1-0
lead. St. John held onto the cushion until 11
ticks w ere left to wrestle. The Michigan
grappler receive a point when St. John was
penalized for stalling.
The match whs tied again but this tim e
there was not another overtim e to decide the
winner.
St. John cam e out on fire and wrestled
with intensity fo r the next nine seconds.
Pantaleo attempted a shot but missed, and
the Sun D evil m oved into position and
sew ed the takedown with only two seconds
left in the 1989 season.
“ I was thinking that I deserved to win
because I worked hard,” St. John said.
“ There was no reason I should lose.”
“ He is like a pit bull,” ASU coach Bobby
Douglas said, “ he just keeps coming at
you.”
This is a quality St. John agrees with and
has contributed to his success on the mat.
“ I have a big heart,” he said. “ I don’t give
up easily. T o beat m e a person is going to
have to k ill m e.”
St. John posted a 45-1 record this year.
The number o f wins breaks his own single­
season win total o f 42. He currently holds the
No. 4 slot-on the all-tim e career victory list
with 107 wins. The two-tim e All-Am erican
needs only 30 wins to break M ike D avies’
record o f 136.
“ I thought o f something Bobby said, ‘the
only person that can beat Dan St. John is
Dan St. John,’ ” St. John said.
The wrestling season is not over for ASU’s
158 pound champion. The Sun D evils may
not be competing but the junior w ill be
working on his quest to defend his title for
next year.
St. John w ill w restle fo r the U. S. national
team when the D evils face a Korean squad
in a dual m eet A pril 4 in Phoenix.

R eg en ts a p p ro ve F rie d e r’s $150,000 co n tract
By TY R O N E M EIGH AN
State P ress

.

The Arizona Board of Regents voted unanimously Friday
to approve a m ulti-year contract for recently named ASU
head basketball coach B ill Frieder, making him the highest
paid coach at the U niversity.
The four-year contract w ill give the form er Michigan
W olverine head basketball coach a base salary o f $150,000 a
year.
Frieder was named to the post Wednesday by ASU athletic
director Charles H arris less than 24 hours after P iffd iie coach
Gene Keady rejected ASU’s offer.
The contract stipulates that Frieder w ill receive incentives

By D EA N G Y O R G Y
State P ress

It was never so clear in a boyhood
daydream.
A grand slam in the bottom of the ninth
inning by Steve M artin gave the Sun D evil
baseball team a 7-4 victory over Southern
California on Sunday at Packard Stadium.
“ That right there is one of the high
moments in iny life ,” Martin said. “ It really
is a great feelin g.”
The win also gave ASU (23-8 overall, 9-2
Six P a c) a two-out-of-three series victory,
as they beat USC 8-5 on Saturday, and fell,
6-3, on Friday.
Some calculated moves and good D evil
defense in the top of the ninth kept it a onerun gam e. ASU loaded the bases with one
out in the bottom o f the inning, and Martin
stepped to the plate.
Expecting an outside pitch from Trojan
pitcher Randy Pow ers, M artin got a
hanging breaking ball in the middle of the
plate and drove.it over the fence in center
field.
M artin, who is also a.wide receivgrfo r tjie
Sun D evil football team, compared the
moment to a touchdown pass-in-front of70,000 fans.
;
It was the second home run of the year for

if ASU’s basketball team is successful in post-season
competition. F or exam ple, F rieder would receive a $14,000
bonus if ASU wins the NCAA championship.
Frieder also w ill be entitled to a perform ance bonus o f up
to $10,000 if ASU basketball players achieve “ superior
academic perform ance.”
Also, Frieder w ill receive an extra $20,000 if ASU
haskethail paid season ticket attendance exceeds 7,500. If
ticket sales exceed 11,000, Frieder w ill receive a $30,000
’.bonus.'
Harris has been criticized'for the process efh p in g Frieder,
telling him on Tuesday that he had 2Q minutes to make his
decisiomabout file ^gU -job.
, p t _-

Martin, both o f which came this weekend.
He said he has disappointed in his round-trip
production this season, ami hopes this might
“ turn things around” .
“ Martin is very skilled athlete,” ASU
coach Jim Brock said. “ He doesn’t have a
grea t stroke righ t now, but he has
tremendous hand-eye coordination and is
very aggresive.”
Freshm an right-hander K ip Yaughn
started the gam e for ASU, and went 5%
innings, allowing all four runs on nine hits.
He walked two and struck out none.
Yaughn had been battling a psychological
foe earlier in the season, but has now strung
together three strong appearances, his
talent eclipsing his nervousness.
“ Kip did a beautiful job,” Brock said. “ He
never lost his composure. I ’m very pround
o f how he competed.”
Brian Dodd finished the sixth inning for
Vaughn after the Trojans took a 4-1 lead.
Rusty K ilgo pitched the seventh and eighth.
A two-run double by Anthony Manahan in
the seventh inning brought the D evils to
within one run at 4-3.
K ilgtf gave up a triple to CoreyjAurand in
the top o f the ninth, and he was relieved by
Dave Alexander.
Turn to Baseball, page 27.

But Regent President Herman Chanen said that he thinks
H arris made the right decision under the circumstances.
“ I think the tim ing was awkward,” he said, adding that
H arris needed to bring in another big-name coach
considering that Keady had rejected the offer.
The tim ing of Frieder’s decision cam e as a suprise to many
because Michigan was in the NCAA tournament. Michigan
athletic director and head-football coach Bo Schembechler
has denied Frieder the opportunity to coach in the
tourimmfent-, saying he dtdlPt want an ASU coach at the helm
of the W olyerines’ basketball team.
Frieder’s ASU.contract aSo states that the U niversity may
‘

Turn to Contract, pago is ;

Irwin Daugherty/State Press

coach Jim Brock gathers h is aguad toghter in the n ts fi inning In hopes o f a com eback
against the U S C Tro|an*vThe D evils w on 7-4 oh k Steve Martin grand slam hom erun.

Page 18

Monday, March 80; 1989

D evils ta k e runner-up a t NCAA w restling m eet
Continued from pagt 1.

was in 1971,
Olympic gold m edalist John Smith was
also rumored to be interested in the position.
Smith was a three-tim e All-Am erican while
at OSU where he posted a 154-7-2 marie
during his career.
The Cowboys went into the tournament
with 10 w restlers; six o f those grapplers
earned 91.25 points.
. OSU saw 126-pounder Kendall Cross, a
junior, walk aw ay with the crown, and
177-pounder Chris Barnes repeat the same
task.
ASU hauled in second place with 70.50
points and got a boost from Dan St. John
(158 pounds).
The junior earned the honor o f being
crowned as ASU’s third national champion.
H e is the first Sun D evil to win a title at 158
pounds. The others w ere Curly Culp in 1967
and Eddie Urbano, who was an NCAA
champion at 150 pounds in 1985.
Urbano also won his title in Oklahoma
City at the M yriad Convention Center.
St. John captured the crown by defeating
Joe Pantaleo o f Michigan, 3-1, in overtim e.
It was Pantaleo who kept St. John from
the finals last year when he beat him 4-3.
The deciding point cam e on a stalling call.
The finals match, which was broadcast by
ESPN, was low scoring and the deciding

fa cto r cam e w ith on ly tw o seconds
rem aining in the contest.
St. John (45-1) led 1-0 with 11 seconds left
in overtim e, but was slapped with a stalling
call givin g Pantaleo a point, tying the
match. A t this point, the Sun D evil cam e out
in a flu rry, recording a takedown With two
ticks left to w restle.
“ I tried to get the takedown as soon as
possible,” St. John said. ” 1 wrestled on the
m at; I have m ore confidence in m y mat
w restling.”
St. John was tagged with the title as
ASU 's best 158-pounder by Douglas.
“ He is the best 156-pounder, in ASU
history,” he said. “ He w ill g o down as the
best w restler w e have had at ASU.”
The Cleveland native said this would not
be the last tim e he would m eet Pantaleo.
“ He is a great com petitor,” St. John said.
“ I w ill not take anything away from him .”
But fo r the first tim e in history, ASU
earned two berths into the finals.
In his inaugural season as a Sun D evil,
142-pounder Junior Saunders wrestled for
the national title. His match resem bled that
of St. John, low scoring and it went into
overtim e.
Saunders lost a referee’s decision to
defending national champion P a t Santoro,
6-6,1-1 and the bout was decided on the 10th

ASU lifters capture
second at Nationals
By KRISTI H O W ELL
State P ress

The ASU Olym pic-style w eightlifting team placed second
in the 1989 National Collegiate W eightlifting Championship
Saturday at P . E. East.
Johnson County Community College of Kansas took first
with a score o f 89 points, beating ASU’s total o f 77 points.
“ Johnson County Community College was coached by the
form er Hungarian national coach, Steve Javorek,” said ASU
strength and conditioning coach.John M cBride, who was the
m eet director. “ They had good coaching.”
Placin g third in the team competition was Virginia Tech
with 52 points.
ASU also faired w ell in the individual competition with
first-, third- and fourtb-$lace finishers.
T erry Porterplàced first in the 82.5 kg. weight class with a
100 kg. snatch lift and a 130 kg. clean and jerk lift.
In the 75 kg. weight class, Chad “ Sparky” Howard finished
third overall with a 90 kg. snatch and a 110 kg. clean and jerk
fo r a total score of 200 kg.
“ I could have gotten second,” Howard said. “ It wasn’t m y
best m eet, but I ’m happy with it.”
Dale Stevens o f the U niversity o f M aryland placed second
with a total score o f 205 kg.
Howard cam e close to placing second, but due to a questionable call he finished third. H e snatched 97,5 kg.
which would have given him the win, but was rèd-lighted by
two o f the three judges for bent arms.
Placin g first in the 75 kg. weight class was National
W eightlifting team m em ber, Jim Schubert of Cuyahoga
Community College, who defeated Chad with a 240 kg. total.
Form er ASU track team m em ber, D avid Bickel, lifted a
personal best o f 106 kg. in the snatch competition and placéd
fourth overall with a total score o f 240 kg.
“ Everybody did real w ell,” M cBridë said. “ The m eet went
smoothly, especially due to a ll the volunteers who helped
make it a success.”

-

C o n tra ct

—

ConUmwd from.pagt 17.

term inate his contract at any tim e without cause.
I f ASU fires F rieder in the first year of his contract, he w ill
be paid 62.5 percent o f his salary and em ployment-related
expenses. I f F rieder is fired in the second year of his
contract, the U niversity w ill pay him 50 percent o f his salary.

*

In the case that Frieder is fired in the third year o f his
contract, he would be paid 37.5 percent o f his salary and if
term inated in the fourth year, 25 percent.
According to the contract, if Frieder quits as ASU’s head
basketball coach before his contract expires, he w ill be
obligated to pay the U niversity $100,000 if he leaves during
the basketball playing or recruiting seasons.
If F rieder quits at any other tim e, he would have to pay the
U niversity ¿ 25,000 and cannot accept employment with
another Pacific-10 Conference school for the rem ainder o f his
ASU contract.
F ried er’s yearly salary o f $150,000 surpasses ASU head
football coach L a rry M arm ie’s $130,000 base salary, which
had been the highest fo r a current ASÙ coach.

criterion. The officials went to the rule book
and deemed Santoro the champion because
he had seven seconds riding tim e.
“ I don’t have anything negative to say
about it,” Saunders said. “ Douglas drilled it
into in y head every day that I could be a
national champion and after a while you
Start to believe it.”
Saunders defeated top seed M ike Cole of
Clarion in the se m ifin a ls, 8-5.
“ I ’ll be real hungry next year,” Saunders
said. “ It was a tough loss, losing the way I
did — criteria No. 10. That’s the w ay the
cookie crumbles. He is a tough cookie.”
The Sun D evils knew going into the last
session that OSU had wrapped up the team
title. M idway through the fifth session
Saturday afternoon, Cowboy Chuck Barbee
beat Anibal Neeves o f East Stroudsburg for
fifth place, The points fo r placing gave Seay
and his Cowboys enough to m ove past ASU
and the entire field.
“ The crowd helped them score some
points,” Douglas said. “ They (the crowd)
w ere the m ajor factor in OSU winning a
national title. I estim ate there w ere 4,000
Cowboy fans.” ,
Douglas’ crew held the top slot only once
in the tournament, on the second day of
competition. But the Cowboys, behind
167-pounder M ike F arrell, who placed third,

regained the lead and never looked back.
ASU had fiv e grapplers earn All-Am erica
a cco la d es; 11 8 -pounder Z eke Jones,
150-pounder Thom Ortiz, 190-pounder John
Ginther and the two Sun D evil finalists.
Jones (36-9) recorded his best tournament
finish by notching fourth place. He was
decisioned by Chris B ollin of Oklahoma, 9-6.
One of his: tournament losses was to Jack
Cuvo of East Stroudsburg! the eventual
champion.
The Sun D evil 150-pounder finished the
year 34-8 and claim ed seventh place.
Ginther rounded out his ASU career as a
three-time All-Am erican and marked the
1989 campaign with his best finish o f fifth
place at the national tournament. The senior
defeated G ary Horner o f Clarion, 6-3, to
garner the postseason honors.
He advanced to the sem i-finals before
being knocked o ff by Iow a State’s E ric
Voelker, the tournament champion. Ginther
took Voelker into overtim e before losing 6-1.
Another w restler took the m at for the last
tim e in the quarterfinals.. Jim Gressley
(177-pounder) made an exit from the
tournament after being beaten in the’
wrestlebacks by M arty Molina, 3-2. Molina
captured sixth place.
“ It’s just another page in a big book,”
Gressley said.

it th ro u g h

A h o u se
a hom e
o ccu p ied !

