Arizona State University’s
Morning Daily

state p ress
Voi. 71 No. 123

Copyright. State Press, 1989

Tuesday, April 11, 1989

Tem pe. Arizona

ASU accused
of mistreating
lab animals
By LORI ZUBALIK
State Press

for the rabbit.
After the rabbits a re under the anesthetic, incisions are
made in the rabbit’s body to allow the students to observe
the rabbit’s organ system function.
Once the students have completed their observations,
the rabbits a re given an overdose of barbituates, which
kills them.
Woodburn said the process not only “violated her
ethical principles,” but was contrary to her Jew ish faith.
Before conducting the experiment, students are
required to watch a film where graduate students perform
the procedure, and then observe a teaching assistant in
class.
“We were required to watch a film where graduate
students performed the exact same process,” she said.
“They missed the rabbit’s vein twice, and they’re
supposed to know what they’re doing.”
Hazel said it is not uncommon for a student to miss the
vein, but said the process is not painful for the animal.

A local animal rights group is charging that many of the
experiments performed on animals at ASU are inhumane,
repetitive and sometimes scientifically irrelevant.
The group, Concerned Arizonans for Animal Rights and
Ethics, claims that animals are killed for classroom
instructions which could easily be taught using
videotapes, and alleges that the University participated in
an Air Force experiment in 1986 that involved burning the
skin of live p ip .
ASU anim al ca reta k ers and research ers deny
involvement in the pig experiment, and reply that their
studies are valid and believe they may have more respect
for animals than the animal rights activists.
“We respect the animals and are truly amazed a t their
capabilities,” said Steven Hoffman, an ASU professor of
microbiology.
, . ASU uses 7,331 animals for research in an average year.
Rabbits, d o p , kit foxes and mice are among those
animals that have been used since the 1985 fall semester in
a wide array of experiments.
Apiffany Scott, a member of CAARE, said she filed an
Arizona Public Records Act to gain access* to approved
animal research protocols at ASU. The research protocols
provide detailed explanations of experiments conducted
on animals at the University.
“With the help of the medical doctors, we concluded
that many of the experiments conducted at ASU are
repetitive and in some cases bear no apparent scientific
relevance,” Scott said.
“For example, there are many protocols that are
approved that involve killing animals for classroom
instruction. Instruction can be accomplished just as well
by using videotapes and models,” Scott said.
CAARE’s charges come in the wake of a break-in a t a
UofA laboratory April 4 by a p o u p identifying itself as the
Animal Liberation Front. More than 1,200 research
animals were set free. The p o u p also set the lab on fire,
causing $250,000 in damage.
Leanne Nash, chairwoman of ASU’s Animal Care and
U s e C o m m it t e e -*■' w h ic h o v e r s e e s a n im a l
experimentation on campus — said that researchers are
offended with animal rightists’ claims that the scientists
are mistreating animals.
“Researchers are insulted by being called inhuman»
when in fact most of us are doing animal research because
we are fascinated with anima ls,” Nash said.

Turn to W ithdraw al, page 9.

Turn to A nim als, page 3.

V

Jam ie L ytle/S tate Press

Gloria Aemi, assistant director of animal care and use at ASU, inspects a laboratory rat at the ASU Animal Care Program on First