C lassified A d v e rtisin g !

U û K M sfcz A
f
r jvtrstfit
i

p ftB o irr

yo u r

T fte s e iïT

f

MONDAY - MARCH20
1Q:00
11:00
12:00
1:00
2:00
3:00
4:00
5:00

Women’s Studies - Carol Valentine
Economics - Richard Winkleman
History - Bill Wooten
Graphic Communications/lndiistrial Technology- Ron Dahl
College of Business - Kay Faris
Physical Education - Donna Landers
Career Services - David Coons
Workshop: How to Choose a Major

TUESDAY - MARCH 21
9:00
10:00
11:00
12:00
1:00
2:00
3:00
4:00

Bioengineering - Eric Guilbeau
industrial Engineering/Management Systems - Dwayne Rollier
Mechanical/Aerospace Engineering - Don Evans, David Laananen
Botany - Milton Summerfeld
Humanities - Suzanne Gaynor
Geography - William Acker
Spanish/French - Vicki Martinez, Helene Ossipoz
College of Nursing - Claire Buschmann

WEDNESDAY - MARCH 22
9:00
10:00
11:00
12:00
1;00
2:00
3:00
4:00
5:00

Education - Ray Castillo
Mathematics - Phil Leonard
Political Science - Elijah Kaminsky
Chinese - Eugenia Tu
Sociology - Robert Snow
Electrical Engineering - George Davis
Microbiology - Edward Birge
Philosophy - Ted Guleserian
Workshop: How to Choose a Major

THURSDAY • MARCH 23
10:00 Communicatlons/College of Public Programs

11:00
12:00
1:00
2:00
3:00
4:00

Broadcasting/Journalism/College of Public Programs
Justice Studies/College of Public Programs
Leisure Studies/College of Public Programs
English - Arthur Colby
Construction/College of Engineering - William. Badger
Family Resources - Betty Hunter

FRIDAY - MARCH 24
12:00 Workshop: How to Choose a Major

state press

m

PRESEN TED BY TH E UNIVERSITY ACADEM IC
ADVISING C EN TER - A S U M ATTHEW S CEN TER
For Mors Information Call 965-AdRd

StatcPrtM

Page 19

Monday, March 20,1989

T ra ck team
By K E LLY P E A R C E
State P ress

-1

It was a hot day at Sun Angel Stadium Saturday for four
track teams, but the heat did not get the best o f the ASU
team.
“ H ie heat a ffected everyone the sam e,” said head coach
Tom Jones at the end o f the meet.
Even though the ASU men’s and women’s team did not
clinch the victory, the coaches said the team improved from
the first home m eet two weeks ago.
When the results w ere in at the day’s finish, Texas
captured the men’s and women’s wins with scores of 78 and
58 , respectively.
The ASU wom en,placed second with 50 points in front of
Princeton, 40, and W ichita State, 15,
The ASU men finished last with 19 points behind secondplace Princeton, 74, and W ichita State, 21,
“ It was a typical scenerio,” Jones said. “ The women were
more com petitive than the men because they had more
com petitors.”
Distance coach Ken Lehman said each track meet is a
stepping stone to the next.
“ I thought' everyone ran faster than in the first m eet,” he
said. “ Everybody gets better and keeps improving.
“ They w ere a little m ore aggressive and went after it a
little bit m ore.”
Jones agreed, “ The m ore meets you have the better the
kids w ill get.”
Sun D evil All-Am erican Lynda Tolbert captured the
100-meter hurdles w ay ahead of the second-place finisher.
Her tim e o f 13.44 seconds landed her a second best tim e in
ASU history, right behind her best tim e of 12.76.

CONDOM
ETIQUETTE
It’s a New A g e .£ ^ )
Play it safe, not sorry.
Fashionable? Yes!
Sophisticated? Yes!
Intelligent?
Definitely!
Pu rch ase brand
na me c o n d o m s
thru the mail.
Protect your
health and privacy.
Send $5 cash or
check for each
(1) Dozen Condom
Sampler to:

“ I ’m really happy with m y tim e,” Tolbert said. “ I
decreased my. tim e by two-hundredths from earlier.”
Tolbert received her best tim e in the hurdle event at a
Grand P rix in Zurich, Switzerland, in August 1988. She said
this was the ultimate.
“ I had high expectations for the m eet (Saturday) and I set
a 13.3 goal,” she said. “ I ’ll take what I got.”

HytanderResources
P.O.Box 12416
Dept. SP 89
Scottsdale, AZ
85267-2416

Tolbert said it was hot as she rested in the shade o f a tree.
“ But the heat doesn’t tire me, it drains m e,” she said.
Coach Jonek said he was ecstatic with Tolbert’s
performance.
“ Lynda is just so talented,” he said.
E arlier in the meet, the ASU women’s 4xl60-meter relay
team was disqualified because of a bad baton exchange.
Turn to Track, page 23.

Ploaaolnctmlonamo,
andmaMngaddrmn
when ordering.
"DjscreeHyPackaged"
Irwin Daugherty/State Presa

All-Am erica Lynda Tolbert finished first in the 100-meter hurdles Saturday.

ATTENTION ALLERGY SUFFERERS
You know how nothing goes
right when your allergies hit?
W ell, if you’re feeling the effects
of allergy season, com e get help
at the

ALLERGY CLINIC.
W e specialize in the diagnosis
and treatment of food, inhalant
and pollen related allergies.
Don't let allergies spoil your
plans, call either of our two
locations.
M ESA
1215 E. Brown Rd.
Brown & Stapley

844-8286

Ask about our
student rates.
W e accept insurance
assignment.

SCOTTSDALE
3501 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Suite 221

951-0312

W A R EH O U SE D ELI & PU B
Estab.1975

" G o o d F o o d & D r in k "

"The Family"

1 3 0 E. U n iv e rs ity Dr. at F o re s t

9 6 6 -7 7 8 8

L e t’s Get Acquainted Breakfast
Served
M o n .-Fri.
7 :0 0 '1 0 :3 0 a.m.

3 scrambled eggs
hashbrowns
wheat toast
butter & jam

BREAKFAST
D IS T IN G U IS H E D T E A C H IN G
A W A R D N O M IN A T IO N S
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES

MONDAYS

Nominate your M ost Distinguished Teacher

STARTING A T 7 PM

ELIGIBILITY:

A ny College of Liberal A rts and
Sciences Faculty M em ber and Teaching
Assistant/Associate

DEADLINE:

APRIL 3, 1989

$ Ift ne 2 5 0
tawnt ScKttrrg

DRAFTS

at Rural & Apache
BEST LU N CH ES
IN TH E PAC 101

Nomination forms can be picked up at the Memorial
Union Information Desk, in the Office of the Dean, Col­
lege of Liberal Arts and Sciences (SS107), and in each
department office in the’College.
-

Ride a bike to exercise your body,
read the State Press to exercise your mind.

R A R E LIO N R E S A L E
A F in e S e l e c t io n o f Q u a l it y
Us e d C l o t h in g , A n t iq u e s ,
C o l l e c t ib l e s , a n d J e w e l r y
R
R

a r e

o a r in g

D
G

e a l s
o o d

a t

P

r ic e s

Mo n . - Sat 10 a .m. - 6 p .m.
University

M

921 S. Mill , T empe
Tempe Center
( near Pic-n-Save)
968-6074

IR V IN E P A R K

D W Y E R ’S Simplified
Court Reporting Center

8521 E. M cDowell Rd.

E a rn $ 2 0 K to $ 3 0 K a y e a r
Learn
Court Reporting: $40/week
Note Reading: $30/week
Learn to read and write Court Reporting!

One & two bedroom apartments,
ideal roommate situation, pool,
spa, tennis, washer/dryer hookup.

$ 3 9 9 a N Ô $4 9 9
10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Seven days per week

Only night school in town!

2 « 5EL„ s * 25 (602) 730-1180

CA LL FO R
M O V E -IN SPECIAL

946-5315

Howtoget
moneytospate

D on't j u s t S s»m tjo u 're g o in g
to n o v e a H appu E a s te r .

fk it go u r bunnu .
w hen* u n n p .B ^itB je .

Easter Candy and G oodies Available at:

U U M f lR B k

1.BuyaMacintosh.

CARDSeGlFTSeETC.
725 S. Rur'al [at the Cornerstone]

829-9399

city of scottsdale recreation division

WANTED:
i| !lS

ÊÈÉé-

If

boys and girls

TRACK COACHES
MEET O F F IC IA LS

(MEASURERS & SCORERS)

$6.00

pe r

2.Addaperipheral.

h o ur

for application information contact th*
student employment office job referral "6200j
applications w ill be accepted until april 7.
for mere information cell 994-2462_______

STUD Y LESS
LE A R N M O R E
•INCREASE CONCENTRATION POWER
•OVERCOME PROCRASTINATION
AND FEAR OF EXAMS
•INCREASE MOTIVATION AND
SELF-DISCIPLINE
•LEARN SELF-HYPNOSIS
•BUILD POSITIVE THOUGHT PATTERNS

CALL NOW FOR OUR SUCCESSFUL
STUDENT PROGRAM
A R IZ O N A IN S T IT U T E OF
M E D IC A L H Y P N O S IS
LLOYD H KOELUNG, M.D. - DIRECTOR

998-0660

; Aft\*y> Hj W

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

A
Apple Pays Half

COMPASS
Moeur Building, Room 108

£ £ ä L Ü 2 £ !— •*——

—

»-_ _ _ _ _ _

I

*

«

*

«

_ _ _ _ _ ^ J W jn d a fc ^ rc tL K ^ jg ^ ^ ^ _ _ _ _ _ — 1«ll-1^

. . . _

_

£

¡® 2Sl£l

Netters suffer tough loss to top-ranked California
By KRISTI H O W ELL
Slate P ress

The ASU men’s tennis team suffered two loses this
weekend when they played host to No. 1 ranked California
Friday and fourth-ranked USC Saturday.
California defeated ASU 5-4 in a close match in which five
matches went to three sets.
Winning ih singles play for ASU was sophomore Dave
Lom icky at No. 2 seed, sophomore Joel Finnigan at No. 5 and
freshman Craig P u rcell at No. 6.
Lom icky defeated California’s Kurt Streeter 6-4, 6-3.
Finnigan brought down M att Luceng o f California in a threeset match of 2-6, 6-3,6-3, and P u rcell conquered California’s
Pete Fiztpatrick 6-3, 2-6, 6-1.
In doubles competition, the No. 1 and 3 spots lost to
California, w hile at No. 2, ASU’s duo o f Lom icky and Jeff

Wood defeated California’s Streeter and Carl Chang 6-4,6-4.
The match was tied at three after singles competition and
was decided in the third doubles match which went three sets
for a California win.
ASU’s Finnigan and Purcell won the first set 6-4, before
California’s Ted Scherman and Fiztpa trick took the final two
sets 7-5,6-4 to win the deciding doubles match.
“ It was a close match,’ ’ ASU’s No. 1 player, Brian Gyetko,
said. “ E very match Berkeley won, w e could have.”
California is a strong team that can pull ahead in a close
situation, Gyetko said.
Saturday’s match against USC resulted in a 5-1 loss fo r the
men’s tennis team.
The only singles winner fo r ASU was Lom icky at No. 2 who
defeated his USC opponent 7-6, 64.
No doubles matches w ere held against USC, because the

%

match had already been decided after singles play.
“ W e played better against USC, even though w e w ere beat
worse,” Gyetko said.
Gyetko went three sets to loose a close match 3-6,7-6,7-5.
Gyetko, who said he is now com fortable playing on the
No. 1 court, came within two points of winning his match
against USC.
“ I was making a lot o f good shots,” Gyetko said. “ But he
(Byron Black) can play good when it gets tight. He had three
winners in the tie-breaker.”
ASU w ill play host to Texas Tech today, Clemson Tuesday
and Ohio State Wednesday. A ll gam es w ill be played at 1:30
p.m. at Whiteman Tennis Center.
Gyetko said playing against non-conference teams is
different from Pac-10 matches because the Sun D evils do not
compete with them as frequently, and it is m ore difficult to
know their opponents’ strengths and weaknesses.

D O LLA R NITE S «DO LLAR MITES

T r y S ta te Press^ C la s s ifie d A d v e rtis in g ..,
^before y o u re a c h th e e n d o f y o u r ro p e .

MONDAY • TUESD AY
I W EDNESDAY

965-6731

AT THE DASH INN
i MEXICAN FOOD AND COCKTAILS

Sofa
&

jO O

Love Seat
■

5 Piece Oak Finish
Éedroom Set

SCHNAPPS

$169

$168
BIG BED
•SALE*

4 C H A IR © IN E T T E $99“
4-D raw er C h est

Many other specials!!

$29

FUBNIT.
**P1TO

C le a ra n ce C en ter
in T em p e
.

Twin Set
$69
F u ll Set
79
Queen Set 119

966-6252 B

2077 E. University

ASU

í R.
D O LLA R NITES

A S U 5*
OVERSEAS
A R IZ O N A S T A T E U N IVERSITY
O FFIC E O F IN TER N A TIO N AL P R O G R A M S

STUDY ABROAD
U N IV E R S IT Y
OF
W ALES
A C A D E M I C Y E A R 1989-90
F A L L S E M E S T E R 1989

•London, England
•Brighton, England
•Stuttgart, Germany
•Jerusalem, Israel
•Beer Sheva, Israel
•Nagoya, Japan
•Hermosltlo, Mexico
•Skopje, Yugoslavia
•Siena, Italy
•Granada, Spain

•Aberystwyth, Wales
•Tubingen, Germany
•Heidelberg, Germany
•Kyoto, Japan
•Hiroshima, Japan
•Guadalajara, Mexico
•Monterrey, Mexico
•LaPaz, Bolivia
•Lille, France
•Summer Study Programs

UNDERGRADUATE/GRADUATE PROGRAMS
University College of Wales in Aberystwyth is the oldest col­
lege in Wales and houses the National Library. This highly
regarded university offers a broad range of study programs
taught in English.
Located on the beautiful west coast of Wales, Aberystwyth is a
major social, educational, scientific and sports center.
• Video Presentation
• Travel & Housing

• Academic Program
• Program Costs

EDUCATION ABROAD ORIENTATION
EVERY WEDNESDAY 2 PM-3 PM
FARMER EDUCATION BUILDING
ROOM 203

• Financial Aid

Inform ation M eeting
Thu rs., M arch 23, 3-4 p.m.
Farm er Education Building, Room 301A

For M ore Inform ation Contact:
O ffice of international Program s
124 M oeur B uilding
965-5965 ,

t l

Page 22

Monday, March 80,1989

Urban shines in final home meet
By VICKI C U LV E R
Contributing W riter

It was m ore than intrastate rivalry that sparked K arli
Urban to perform her all-tim e high 9.7 in a gymnastics meet
against U ofA Friday — it was a final farew ell to the home
fans who have supported the graduating senior throughout
her collegiate career.
The fans bid their adieus to Urban, as w ell. Friends,
team m ates and supporters cam e down after the m eet to
congratulate the sole senior on a wonderful performance,
and to wish her w ell. Even a sm all throng of pre-teens

ja

Todd Graen/Stato Pres#

S en ior A ll-A m erica Karli Urban d isp lays her grace on the floor
exercise. U rban recorded the h ig h M t sco re of the night in the
event, 9.9.

form ed, awaiting her autograph.
Urban’s 9.7 average Friday cam e from a combination o f a
9.6 in the vault and balance beam, a 9.7 on the uneven bars,
and a 9.9 floor exercise perform ance.
H er vault perform ance was especially intriguing because
it was the first tim e in a m eet that she hit her handspring pike
front.
She was also happy with her score on the uneven bars.
“ That is the event I ’m most nervous on,” she said.
But it was Urban’s near perfect floor routine that left her
and ASU head coach John Spini dumbfounded.
“ What can I say — it was great,” said Urban about the
feeling she experienced after seeing her career-high 9.9
score.
“ As a coach, what m ore is there to ask for?,” said Spini. He
was particularly impressed with her dismounts, mentioning
that she stuck almost every one.
In addition to a two point win over UofA, Urban’s
perform ance led the Sun D evils to an excellent seeding
position in the NCAA Midwest Regional tournament on April
1. Urban said she plans to prepare herself for the tournament
through personal assurance.
“ I ’m pretty confident on m y routines,” she said. “ A t this
point, it’s a ll m ental,”
Spini said he was pleased with the D evils’ seeding spot and
attributed much of it to Urban.
“ The team needed the score,” Spini said. “ She perform ed
w ell under pressure — she always has.”
In order to make it to the NCAA tournament, the D evils
must place in the top 16 at regionals. Urban said she is
optim istic about the team ’s chances..
“ I f w e a ll stay m entally confident, w e should do w ell,” she
said.
in M ay, Urban w ill graduate with a degree in textiles and
clothing. She said she is glad to have earned her bachelor’s
degree in four years, and is particularly proud of her last
sem ester’s high grade point average of 3.8.
She is currently interview ing with department stores here
and in Los Angeles fo r a job in retail executive management.
Although Urban does not plan to stay involved in
gymnastics physically after graduation, she contends she
w ill be a strong supporter o f the sport.
I ’m going to get culture shock ending school and
gymnastics at once,” Urban said.
Urban has been the team captain of the ASU team for three
years and Spini said he w ill miss her leadership.
“ You always miss your athletes, but K arli w ill be one to
never forget,” he said. “ It’s going to break m y heart to see
her go.”

Our LoserW riteris
Your LaserW riter
Think of all the wonderful things you would print
if only you had a LaserWriter.
Reports.. . Resumes, . . Newsletters. . . Flyers. . .

Okay—now come into Kinkos and use our
LaserWriter!
M ESA» TEM PE
p h o e n ix

w ay.” ......
With both teams aim ing fo r the sixth
spot, Spini had said before the meet
that it would be one o f the most
com petitive of the season and the
winner would not be determined until
after the final event.
His prediction was right. A fter three
events, ASU held a slim 143.8-143.2 lead
going into the last round o f competition.
W hile the W ildcats finished with a 47.45
score on the balance beam, the Sun
D evils earned a 48.55 score on the floor
exercise to secure the victory.
Usually the initial perform ers in
events recieve a lower score than the
proceeding gymnasts. This held true
fo r ASU in floor exercise.
The Sun D evils continued to earn a
score higher with each perform ance, as
senior K arli Urban iced the cake with a
career-high 9.9. Urban won the allaround competition with a 38.90 tally.
Freshman Tracy Butler and Junior
M olly Carpenter, who w ere the first two
com petitors fo r ASU in the floor
exercise, each scored a 9.60 to give the
Sun D evils a strong beginning.
Còlette Anderson im proved on the
marie by earning a 9.70 score.
“ Colette did a super job on floor and
w e needed that,” Spini said. “ There

State P ress

The ASU women’s gymnastics team
w ill have a m ore com fortable ride on
the road to NC AA competition after
receivin g a season-high score Friday in
the U niversity A ctivity Center.
The Sun D evils, who w ere attempting
to place in one o f the top six of 12
positions at regionals, defeated the
W ildcats 192.35-190.65 to knock them out
o f (be No. 6 seed.
Traditionally, the second group of six
team s com pete in the morning and
receive low er scores. H owever, the top
six teams com pete in the afternoon and
score higher, which increases the
possibility o f qualifying fo r the NCAA
championships.
“ Being in the afternoon session gives
u s 'a great advantage a t regionals,”
ASU junior Colette Anderson said. “ I f
you do rea lly w ell at regionals, it helps
m ore than any other m eet in the year.”
W hile scores during the season are
im portant, the scores during the A pril 1
NC AA M idwest R egional w ill earry
two-thirds o f the points needed to
qu alify fo r the A p ril 14-15 NCAA
Championship.
‘'T h is was really scary,” ASU coach
John Spini said. “ They did it the hard

ASSO CIATED STUDEN TS
ASASU

CALL 731-3636
f o r d e t a il s

G ET
INVOLVED
IN
ASSOCIATED
STUDEN TS

APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN ROOM 208-J
in the Memorial Union

REQUIREMENTS: 8.5 GPA and above and at least
sophomore level status.
DEADINE: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 89, 5:00 p.m.

TWA G eta w ay V a ca tion s

Getaw ay to Europe

w ere a lot of people who overcam e little
confidence problem s.”
Anderson said she had worked hard
a ll week to im prove her perform ance in
the event, but said it took more
concentration to do w ell during the
m eet than it did in practice.
“ It’s a ll m ental,” Anderson said. “ I
can do w ell in work-outs, I just have to
compete with confidence.”
Sophom ore Sun D e v il M ich elle
Colavin follow ed with a 9.65 score and
Junior Heather Carter topped that with
a 9.70.
Both gymnasts w ere returning to the
floor exercise lineup after missing
competion in that event during ASU’s
previous meet.
On March 11, Carter saw lim ited
action because of illness and Colavin
had been shaken up after fallin g during
a routine on the balance beam.
ASU had already established a strong
team score, before All-Am erica Urban
had a chance to perform .
“ When you have fiv e girls hit in front
o f you, you can be m ore risky,” Spini
said about Urban.
In floor exercise, an event that allows
gymnasts to perform with m ore flair,
Urban let loose with a career-high score

• London Theater *
8 Days From $225

• The Continental *
17 Days From $1228

• Russia & Eastern Europe *
20 Days From $2148

FILM S H O W IN G - G R A N D E U R O P E
Tempe Office - March 21 - 7 pm
425 S. Mill Ave.

Come see how TWA has made
Europe Affordable
Reservations
Required
954-7355

ÌN N

À

m

Dine In or Take Out

n p j> i£ r

W ell, W ings, W ine 4 W o m e e ^ i

• 2 fo r. 1 'W e ll D g p k s & W in e
f e lÉ ^ W in iB s

968-2167

69 E. Broadway
Tem pe, A Z 85282
Delivery Call 968-1788
Broadway

5 & iU K iÄ ; ^ 9 6 6 - 3 4 9 0

*airfare not included

Universal Travel
425 So. Mill Ave.
Tempe - 967-1673

Turn to Gym nntlca, page 24.

S Z E C W é r t)

n

*

"MENTORING
PROGRAM”

SS?

Ì 3

I I W

Student
I Orientation
Services

■

S p in i’s s q u a d s c o re s im p ressive 192.35
By G A R Y JA C K S O N

™

the copy center

11

Coupon not good
for deliveries.

SPECIAL LUNCHEON COM BINATIONS

1. Sweet andSour Pork

3.75

2. Almond Chicken
.3.75
3. Beef with Snow Peas.......................3.95
4. Mongolian B e ef...............................3.95
5. Sweet and Sour Shrimp....................4.25
4. Shrimp with Lobster Sauce............... 4.25
7. Pork Egg Foo Young.........................3.75
*6. Kung Pao Shrim p........................... 4.25
*9. Kung P m Chicken..................
.5.75
’ Indicates hot and spicy dish
All the above Luncheon Specials served with

Egg Roll, FnedWontrin, Fried Rice, and
Fortune Cookie ■
„

.

State Prêt»

Page 23

Monday, March 20,1989

T r a c k ______
Women in Communications, Inc.

Continued from p tfle 19 >

Even though the Sun D evils would have won, Tolbert said
she was not upset.
“ It’s best that it happened now instead of later,” she said.
But Toinette Holmes, who also ran on the relay team, said
she was disappointed.
“ We just have to practice m ore,” she said. “ We w ill get it
together by next m eet.”
Coach Jones said the disqualification was sim ilar to what
happened to the men’s relay team in the first meet.
“ This is one o f tile things that happen,” he said.
In other sprint action, Holmes finished first in the
400-meters and Jacinta Bartholomew placed first in die
100-meter and long jump events.
On the men’s side, the 4xl00-meter relay squad placed first
with a tim e of 40.97 seconds, Ed Lovelace finished first in the
200 -meter sprint with a tim e o f 21.41 and M att Zuber placed
second in the 100-meter high hurdles with a tim e o f 15.08
seconds.
Zuber also competed in the discus and the high jump.
“ It was an o ff day fo r m e,” Zuber said. “ I could have done
a little bit better in the high jump and discus. It’s one o f the
scenerios where you do better in warm-ups than during the
m eet.”
As Lehman discussed the successes of his distance
runners, he highlighted the perform ances of Laura LeMena,
who placed first in the 3000-meter run with'a tim e o f 9:34.49;
Theresa Barrios who placed second in the 1500-meter with a
tim e of 4:31.27; and Am y Kom itzky who bettered her
personal best in the 3000-meter run.
Even though LaMena won the 3000-meter by almost a half­
lap and landed herself the fifth-best tim e in the ASU books,
she missed im proving her personal record by one second.
“ The first m ile I felt so good,” LaMena said right after her
run. “ I ’m a little upset.”
During the last few laps, LaMena was alone in front.
“ It was much easier when I had someone there,” she said.
“ They challenge you to run better.”
Even though it was hot on the track, LaMena said the heat
did not bother her because the runners w ere watered down.
Lehman said Barrios, who also placed third in the
800-meter and competed in the 3000-meter, was crazy for
taking on so many events.
But Barrios said she was running relaxed and having fun.
“ I ’m happy with m y tim es,” she said, adding that she ran
the 3000-meter race fo r practice.
Jones said Barrios ran the 3000-meter to pace Komitzy.
“ The girls are great a t m orale,” he said. “ The men suffer
from m orale because they don’t have the numbers.”
For the men’s distance team,.Lehman said he was pleased
with Darren V iner’s perform ance in the 800-meter.
The ASU field team perform ed well, according to assistant
coach Ed Gorman, but the m eet was “ active rest” for the
squad in preparation fo r upcoming competition.
One o f the first decathlons to be held a t ASU, w ill take place
Thursday and Friday, prior to the third home meet against
Brigham Young, Dartmouth, LSU, Manhattan and NAU '
Saturday.
“ There w ere some real nice efforts,’ ’ Gorman said, adding
that Gary Lee had one o f his best days in a long tim e.

presents

Dr. Lynn McClure
O w n er of M cC lure and Associates
W ho will speak on training and develop­
m ent and the progress of w om en in
com m unications.
Tuesday, M arch 21, 6 p.m.
M U Santa C ru z Room
Board position elections to be held at the
m eeting. Scholarship applications for
members.
Everyone welcom e - No charge
Ad funded by ASASU

Irwin Daugherty/State Press

Senior Theresa Barrios received a second-place finish in the
1500-meter race Saturday with a tim e o f 4:31.27.

Lee placed fifth in the shotput and pole vault, and seventh
in the javelin.
Gorman also said Karen O’Connor excelled with a secondplace throw in the shotput, third in the javelin and fourth in
the discus.
“ She just finished the basketball season last weekend,”
Gorman said. “ She’s been at practice everyday. Boom, boom
she’s out here in three events. Her attitude is great.”
A fter the m eet, Texas head coach said he was proud o f his
team ’s win.
“ We won a ll of the circular races except for the 800,” said
Stan Huntsam.
The Princeton head coach was also content with his team ’s
finish.
“ I ’m happy with the perform ances,” Larry E llis said. “ It
was a little on the hot side.”
Last week it snowed in New Jersey, so the weather was a
big change, he added.
This was Princeton’s first appearance at Sun Angel
Stadium.
“ It is nice to get out of our area,” he said, “ and see other
parts of the country.”

Coaches reflect Olympic memories
By K E LLY P E A R C E
State P ress

As athletes around the world gather every four years to
compete in every sport im aginable, their coaches also stand
by to witness and participate in the Olympics.
Two o f these coaches w ere standing by at ASU Saturday for
a track add field m eet in Sun Angel Stadium.
For Texas coach Stan Huntsam, the 1988 Summer Games
in Seoul, Korea, w ere awesome and an experience in his
career that w ill never be forgotten.
Huntsam was the head coach o f the track and field team
that turned in numerous top performances last fall.
“ For m e I fe lt like I was in on something big,” he said as he
watched his collegiate team members throw the javelin. “ It
was a big letdown returning to coaching a college team .”
Larry E llis, coach o f the Princeton track team, also had
the experience to coach during the Olympics — the 1984
Summer Games in Los Angeles.
“ It was the highlight o f m y career,” the form er Olympic
men’s track and field coach said. “ Working with these
athletes was great.”
When E llis rem em bers the 1984 Olympics, the memory
that sticks out in his mind is the opening ceremonies in the

to o 1® 9@i?

ÄSM 3

G ro o m in

OPEN EVENINGS
TILL 8:00 PM

Humons V_

Saturday 9-5
Closed Sunday

Hair Studio
966-5442

*

$5.00 O F F

A perfect cut and style
Regularly $ 14.00 Men • $15 Women

Walk-ins Welcome • Appointments Preferred
•

130 E. University B
In the Arches next to the Warehouse Deli •
Forest and U n iv ersity ________ ____

AreYbu
Ready fo r
Summer?

Coliseum.
“ 1 could feel the the emotions,” he said. “ Being in the
midst o f the athletes and spectators was a boost.”
E llis said Americans expected m ore of the athletes in the
1984 Summer Games because they w ere at home.
“ There was a lot of pressure in L A ,” he said.
But E llis said the gam es helped Am ericans gam added
interest in the Olympics.
“ It was a shot in the arm fo r patriotism, too,” he said.
Even though the 1988 Summer Games w ere across the
P a cific Ocean, Huntsam said coaching is the same wherever
he goes.
“ It (Seoul) is a great city,” he said. “ I was very impressed
in how they ran the Olym pics.”
For Huntsam, his most memorable moment in the 1988
Olympics was the shotput event.
“ I enjoyed the shotput the most even though w e didn’t
win,” the Texas coach said. “ We set four or fiv e records.”
E llis said he wished he could have traveled to South Korea
to coach the track and field team.
“ It was during the school year so I couldn’t g o ," he said. “ I
watched it every night, though, and videotaped it the nights
that I couldn’t watch it.”

STATE PRESS
Classified Advertising

PERSONAL INJURY
--------- LAW----------

A t Diet C en ter we can help you
prepare for the swim suit season
quickly. It's one of the largest, m ost
successful w eight loss program s in the
world. You can lose up to 10 pounds in
tw o weeks, o r 17 to 25 pounds in only
six short weeks.
Call Diet C en ter today for a free, noobligation consultation.
Í0% OFF

I) k t € E

Y o u r D ie t P rogra m
w /A S U I.D .

Center

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

I

T he w eight-Joss p rofession als.

967-1371

AvCv’iibtfew*,iud-p,v»l.4L>—wUtvarV* ilhmjiw.lujl

Eg

i I4HUIVrt

Piwm

1

•—
rL’irRNWUS

M e g illa h R e a d in g " X - R a te d
You have to see it to believe it!
Drinks & Hamantaschen available.

Monday, March 20,7:30 p.m.
Hillel Jewish Student Center
1012 S. Mill Ave.
(Near 10th St. & Mill Ave.)
967-7563

MISS M AM A’S COOKING?
.

come
to

A
PURIM JEWISH FOOD CARNIVAL
&
PICNIC
Enjoy & Choose Various Jewish Foods

TUESDAY LUNCH at HILLEL
1012 S. M ill A ven u e
11:30 a.m .-1:00 p.m . $2.00 T u esd a y, M a rch 21

Baker and Marcus
Attorneys a t Law
(FREE CONSULTATION)
(602) 438*1212

Corporate Fountains
4625 S. Wendler Dr., Ste. 111
Tempe, AZ 85282

After lunch, Check out our...

Comedy Filmiest
1:30-5 p.m .
Featuring:
The Frisco Kid, M el Brooks, W oody Allen, etc.

I
I

Monday, March 20; 1989

Ice Devils pummel
USC with 34 goals

BBisn

B y D A V E H O D G ES
State P ress

PH O E N IX — About the only suspense involved with the
ASU Ic e D evils’ two gam es against Southern Cal over the
‘weekend was whether or not the tape o f Aretha Franklin’s
“ Respect” would w ear out.
The song, played after every ASU goal, was perform ed
o v e r . . . and o v e r . . . and over again. Thirty-two times to be
exact.
The Ice D evils closed out the season with 16-2 and 18-2
victories over the Trojans F riday and Saturday at Tow er Ice
Palace.
ASU ended the season with a 5-9 record, but won three o f its
last four gam es and ended on what coach Dan Murphy calls a
positive note.
“ It was a little bit o f a m orale booster,” Murphy said. “ It
was good because It allowed everyone to have a relaxed
attitude during the gam es.”
Although the Trojans w ere vanquished by the Devils,
Murphy said playing USC probably would not have helped
ASU if it w ere the m iddle o f the season, and probably did not
help crowd support fo r the fledglin g club.
“ I feel bad bringing in a team like this because it doesn’t do
anything for crowd support,” he said. “ Who would want to
pay to see a team like (U SC ) play?”
To say ASU outmanned USC would be an understatement.
The Trojans had 10 players in uniform F riday and only eight
Turn to Hockey, p a ge 27.

LSA1
GRE

The Test Is When?
Classes Form ing Now.
Call 1-800-K A P-TE ST

£ STANLEY H . KAPLAN

Jack W. Beasley Jr./State Press

The Ice D evils relied on a high-pow ered offense to defeat U SC
over the w eekend. A S U scored 34 go als In the twoKjame
sw eep.

oEiTake Kaplan OrTakeYour Chances

O TH ER COURSES: M CAT, D AT, NCLEX, NTE, CPA,
BAR REVIEW, & OTHERS.
E n roll in n ext test and g e t th e n ext tw o test dates
FREE 967-2967

G y m n a stic s _ _
Continued from p a ge 22.

o f 9.85, boosting ASU’s score in the
event to 48.55.
“ This was by fa r the best event o f the
night,” Spini said. “ I was so excited to
see us com pete with confidence. ’ ’
ASU began the m eet with competition
on the vault.
Spini said he was nervous about the
event because junior All-Am erica Suzy
Baldock was rem oved from the lineup
to avoid reinj uring her knee and Butler
w as competing With a sore a n k le.;.v.
Butler, Colavin and Anderson each
scored a 9.55 to tie fo r seventh-place in
the event.
C 'C yC'-v
ASU junior M arika LeSieur finished
in a three-way tie fo r fourth place with

a 9.6 score and Urban tied for secondplace honors w ith a 9.7.
“ W e needed to stick a few more
landings,” Spini said.
The Sun D evils scored a 47.95 overall
in the event.
ASU proceeded to the uneven bars,
scoring a 48.15 tally. The Sun Devils»
who had finishers in the top four
positions, w ere led by Baldock with a
9.75 score.
Butler and Colavin tie d fo r second a t
9.65, Urban took fourth at 9.6 and
Carpenter finished seventh at %5- - .3«
“ I don’t know iF w e ''’c iih"'db ai|y
better,” Spini said. 50 think this is the
best bhr team in theiteountry/V C

Let us help you focus on a
prosperous career.

In ASU’s fin al event, balance beam,
the Sun D evils place four gymnasts in
the top fiv e positions on the w ay to a
47.70 score.
Urban earned top honors with a 9.7
score while Baldock and Butler finshed
in a three-way tie for second with a 9.55.
A fter a serious fa ll in the previous
meet, Colavin maintained her balance
to receive a 9.50 score for fourth place,
C o la v in s a id she re g a in e d h er
confidence during the event and went
on to place third in the all-around with a
38.35 score.
B u tler, w ho fo llo w ed C olavin ’s
footsteps in finding im m ediate success
as a freshman, finished fourth in the allaround with a 38.35 score.
,. .

Haircuts
k

They’ve been spotted all■over. In three different
sizes., Lots of delicious
'flavors. And over 21
different toppings.
From fresh ¿rawberries to crush
ed brownies

It’s Penguins Plare® Frozen
^Ogurt. As rich as ice cream.
<¡‘£''7’ But with only xk
pa*?n>l<th§ eateries.'
So you can
i t get a targe.
^ Withoutget* ¿ring larger.

Reg. $T7.oo
SAVE $5.00

Iran!

^Includes Shampoo
<Conditioner & Cut
Penguin's love to Vs
travel in pairs. S o r
you spring for the
first, and we’ll treat
you to the second.
Sm all, medium o r 1

(With Coupon)

Perms
$ 5 .0 0 O ff Regular
$ 1 0 .0 0 O ff Spiral Wraps
Indudes Shampoo, Conditioner & CtU
With Coupon fo r First Time Customers Only
One Coupon

large yogurt. Bu t
to keep Penguin's
from becom ing
an endangered
species, only one
coupon per customer.

Earn an associate d e g r e e in th e
fo llo w in g program s:
-M e d ic a l Lab Technologist
-R ad iology Technologist
-R espiratory Therapist

Topping*«a
Notv*M<M

Hayden Square • 3rd & MiU

E xp ire s 3-31-89jj

PIZZA BUFFET

966-6111

PIZZA , P A S T A
S ALA D BAR BUFFET

C ell For
Appointment

,L U N C H 11-2 • D IN N E R 5-8 EVE R Y D A Y >

933 E. University

Call today for an appointment

345-7777

O ne Coupon

H O M E O F T H E A L L Y O U C A N EA T

Transfer credit accepted • Financial A id Available

SfcrnfuTE

LUNCH..... $3.39
DINNER.. ..$3,99

SE Corner Rural & University

FREE DELIVERY

1 13Q1 E. University -|f-

Next tofteauvais' ,
- \ . 'm ìaù v
1

[U rge, Comfortable Dining Room

y

S

.

big

Scr een

c a b le tv

f

I Grease ’n Go's

W m MM1

1 HF -5 wm.¡pi pi
5^3 :"nff w/this ad*Sfe l H/U&DESUSN
8 2 9 -7 1 3 1
*par%iciphtirigétyljstèonly;

A LL YO U CA N E A T B U FFET

■ Valvollne Lube, Oil &
| Filter Service

I
I

I 1355 S. McClintock
I Ternpe, 894-?798 J g

|

LUNCH $2.gg (Reg 3.39J , OINNER $3.89 (R«g 3,891 |
fp i? "

P r «««n t this coupon w h in ordering.
Not valid with any other offer,

*i I— mi ’eiii’iin »in I

.

?- i 1

frtVrMjHW-Ufc .

I Good only with coupon. Not valid with
ariy other oflar S"Av ,|Rje ; »

•

|

VtmrUJWOUflWEFROZBIWGURT

Cellophane . . . . . . . ......... $22.00
Highlights .........
... $40.00
W ith Coupon fo r First Tim e Customers O nly

5
|
■

ASU/TEMPE

s

«m

u t i»

Classifieds
LINER RATES___________

proof of birthday.

20

Auto, Truck, Motorcycle Classifieds special:
10 days fo r $10 (15 words or. less).

MOTORCYCLES

ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE Weak: A
University wide celebration of excellence.
We invite you to participate in our events
March 20-24. Look for posters regarding

1987 AERO Scooter. *750.921-1445.

dates and times.
CONGRATULATIONS TO the runners-up
and the 3 top winners in the Sun Devil
Spark/Demino's Pizza tuition giveaway.
The runners-up were Richard A. Ander­
son, Bethanne Daugherty, Adrian Fames,
Christine Maslan, Maria Sortino, Angela
Stoll, and Nicole Zabransky. Third place
was Michael Kaltay; 2nd place, Yoahlhiko
Kondo, and the winner was Kevin Devlin.
HOW TO contact spirit guides. Workshop
Wednesday, March 22, 7 p.m. Claire Le
Normand, 946-9572, $12.
ORANGE JUICE, freshly squeezed. 14
ounces/*). Devil’s Hut, between College
and Forqst. Monday-Friday, 9-2.
PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO for tem. Excel­
lent student rates. Hourly, I t day, or daily
rates. 9633207.
RESERVE YOUR Yearbook now) Don't be
left out. Celt 965-6881 te r m ore
information. . ...

1987 HONDA Elite 80. Only 800 miles,
$1000/oftor, with helmet and rear basket.
275-2132.
1987 HONDA S p ree professionally
maintained. Reliable, cheap transporta­
tion. *300 Or best offer. Contact Kris,
966-8033.
1987 HONDA 250RXL. 1200 miles, imma­
culate condition, *1500. Call after 5 p.m.,
Monday-Friday,495-4390, ask for Dwayne.
Weekends, 437-3465.
88 HONDA Spree. Very good condition,
tow miles. Must sett, (SOO/Offer. 838-9428,
leave message.
ELITE 150 Deluxe. Grey blue, 1200 miles,
looks brand new, *1400/offer. 784-9968,
Christy.

BICYCLES
1968 CENTURION. Excellent condition,
lust bought, must sell. $160/Offer.
__________

921-2490.

1968 TAKARA Tribute 12 epeed. New
frame, 9160. Cafi 967-3316.

AUTOMOBILES
1977 TOYOTA Celica. 5-speed, new teat,
needs minor work, 8850.644-1148 after 6.
1980 BUICK Skylark. Good transportation
car, automatic, ah. 4-door, AIWFM, runt
well. First 8886.839-8779
' 1984 RENAULT. 4 door, automatic, air,
AM/FM stereo, 47,000 miles, *2000.
907-6788.
1987 NISSAN 200SX hatch back. 15
months old, 20,000 miles, air-condHIoning,
AM/FM, while with blue interior, excellent
condition, *9500. 926-0456.
84 TOYOTA Cetica GT. Loaded, excsUent
condition, *6100/best offer. Must sell!
894-2300 ext. 3739.
85 HONDA CRX HF. Blue, air, AM/FM
cassette. 53,000 mHae. *4950/offer. Must
sell. 894-6889.
IS IT True you can buy Jeeps for *44
through the Ü.S. Government? Get the
facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142 Ext.
9162-A.
TURBO DODGE Daytona. New turbo, new
engine, only 500 miles. 1984, burgundy,
$5300/of1er. Call 4234247.

REMOTE AUTO ALARM SYSTEM
•Two key chain remote control
•Interior microphone sensor
•Exterior sensor
•U.S. made, life-time warranty
•Plus more
$159.00
893-6774

BROWN TONE couch in excadent condi­
tion, ÜOO. Call 481-9606 or 820-0049
WAREHOUSE SALE: Bookcases, used
from *29, now from *53.95. Desks, used
from (48, new (ram *88.95. Computer
furniture, fttee and more. Arizona Office
Liquidators, 4010 8 . 43rd Place. (North of
Broadway, West o f 48th Street). MondayFriday 9-5, Saturday 10-2.

MISCELLANEOUS
fO R SA LE________
BUY TO P rated audio components, speak­
ers, accessories at dealer cost. FuH
warranty. 829-6710.

ca se,

car

cassette

_________ _ _

adapter,

$100.

831-0783, Skip.
MINI REFRIGERATORS for sale, good
condition, $50. 948-5000, ext. 14. .
NEON BEER sign, Miller Lite, excellent
condition, best otter. Ask for Dave.
829-8864.

Red.

WEIGHT LOSS Patches available. For 30
day supply, $29.95. For further information
call 844-7000.

Excellent

SNOWBOARD. AVALANCHE Accel 180:

condition, $225/offer. Call for details,
Tara, 947-6682. Call now!

Used once. *250 or *280 with bag.
966-2819.

BICYCLES

BICYCLES

2 BEDROOM condo. to mile ASU, fully
furnished, washer/dryer, refrigerator, j
$54,000. 991-2868.
ARE YOU tired of paying rent? Own 3
bedroom. 1 bath with pool, ASU area.
921-9109.
GOVERNMENT HOMES! $1 (U Repair).
Foreclosures, tax deliquent property. Now
selling, this area! Call (refundable)
1-518-459-3546 ext H2Q3 for listings
HIGH CLASS, bank repossessed condo. 1
mile from ASU. 2 bedroom, 144 bath.
Bargain, $56,900. Stauffer Realty,
966-1433.
IN V E S T M E N T

O P P O R T U N IT Y

fo r

TOWNHOUSE FOR sale, 3 bedroom, 2
bath, 1300 square feet. FHA’s fully assum­
able 9to % 30 year fixed low down. Pool,
spa, tennis, sportcourt. 607 W. 14th St.,
Tempe. Pat, 9 6 7 - 4 9 0 8 . ________

BU Y O F T H E W EEK
Papago Park Village I, $74,900
2 bd, immaculate condo. Large master
suite, waited patio, move-in condition.
Assumable loan. All appliances:

999-2992

APARTMENTS
1

BEDROOM furnished, utilities included

$310. No pets. Pool. 1339 S. Sunset Drive,
Apartment 9, 1 block South of Apache
Boulevard, 1 block West of Rural.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath apartment. Covered
parking, modern appliances, laundry
hook-ups. 949 S. McQintock (between
Apache and University) 897-0516, Jess.
ASU AREA: Studios, 1 and 2 bedrooms,
$260 and up. Pool, no dogs. 966-8838.
FREE AIR-CONDITIONING, and all utili­
ties. Early summer special, $300/month, 1
bedroom only. 1 person maximum. 42
unit, very quiet, well managed complex
near Safeway/Coco’s. $i00/deposit, $0
cleaning fees. Limited offer. Please calf
Landmark Apartments, 967-6620.

Total Move-In
$199
Utilities Included.
Only 1/2 Mile

“Your A S U Bicycling H e a d q u a r t e r s "

STUDENT DISCOUNTS

H as ju st been
redecorated. Ver­
tical blinds, ceiling!
fans, choice of
new carpet,. poolf
laundry facilities.
2 bd flats & 2 bd
townhouses.

S ales • S ervice • Repairs

Cypress Gardens
1015 S. Stanley

1 0 0 4 S. M ill Ave.. Tem pe 9 6 7 -7 7 0 0
Open 7 days a weak
ViSA-MC-Arn Express

967-0409

HOW TO PLACE A
CLASSIFIED AD:
in Parson:
Cash, C he c k (with
guarantee card), MC. or
-VISA.
Matthews Center
Basement
(South End)
M —F, 8 a m —5 p.m.
North MU
Information Desk
M —F, 9 a.m.—2:30 p.m.
By Mail:
State Press
Classifieds
Matthews Center. Rm 15
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502
Please enclose
payment w ith ad.
By Phone:
965-6731
Payment with VISA/MC
only. $6 minimum on all
phone orders.
The State Press reserves
the right t o reject any
a d vertising copy
submitted.

Ideal for Students
•Affordablestudios & 1 bedrooms
from $295
•G reat locationclose to ASU
•PrivacyX-level apartments
mature landscaping
MARIANNA APARTMENTS
1214 E. Orange
986-8597

LU XU RY TO W NH O M ES. 2 and 3 .
bedrooms, washer/dryer, pool, apa,
tennis, sportcourt. Vi mile ASU. 967-4806.
MUST MOVE. Common» on Lomon. No
down, mala preferred. Leave m e«» age,
Dave, 9484)340.

$199
M O V E -I N
S P E C IA L
U tilities 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
townhouses.

The Fountains
1028 E. Orange
9 67-0489
ROOSEVELT AND University. 2 bedroom,
2 bath. 1st month's rent free! $390/month.
967-4789._______________________________
SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pool,
laundry, 1/10 mile ASU. $475/month
includes utilities. 910 E. Lemon. 966-8704.
WALK ASU Special $100 off first month’s
rent. New 2 bedroom, appliances,
$395/month; 1 bedroom, appliances, pool,
$380/month. RSVP Realty, 838-3898.

SUMMER DISCOUNTS!
Reserve Now
For Fall!

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

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS_________
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath furnished condo,
Papago II. Pool, jacuzzi. Call evenings,
714-7869575 or 714-6939376.

A L A M E D A P A R K S to w n h o u se. 3
bedroom, 1% bath, 1200 square feet. AH
appliances included. Community pool,
near ASU. $625/month. Mr. Lyons,
829-7663.
LU XU RY P A P A G O Park condo, 2
bedroom with loft, 20’ ceilings, fireplace,
aH appliances and upgrades. $785/month,
$400 security. 968-6969, evenings/

Free Rentaf Info.
1 , 2 , & 3 bedroom homes
and apartments. Furnish­
ed and unfurnished. With
and without pools. AH
price ranges. Pick up a
free 1st at

University Realty
808 S. MiH
968-9331

RENTAL SHARING
F E M A LE , 3 b ed ro om tow n h o u se.
$200/month plus utilitiee. Own room.
8299064.______________________________ _

to utilities. Quiet neighborhood. Pool,
laundry, storage. Pets okay. 921-1784.
MALE/FEMALE roommate wanted. 3
bedroom, 2 bath house, $265 including
utilities. Near ASU. Dean, 990-9545.
MALE/FEMALE ROOMMATE needed in
house. $250 plus to utilities. Brand new
home, very dean. 892-0492.
MALE/FEMALE roommate needed for 4
bedroom, 2 bath house with a library.
W a s h e r/ d ry e r, V C R , m ic ro w a v e ,
$200/month plus 1/5 utilities. 8366743.
NONSMOKING ROOMMATE to share 2
bedroom house. ASU 2 miles. Must love
animals. Prefer grad student. $225/month
plus to utilities. 921-1445.
ROOMMATE WANTED for apartment half
mile from campus. Have own bedroom,
unfurnished. $275/month and half utilities.
Call 829-1510, leave message.

ROOMMATE
SERVICES
COMPATIBLE

W ALK TO ASU!
O n ly V i b lo c k fro m c a m ­
p u s. B e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d ,
h u g e 1 b e d ro o m , 1 bath: 2
b e d ro o m , 2 bath a p a rt­
m ents. A ll b ills paid. C a b le
T V , h e a te d p o o l
and
s p a c io u s la u n d ry fa c ilitie s .
Friendly,
courteous
m a n a g e m e n t . S t o p by
today!

Do you nead a roommate?

Wn'ra Iwra for you, ASUI
State Predi Classified*

cancellations:
Liner ads m u st be canceled
before noon. 1 day prior to
publication. No refunds win
be given.

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

Customer Errors:
Corrections must be made
before noon. Compensation
w ill n o t b e g iv e n f o r
customer error.

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

HELP WANTED
10 OUTGOING, enthusiastic people
needed. Start today, pocket cash tonight.
Must like money and fun times. Guaran. teed hourly. Will train. 921-5436.
$25-$35 PER Hour, with your own window
cleaning business. I’d show you how!
Send for free information and equipment
catalog. Crawford Enterprises, Box 1652
Suite 200, Frisco, CO 80443.
$350 A Day! At Home! Process phone
orders for our products. People c a l you.
Nationwide. Free details. Call (refundable)
1-518-459-8697 ext. K203.
S6/HOUR TO start, part-time job. Must
know the meaning o f the word hustle,
d o se to campus. Just caR 9667013 or
894-2049, Mike.
A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale needs
fuH-time front and back office help. Organi­
zational skills, typing, cheerful personality
and general office skills a must. Will train
on special equipment Salary $1000 to
$ 1600/month depending on qualifications.
Apply in person only, 7701 E. Indian
School Road, Soils E.
A MEDICAL office in Scottsdslo needs
part-time help. .WW train: Must type w el,
must be available most mornings. Apply in
person only, 7701 E. Indian School Road,
Suite E.
'
'
" .
:
' :
ANNUAL HOSPITAL, Chandler area,
needs part-time dean-up and vet assis­
tants evenings and w eekends. Call
963-2340.______________
APPOINTMENT SETTER/Incomiiig cate.
Must be dependable. Evenings/Saturday
hours. CaR 924-4066 after 4 p.m.
ATTENDANT WANTED part-time or full­
time for young man a ge 36, at Apache and
Terrace. CaR Steven, 9689871.

FEMALE/MALE. Own room for $200 plus

ROOMMATES

Terrace Road
Apartments
950 S. Terrace
966-8540

H OW T O CORRECT
OR CANCEL YOUR AD:

W HEN WILL YOUR AD RUN?

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, $575/month
plus deposit. Available immediately. Price
and University. Kevin, 277-0396.

1966 10x50 mobile home. Extra rooms
added, many extras, 2 air conditioners, t
cooler. Lot rent, $161/month, $6000/offer.
Close to ASU. 252-6522.

from ASU

OOMEMIC'S CYCLING

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

REAL ESTATE

made for S-10 Blazer or Bronco H.
$ 130/offer. 894-2300 ext. 3833.

MOTORCYCLES

APARTMENTS

Bob Bullock • Realty Executives

RUNNING BOARDS with lights. Custom

Spree.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

TICKETS
PRIME SEATS to REM, Neil Diamond,
Bon Jovi, Rod Stewart, Poison, Bobby
Brown, Suns, aH national events. Ticket
Exchange, 829-0196.
______________

(MasterCard )

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

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

student. Own your own townhouse. under
$40Q/month. Very low down payment with
no qualifying. Near ASU W est Can Jim,
Modem ERA, 9344362.

FURNITURE

X ? N

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

words; must show

ANNOUNCEMENTS

CLASSIFICATIONS:

■ i
VtSA
■ m

965-6731

CLASSIFIED ATTRACTIONS
Free Birthday Ads: Limit

■

FOR CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES
AND FURTHER INFORMATION,
PLEASE CALL:

15 words or less Is $3.00 per day fo r 1-4 days
$2.75 per day fo r 5-9 days
$2.50 per day fo r 10 days & up
<15C each additional word)
The first 2 w ords are capitalized. No bold face o r centering

1986 HONDA

Page 25

JMondsj^ March SO, 1989

NEEDED
or
A place to Rve? C al
The Roommate Exprese

883-8180

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
PARKING LOT paini striping business.
Paint tanks and pulMrailer. Soma
accaunta. 252-6522.

HELP WANTED
<10-8660 WEEKLY/UP mailing circulars!
Rush self-addressed stamped envelope;
Department AN-7CC-63, 258 S. Robert­
son. Beveriy Hills, CA 90211.

A T T E N T IO N A L L s tu d e n ts ! Earn
$6-$10/hour. 23 hours weekly, near
campus. Have fun while you learn profes­
sional sales techniques. CaR 9669788.
BANQUET SERVERS needed immediate­
ly for days, nights and weekends. AH valley
locations. Must have black and whites.
Call Executemps at 234-1600.
BARTENDERS, WAITRESSES, cooks.
Apply Desperados, 524 W. Broadway,
Tempe. 894-6423.
BURNED OUT on burger flipping or
always being broke? W e’v e got plenty of
evening jobs, no experience necessary,
will train. 921-7069.
HELP WANTED. Cashier, cheese slicer,
$3.75 per hour. Call Charlotte at 9667211.

A FR R C LA SSH O U B S
Part-tim e
>8 to SlO/hour
We fully train 15.50
guaranteed/hour.
The nation's finest and
Largest telemarketing firm
is now accepting applica­
tions for shifts in the:

W e have telem arketing
positions available in sev­
eral departments including:
•Barddng/Gredit
•Publisher Services
•Telephone Services
& ‘ Non-profit programs
Our easy schedules and a
professional staffali add up
to in enjoyable and lucra­
tive job. Our Tempe office
Is $ minutes from campus.

Dial A Macrica
829-1140

t

Page 86

HELP W ANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

tions available. Full or part-time positions
available, flexible hours, no door knock­
ing, easy outdoor work. Call 966-6788.

Senator DeCondni’s Phoenix or Mesa
offices. Applications available for Summer
and Fall sem esters. Call Linda at
261-8756.

Monday-Friday. Answer phones, light
typing and filing. Free movies. Send
resume to Harkins Theaters, PO box 868,
Scottsdale', AZ 85252.

from 11-5. Starting salary $2.50-$4/hour
depending on experience. Pranksters,
1024 E. Broadway, Tempe 85282.

INTERN FOR upper division credit in
Senator DeConcini’s Phoenix or Mesa of­
fices. Applications available for Summer
and Fall semesters. Call Linda at
261-6756.

RESEARCH ASSISTANCE- Tempe mark­
eting research firm had several openings:
Computer Wiz, facile with Supercalc,
graphics; phone interviewers, evenings/
weekends (5) and days(1). O’Neil and
Associates, 967-4441.

CHILD CARE helper, part-time, to care for
darling, young children. Paradise Valley
Mad. Own transportation and references
necessary. 992-2846.
CHILDCARE HOUSEKEEPER immediate­
ly. Uve-in or live-out. Working flight atten­
dant mother seeks loving, patient, energe­
tic and responsible woman to care for 8
and 11 year old daughters during her
absence. Prefer non-smoker. Must drive,
swim and have childcare experience.
References and resume required. Salary
negotiable. Scottsdale Ranch area. Call
Peggy at 860-6619.
COCKTAIL WAITRESSES, hostesses,
and waiter positions available at the Salt
Cellar Restaurant, 4900 E. Indian School
Road. 840-1843, apply after 4 p.m.

ENTER
THE WORLD OF
CASINO DEALING
L a u g h lln , N e v a d a n e e d s
trained dealers fo r Blackjack
and Craps. Job assistance is
better than ever. Train in Phoenix.

Day or evening classes.

Plan your summer now.
$100 O ff thru 3-31-89.

CUSTOMER SERVICE representative.
Must enjoy communicating with people.
Evening hours, fun environment. Excellent
part-time job for students, $6/hour.
966-8788.
ENGINEER TECHNICIAN (mechanical),
2nd or 3rd year. Mechanical engineering
or technology. Some related experience
desired. Must be available 12 months at a
minimum of 20 hours per week between
the hours o f 8 a m.-5 p.m. Call 956-8200.
$5/hour and up.
EXPERIENCE, TRAVEL, Fun- Make $435
weekly in a summer marketing program
and gain experience. Open to all majors.
Call 222-8114
GOT THE Out-of-Cash rash? Part-time
evenings available, no experience neces­
sary, complete training provided. Near
campus. 921-5436.
G O V E R N M E N T JO BS! $18,037 to
$69,405. Immediate hiring! Your area. Call
(refundable) 1-618-459-3611, ext. F203 for
federal list 24 hours.
HAAGEN-DAZS Ice Cream Shop Scoopers. Scottsdale shop needs personable,
dependable, hard-working individuals.
Day positions available. Call MondayFriday, 8:30-5, 941-0400.
UVE-IN MOTHER’S assistant, must drive
and swim. Watch children ages 11, 8 and
5Vfe. Must supervise homework and school
projects, cook, laundry and run errands.
5% days a week, excellent salary plus
room and board. Available 6/89. Please
call 516-922-1696.

Call:

375-2274
MARKETING PERSON wanted. Very parttime position, good extra cash. 897-2975,
evenings.
MATH TUTOR needed to teach disabled
students. Work-study only. Call Alan or
Lisa, 965-1234.
MATURE PEOPLE, hotel giftshop. Apply
in person, 3333 E. University, Phoenix.
MINDER BINDERS needs responsible
waitresses, kitchen help, and doormen.
Apply in person, Monday-Friday between
2-5,1715 S. Hayden Road, Tempe.
MORNING HELP wanted as sales person
in an Indian jewelry shop in Scottsdale, 10
a.m.-2 p.m. Please call for more details,
947-1997.
NEED COMPUTER programmer/operator.
Must be familiar with d-Base III and
symphony under PC-MS-dos. Strong
verbal and written skills a must. Flexible
hours, $5/hour start. 894-2128.
NEW HOT Dog restaurant across fromn
Sky Harbor Airport. Flexible weekday
hours. 267-7464.
PART-TIME DAYS. Telephone answering
service. Phone and typing experience
required. Scottsdale, 947-7351.
PIZZA DELIVERY, part-time. Good
income, transportation required. Call after
2 daily, 898-1556.

SuperShuttle
A irp o rt G ro u n d Tran sp o rtatio n
Ladies/Men,
Join the growing team of customer service pro­
fessionals providing airport ground transporta­
tion throughout the greater metropolitan Phoe­
nix area. We are seeking qualified individuals
who are available to work F T & PT, weekends,
flexible schedules. Training classes to be held
March 4-24.
Requirements: Must be 21 years old; valid Ariz­
ona driver’s license; proof of citizenship; MVR
report.
Please apply in person at:

1915 E. Buchanan, Phoenix
Mon.-Thur., 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m.
EOE

RETAIL INVESTIGATOR in retail stores
throughout va lley. Part-tim e. Call
234-3780 for appointment.
SHIPPING. RECEIVING, and deliveries.
Car and insurance required. Mileage paid.
10 to 4. Apply at 2215 S. 48th Street, B.
Tempe.
STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring
lunch and cocktail waitresses. Apply in
person 10-11:30 or 1-3, 5001 E. Washing­
ton. 273-7378.
STUDENTS, HAVE we got the school year
job for you! Great hours, 4-9 p.m. Great
pay, $5/hour plus bonuses. Great working
conditions. Weekends off. Must be 17 or
older. Call now to see if you qualify. Mr
Foreman at 921-2897 between 9 a.m.-5
p.m.
STUDENTS START at $9.25. Several
full-time and part-time openings in custom­
er service and retail. Scholarships avail­
able. Call 242-9677, 10 to 3.
SUMMER/89-90 academic year. Female
attendant caregiver for 2 handicapped
teenage girls. Chauffering, light house­
keeping, live-in possible. No experience
necessary. 6-8 a.m./2:30-6:30 p.m. during
school year. Approximately 6 weekend
hours. Summer hours vary slightly. August
free. $500-$600/month. 9691144.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. Swim coach,
pool attendant, recreation leader. Dobson
Ranch will be hiring the above positions
for their summer recreation programs.
Please apply at 2719 S. Reyes in Mesa,
831-8314. Must be 18 to apply.

WALKER RESEARCH Incorporated has
immediate openings for telephone survey
interviewing positions. No selling. After­
noon shift 2:30-8 or 3:30-9, minimum
requirement 3 w eek days and 1 weekend
shift per week. Apply in person, MondayFriday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 4515 S. McClintock
D rive, Tem pe C orp orate Building.
838-8856. Male/Female. EOE._________

Here’s to green beer and leprechauns.
Again the Phi Slg’s congratulate the
beautiful ladies of Sigma Kappa on a
terrific rush turnout and we can't wait to
get wild and crazy with all of you again.
The Men of Phi Sig.

WANTED: VOLUNTEERS for the Arizona
State Hospital. If you are interested,
please contact Susan, 220-6014.
WRITERS! ARTISTS! New creative writing
magazine needs stories, poems, essays,
editorials; and illustrations. For informa­
tion write to 1030 S . Stewart Number
2138, Mesa, Arizona 85202.
YMCA CAMP in Oracle is looking for
summer staff. Good salary plus room and
board. Positions available are for counse­
lors; archery, arte and crafts, nature,
rifiery, horseback riding, and swimming
specialists; kitchen staff, nurses, business
manager and maintenance staff.
Call
1-844-0987 for information or write YMCA
Triangle Y Ranch Camp, 516 N. 5th
Avenue, Tucson, AZ 85705. Directors will
be on campus for interviews April 12th.

INSTRUCTION

ALL STATES Ortveaway- Cars avattable21 or older. 992-6200.

*

TO ASU number 2 baseball fan: W e’re
going to be raging in our new red wheels.
Thanks for being a friend. ASU number 1
baseball fan.

DRIVER TO take car to Minneapolis, week
of April 20. Expenses paid, return flight if
necessary 991-3607.

_____

TO THE Goddess: You are constantly

TRIDELT HINKEL: Happy 21st! You finally
made it! W e’H have to go to Vegas to
celebrate! Have a great day! DeltaJove,
Tracy.

KAPPA ALPHA
ORDER

TRAVEL

- INTEREST GROUP

TRAVEL/STUDY IN Greek Islands. Watercolor painting, sketching, photography,
and creative writing. 4 units. May 21-June
27. Contact Professor Albanese, College
of Architecture, University o f Arizona.
Mornings, 881-4512.

.legacies, transfer' initiates
and other interested, parties
about- becoming part of a
new tradition- of Kappa
Alpha Order here at ASU
Pl e a s e c o nt a c t Jef f ,
829-8169; Tim. 967-1782
'a n y ti m e
Please leave
message.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING
$1.50 AND Up. AAA Quality work and
laser printer. 33 years experience. Call
Marian, 839-4269.

PETS

JEWELRY

ALANAH CEECE: Only you can stop the
water from dripping and save me from
insanity. Love ya, Hillary.

CASH FOR gold, diamonds, sterling, etc.
W e have Sun Devil watches and Sparkies.
Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite
101, Tempe. 968-5967.
CASH PAID. Jewelry o f eH kinds, including
gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc.
Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill Ave., Tempe
Center, 968-6074.

tion, and appointment contact the Student
Employment office located in the Student
Services Building, 965-5186.

ANNUAL SIG-ep an Greek Whittle Ball
Tournament March 25, 11 a.m. Many
kegs, girts welcome. For more information,
contact Jamie at 829-1136.

FREE LOST/FOUND

PERSONALS

DON'T BE left out of the tradition. Order
your Yearbook today. Call 965-6881 now
for more information.

SERVICES

FREE 1989 International Youth Hostel
Pass with purchase o f Eurail Pass. Both
issued oh the spot! American Youth
Hostels, Inc. Arizona Council, 1026 N. 9th
Street, Phoenix. 254-9803, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Monday-Friday.
SUNDANCE TRAVEL, open 24 hours, 7
days a week. Free airport parking/shuttle.
Call for the lowest fares. 275-2409.

PIANO LESSONS. Certified, caring teach­
er. Student discount! 896-0075.

LOST GREEN LJ..Bean book bag possib­
ly at Student Services building. Call Chris
at 784-8024 or 965-6128. Reward offered.

$1.50 AND up. Professional word proces­
sor and former English teacher. Laser
printer. Bob or Claudia, 964-6012.
$1.50/PAGE.
Quick turnaround. Call
Virginia anytime, 831-8450.
$1.25/PAGE and up. Research papers,
thesis, resumes, cover letters, etc. Quick
with quality. Call Mikebe, 941-4075.

Bring T his A d in
And Receive

10% OFF
ALL N ail & H air Services
M O N D AY & T U E S D A Y
O N LY
Not good with any other offer.

ACCENTS IN Typing. Typing service near
ASU. Quick turnaround. Over 30 years
secretarial experience. 946-9982.
ACCURATE TYPING of researcf\*papers,
group projects, etc. Spelling corrected,
quick turnaround. Linda, 838-6830.
ASU AREA. Typing, word processing,
editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime.
Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186.

HEADLINES &.THE NAILERY
TEMPE CENTER
U niversity&.MÍII

CEREUS WORD Processing, quality gu&ranteed. Fast, experienced. Term papers,

967-3722

FLYING FINGERS offers typeset quality
with a Mac II and laser printer. Cal! Susan,
945-1500.

A SOFT Touch Electrolysis. Student
discounts. Remove unwanted hair, perma­
nently. 12 years experience, near ASU.
Call 8297829.

FRANK: HOPE you had a raging time in
Rocky Point. I hope everything turned out
alright. Susan.

CHILD CARE at my place. Professional
programs, bilingual, male/female, cultural
simulation. Near ASU. Contact Mrs. Chen,
966-6554.

LONG-HAIRED ART History Valentine
recipient: 1sit behind you so 1can gaze at
your fetching tresses. Interested? Your
secret admirer.

ELECTROLYSIS- PER M ANEN T hair
removal. Remove unwanted hair forever.
Student discount. CaH for more informa­
tion, 969-6954.

THE HOTEL Cafe searching for talented
applicants in the folkwring: p.m. room
service, p.m. line cooks, p.m. wait staff.
Apply in person or call 893-3900 ext. 157.
Immediate openings available.

MADAM X- St. Patrick’s Day seemed like a
particular dejavoux. Sound familiar? The
Phi Sig.

INCOME TAX preparation, Federal/State,
experienced, reasonable rates. Free pickup/dettvery. 230-3544.

SIGMA KAPPAS: Elections are here!
Good Icuk to everyone in the running. See
ya at the polls. Sigma love, Angie M.

R ESEA RC H A SS IS TA N C E . Largest
library of Information In U.S. Toll-free
bottine: 600-351-0222.

VALET PARKING Attendants. 21 years or
older. Well groomed, part-time. 861-9182.

HELP WANTED

TELEPHONE APPOINTMENT setters.
$4/hour plus commission. Work out of
home. Health care industry. Call Cindi at
968-7875, 8-12.

AAA DRIVEAWAY. Free cere to most
major cities. Gas allowances available. 21
or older. CaH 279-2000, then 4530.

being worshipped.

SUMMER JOBS! Camp Sequoia. Beauti­
ful New York State CatskiH Mountains.
Cabin counselor and specialty instructor
positions available in all land and water
sports (WSI), tennis, waterskiing, theatre,
art, photography, English riding, and
many more. Additional positions available
in all facets of kitchen, dining room,
secretarial, and maintenance. Work can
start as early as May 15th. Competitive
camp salary, travel allowance, room and
board. Representative on campus, Thurs­
day, March 23rd. FPr information, applica­

SUMMER WORK. Attention aN Communi­
cation and Business students. Southwester Company is interviewing today for
full-time su mmer work: Make
$1741/month and college credit. Must
have entire summer free. Interviews today
at Tempe Howard Johnson's, 1 p.m. or 4
p.m. in conference room 214. Please be
prompt.

TRANSPORTATION

PERSONALS

resumes, form letters, dictaphones, edit­
ing. 947-7796.

FORMER ASU staffers: Word Perfect,
Xerox Memorywriters. Experienced with
APA, MLA, graduate school, etc. Gradutate students and faculty work welcome.
Call Donna or Joan, 945-6302.
(KINKO’S PAPERS make the grade).
Kinko's typesets papers, resumes, fliers
and self-serve McIntosh computers. 933
E. University, Tempe. CaH 966-2035 for
details.
LAST MINUTE Rush? Cali Teresa at
786-1022.
MESA SECRETARIAL Service. Term
papers, theses, dissertations, resumes.
Quality work on laser printer. 844-1876.
$$$NO OBJECT??? Need to make a go o d
impression? Professional typing, typeset­
ting, proofreading, and editing of your
handwritten, typed, or word processed
documents done by writing consultants
with degrees in English and APA/MLA
memberships. Bringypurdisk to us before
you print that file! 436-9202. : .
PR O F E S SIO N A L T Y P IN G S l i c e s .
WP4 Jt, laser printing, editing. Grade “ A ”
fin ish ed
message.

pa p ers.

924-3220,

le a v e

QUALITY TYPING- proof-reading- editing
next day guaranteed. 897-1036.
SHORT OF time? I can help. Reasonable.
Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in
academic. CaH Jessie 945-5744.

$

STATE
PRESS
965-7572

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, Miller and Chapar­
ral. 994-6145.

E fJ c U ld ld .fc iw a ™

SERVICES

S T U D E N T lfO IC E -l
Y our
ig
m ore r m s ^ o r apw ant

tqm

' , • gg¡

$5 in programrrtiffo tint
Countr

Ü U I

rice, n o
L For less
and save
lu p fe e s.

!47

lion corp.

w ith paid service, 200 business-type
ca rd s w ith you r nam e and num ber.

free

State Pres*

—

"

Monday March gO^WgO_________________________________________________________________________________

P a cççV l

TYPIIMG/WORD

PROCESSING
WORD PROCESSING— $1.50 per page.
Resumes, design, editing, A laser printing
available. Call 921-3770 evenings &
weekends.
WORD PROCESSING lor all your typing
needs. Fast turnaround, overflow work
also. Disc storage available. Close to ASU.
$ 1.25/page and up. 10% discount, new
customers only. Roxanne, 966-2825.

WANTED
BAND WANTED to perform April 2nd
Fund Raiser tor Special Olympics. Ameri­
can Youth Hostels, 438*2045.
COUNSELORS WANTED. Trim-down
physical fitness coed NYS overnight
camp. All sports, W SI’s, theatre, crafts,
piano, dance, aerobics, computers, gocarts, general, needle-craft, weight train­
ing, kitchen. 914-292-4845, Camp Shane,
Femdale, N Y 12734.
ENERGETIC YOUNG lady to live-in and
care tor 2 children» 8 and 5, in the
afternoons. Free mornings, evenings, and
weekends. Salary plus room/board. Some
cleaning required. 898-9180 or 827-0570,
ask tor Barbara.

ADOPTION
ADOPTION: LOVING couple offers happy,
stable future to white newborn. Confiden­
tial and legal. Expenses paid. Call Penny
and Al collect at 212-6834031.
CALIFORNIA COUPLE anxious to adopt.
Happily married, well educated, and finan­
cially secure. Adoption legal, confidential,
expenses paid. Please call Chris or Dirk
collect evenings, 818-344-7523.
PREGNANT ADOPTION. W e offer confi­
dential counseling, legal advice and assis­
tance with housing and medical arrange­
ments at no cost to you. In adoption, be
sure you are dealing with competent
professionals. Remember, the adoption
laws, if not property understood and
applied, may create serious legal compli­
cations in your adoption. Our families wish
to provide a loving, caring home for a
child. Call Southwest Adoption Center... a
licensed adoption agency..; it's confiden­
tial. 234-baby.

MISCELLANEOUS
OVER-THE-LINE SO FTB ALL players
needed. Also OTL teams tor practice. Jeff,
leave message, 921-3504.
WANTED. CARS needing work. 497-0405.

G O V T . A C Q U IR E D
HOMES

Call for your FREE
list and prequalifying.

Anyone can bidbest bid wins!
897-9000

ERA Carew Realty
1660 S.' Alm a S ch o ol Rd.
(at Superstition Freeway)
Fiesta C ro ssin g Plaza

Hobby b la re s o ver ASU lo u d sp eakers
B y K Y LE 0 . EN G
State P ress

J eff Munn has a unique hobby.
Munn’s hobby is public address announcing. The
ASU sophomore serves as the official public
address announcer for most Sun D evil sports.
A t this point in m y life I consider it (public
address announcing) just a hobby,” said Munn. “ I
would eventually like to move on to something
else.”
Munn, who w ill be 31 years old in July, has been
doing public address announcing at ASU for 10
years. He first began his association with ASU
sports in 1979, when he became the nfficial
baseball announcer — a position he has held ever
since.
“ He is file best baseball announcer I have ever
heard.” said ASU Media Relations Director Mark
Brand.
“ When w e host the regionals at Packard
Stadium people comment on how good he is,” said
Assistant Sports Inform ation D irector Scott
D u P ree. “ T h a t has happened on m any
occasions.”
In fact, it was current Sun D evil head coach Jim
Brock who discovered Munn at a high school allstar gam e in Novem ber at Grand Canyon College
in 1978.
“ I was there scouting prospects, like I do every
year,” Brock said. “ A ll o f a sudden a voice comes
over the P .A . announcing the line-ups and his
voice was nearly perfect.
“ I went up to the box and told him that I wanted
him to do our baseball games the following spring.
It worked out perfectly because the past season we
had three or four different announcers working
the games.
“ The next day he cam e by m y office and we
talked about the job. From then on he has been our
P .A . announcer.”
Brock said Munn’s voice is unique.
“ I think from a purity stand point he is the best
I ’ve heard,” Brock said. “ O f course there are
others that hype it up a little, and do other little
things.”
And this aspect of Munn’s voice is important, he
said.
“ I don’t believe in playing little games over the
m ic,” Munn said. “ Other announcers think using
initials or being cute on the m ic is something they
have to do. That’s where I d iffer.”
Baseball is not the only sport Munn is associated
with. Besides his duties at the diamond he has
announced nearly every sport for ASU.

Munn has com pleted his seventh yea r
announcing women’s volleyball, second year for
men’s basketball aind football, and his fifth year
fo r softball.
Besides his Sun D evil duties, he also handles
public address announcing duties fo r such events
as the Scottsdale Tennis Tournament, the state
hi gh, s c h o o l f o o t b a l l a n d b a s k e t b a l l
championships, and Phoenix Cardinals football.
A 1975 graduate of Carl Hayden High School in
the Valley, Munn worked in radio from 1961 to
1988. In his final years with K N IX , he was named
the sports director fo r the FM station.
It was in 1988 that Munn began his clim b back
into the w orld o f academics.
“ Many different people inspired m e to get my
degree,” Munn said. “ I felt I needed it to go on
after radio.”
Although it m ay be an obvious assumption that
Munn would study broadcast-journalism, he is
doing just the opposite. Munn is currently
pursuing a degree in print-journalism and hopes to
someday become a publicity director.
“ It takes a certain type o f person to go into
radio,” said Munn. “ Knowing that first-hand from
both working in the field and through my
association with other radio people, I know I don’t
have the ego it takes.
“ I do encourage people who are in school and
studying broadcasting to go on into the field. It’s a
great way to make a livin g if you are the right
type.”
Munn took over the microphone as the public
address announcer for Sun D evil football in 1987. It
was a gam e in 1986 that swayed ASU officials to
make a switch from form er announcer Bob Baker
to Munn.
In a gam e against California on Nov. 8, 1986,
Munn, who had been a spotter fo r Baker the
previous four years, replaced Baker, who was in
San Francisco attending his daughter’s wedding.
Ironically, the gam e clinched ASU’s berth for its
first-ever Rose Bowl gam e appearance. With two
minutes left in the gam e, and the Sun D evils
leading 49-0, Munn read the annoucement that
with the win the D evils had clinched the berth for
the Rose Bowl.
“ The gam e against Cal w ill always stand out in
m y mind as one of the biggest events in m y life ,”
Munn said. “ The thing is, it a ll happened because
o f fate.
“ Who knows if Bob’s daughter didn’t get
m arried, maybe I would never have got the
chance to do football or basketball for that

Baseball-------- - N C A A 2nd- round notes

With one out and Aurand on third, Brock brought M artin in
•from center field to play first base and sent Steve W illis to the
outfield. Thinking the Trojans might bunt, Brock wanted
M artin’s quickness in the infield.
M artin then fielded a ground ball from John Jackson and
threw home,, trapping Aurand in a run-down. Martin
eventually made the tag at the plate to erase the runner, and
Alexander got a fly-out to end the inning.
In the Sun D evil ninth, W illis was hit by a pitch, M ike K elly
reached on an e rro r— a double play ball that was dropped by
second baseman Damon Buford. Dave Robson was walked
intentionally, setting the table for M artin’s heroics.
“ This is emotion at it’s best,” senior co-captain Kevin
Higgins said. “ This has got to be the biggest “ W” o f the
year.”

Continued from page 24.

state
press

m atter.”
According to Munn’s dad, Charles, Munn has
always been a lucky person.
“ J eff’s the type of person who could go to
outhouse and come back sm elling like a rose,”
said the elder Munn. “ Since he was three he was
out trying to im itate different sportscasters.”
It was after Munn’s perform ance at the Cal
gam e that Brand and D irector of Marketing and
Prom otions M ike Parkinson got together and
decided that Munn’s voice fit ASU perfectly.
“ A fter the season, w e decided that J e ffs voice
was the one w e wanted to represent ASU,” said
Brand. “ H e’s got a voice that really fits the im age
o f the school.
“ J e ffs done it all. The thing about him is his
versatility. H e’s very versatile from sport to
sport. A lot o f announcer’s voices fit only one
sport, but with J eff he can m ove on from sport to
sport.”
Munn’s other duties include being a volunteer
student assistant in the sports information office
— the type o f job Munn would eventually like to
make a career of.
“ I would like to m ove into some type of
publicity,” Munn said, “ preferably baseball if I
get the chance.”
Summing up Munn’s performance over the
years, Brand said: “ Tom Dillion (o f KTAR-AM
Radio) is called the voice o f the D evils. Then J eff
is the voice o f the Devils, over the P .A .”

Continued from peg# 17.

Hockey.___ ____

CATCH
1 THE Ì !
DEVILS
DAILY

Jeff Munn

on Saturday. An ASU assistant coach dressed out fo r USC
Saturday.
“ You can’t play a team with only three lines,” Murphy
said. “ W ell, at least you can’t beat a team that w ay.”
But it wasn’t a case o f USC just tiring out as the games
progressed. The Sun D evils had leads of 8-0 and 6-1 after the
first period, and it took ASU only 43 seconds to tally the first
goal Friday.
Eleven different players scored goals for ASU during the
weekend, led by junior Mike Briody, who scored seven times.
Although the D evils finished the season with a weak
opponent, ASU w ill face much stiffer competition next
season. Wisconsin and Iowa State already have agreed to
play at ASU next year, and the Sun D evils w ill play national
power Arizona six times, with ASU trying to secure Veterans
M em orial Coliseum in Phoenix as the site of ASU’s home
gam es against the Wildcats.
O verall Murphy said he was pleased with his tern’s effort
during thè season and sees a bright a future for ASU hockey.
“ I ’m happy with the way things have turned out, Murphy
said, “ But we did have our problems.”
Murphy said the team’s worst experience was having to
cancel a trip to Colorado becasue the players couldn’t afford
it. Money probably was the team’s worst opponent.
“ I think that’s the m ajor hurdle we have to get over,”
Murphy said.

N.C. State 102
Iowa 96

North Carolina 88
UCLA 81

N orth C arolin a S ta te’ s Rodney
Monroe scored 40 points— including 11
in the second overtim e — as the
Wolfpack beat Iowa 102-96 in the second
round o f the East Regional. Monroe, a
sophom ore, fo rce d both o vertim e
periods. He hit a 12-foot jum per from
the right baseline to tie the score at the
end o f regulation, and another 12-footer
with seconds le ft in the first extra
session.

A ll fiv e North Carolina starters
scored in double figures as the Tar
Heels beat UCLA 88-81 in the second
round o f the Southeast Regional. Kevin
Madden had 22 points fo r North
Carolina, who trailed file Bruins 51-41 at
halftim e. The T ar Heels played without
center J.R. Reid, suspended Saturday
fo r missing curfew.

Missouri 108
Texas 89

Syracuse 65
Colorado St. 50
Syracuse forw ard Derrick Coleman
returned to the lineup against Colorado
State in the Orangemen’s 65-50 second
round win in the Midwest Regional.
Coleman, who strained his back six
days ago and didn’t play against
Bucknell on Friday, scored 12 points,
had seven rebounds and blocked two
shots. Syracuse plays Missouri in the
regional sem ifinals on Friday.

Indiana 92
UTEP 69
Indiana rolled over Texas-El Paso
92-69 in the second round o f the West
Regionals, despite having three starters
on the bench fo r most of the first half.
All-Am erica guard Jay Edwards played
just 7% minutes, while Todd Jadlow
and Joe H illm a n a lso had fou l
problems. H owever, freshman E ric
Anderson led the reserves, scoring 24
points as Bobby Knight won while
coaching his 700th collegiate gam e.

Missouri got a career-high 32 points
from Doug Smith and outrebounded
Texas 41-30 as the Tigers beat the
Longhorns 108-89 in the second round of
the Midwest Regional.

Michigan 91
South Alabama 82
M ichigan’s Glen R ice connected on 16
o f 25 shots against South Alabama and
the W olverines outscored the Jaguars
11-2 in the final 2:17 for a 91-82 second
round victory in the Southeast Regional.

Seton Hall 87
Evansville 73
Seton Hall, up by 14 points in the
second half, surrendered a ll but a point
of that lead to Evansville, then held the
Purple Aces scoreless fo r the final 5:06
in a 87-73 West Regional second round
victory.

Georgetown 81
Notre Dame 74
Georgetown’s Charles Smith scored 28
of 34 points in the second half as the
Hoyas overcam e Notre Dam e 81-74 in
the second round of the East Regional.

Ml

S W e F rw «

Page 28

1-HOUR

A cad em ic Excellence W eek

im ) .
2.99
3.99
5.99

1 2 exposure.
1 5 / 2 4 exp.
3 6 exposure.

M a r c h 2 0 -2 4

4.99
6.99
9.99

Diversity
Excellence

N o limit. 110,126, 35mm or disc color print film (full frame C-41). E-6 slides process & mount.
Coupon must accompany order (no reproductions). Not good with reprint orders, extra sets, or any other coupon/discount.
1 HR. service may not be available with this coupon.

1/2 O FF 2 0 "X
3 0 " CO LO R PO STER__ now $12.49
From 35mm negative only (C-41). N o Limit Sorry no cropping.
The Cornerstone M alL.914 E. University.... 968-0027
3228 S. Mill.......... 9664888 1739 E.'Broadway. .967-7590 5110 S. Rural .¿....8394834
930 W. Broadway 968-8593 1709 E. Guadalupe. .897-7679 1840 E. Warner....... 820-7184
■

m

Coupon Good Thru 5/20/89

HB IHBI

Bfl BH

♦

»

MEXICAN
FC^D&DRiriK

■

ALL
WEEK
Related Event

INTRODUCES MARCH 20th
»

Fiesta Hour!

TUE M arch

21

A ll Day • Shadow Day for high school students, sponsored
by Army ROTC.
10 - 2 PM • Excellence on the M all, Cady M all, ASU Academ ic
Honoraries to have information booths.
11 A M • Regents Professor, Dr. John Cowley to speak on
"Exploring the Frontiers o f Electron
M icroscopy” . M em orial Union, Pinal S Room.
Noon • Sandra E. Bowen Mots, “ Black Women WritersPast and Present” . Social Sciences, Room 103.
3:15 p m • Susie Seibert, “ Women and A ging”. Social
Sciences, Room 103.
4 :3 0 PM • Honors Reception for Audre Lorde. McClintock
H all, Honors Lounge.
7:30 PM • Public Reading by poet and w riter Audre Lorde.
Mem orial Union, Arizona Room.

“ INCREDIBLE ADDICTIVE FUN”
-6 Minutes from ASUm
f ■uii.— e-Pm

(MosfwCard)

[t Ò t I

WED

2323 N. Scottsdale Rd.

L

E

I S

S

T

U

D

U

R

E

I E

S

AT ASU
SUMMER 1989

1st 5-W EEKS
R E C 494:

R EC 591A:

2nd 5-W EEKS
R E C 494:

R E C 591 A:

• Alpha Epsilon Delta Blood Drive in conjunction
w ith United Blood Services.
• Mortar Board Tapping A ll Week.
2 pm • Sunday, March 19 —
Order of Omega Induction.

11 A M • Regents Professor, Dr. Gary K eller to speak on
“ Images o f Hispanics and Other M inorities in
Hollyw ood Film s”.
6:30 PM • ” 1989 Founder’s Day Dinner” sponsored by ASU
Alum ni Association. Westcourt in the Buttes.
8 PM • Fiction Reading by Janet Burroway sponsored by
Creative W riting Students Association. Nursing
Building, Room 4.

(O ver 15 Varieties of M argaritas Available)

/^K ~\

2 0 -2 4

20

B e tw e e n 4 p .m . a n d 7 p .m . M o n d a y

$1.50 Wells
$1.00 Drafts
$1.00 Off jumbo Margaritas

M arch

MON March
•

F E A T U R IN G M E X IC A N BUFFET

;!

10 A M • Regents Professor, Dr. Dennis Italumbo to speak
on the “ Prison Crisis in A rizon a” . M em orial
Union, Navajo Room.
10 - 2 PM Excellence on the M all.
Noon Honors Recognition Luncheon. M em orial
Union, Turquoise Room.
Noon Fiction reading by Ed Dee and Grace Kaiser
sponsored by Creative W riting Students
Association. Matthews Center, 2nd flo or gallery.
Noon Scholar-Athletes Luncheon. M em orial Union,
Arizona Room.
2 PM • Donna Taylor, "Interpretations o/Literature Written
by Lesbians” . Social Sciences, Room 103.
8 PM
Poetry reading by Dennis Schmitz*, sponsored by
Creative W riting Studènts Association, Nursing
Building, Room 101.

THUR

REGISTER EARLY—ENROLLMENT IS LIMITED!!
For additional information contact:
Department of Leisure Studies
Dixie Gammage Hall 204

March 2.1

11 a m • Regents Professor, Dr. Carleton M oore to speak
on “ Meteorites: Messengers from Tim e and
Space M em orial Union, Santa Cruz Room.
Noon • Stephen and Jan MacKinnon, “Agnes Sm edley:
The Life and Tim es o f an Am erican R adical”*
Social Sciences, Room 103.
3.40 PM • Public Lecture by scientist Margaret Rossiter to
speak on "W hat Has Happened to Women
Scientists since 1940?” Life Science Building,
Room 163.

St: Psychology of Leisure
11:00— 12:30 (Daily)
CO B 252
Line Number: 68454
S: Psychology of Leisure
11:00— 12:30 (Daily)
CO B 252
Line Number: 68467
ST: Psychology of Travel & Tourism
11:00— 12:30 (Daily)
CO B 252
Line Number: 83091
S: Psychology of Travel & Tourism
11:00— 12:30 (Daily)
CO B 252
line Number: 83103

March 22

March

24

12.30 p m • M ovie, “ Salt o f the Earth” . Social Sciences,
Room 103.
7.00 p m • P a n e l,“ Racism and Anti-Sem itism : Lesbian and
Disabiiity-Every Wfomyn’s Issue”. M em orial
union, Coconino Room.
Sponsors

Alpha Epsilon Delta
Alumni Association
Army ROTC
ASASU
ASASU Lecture Series
ASU Development Office
Creative Writing Student Association

Mortar Board
Office of the Provost
Order of Omega
Phi Kappa Phi
Student Affairs
University Honors College
Vfomen’s Studies

Funded by ASASU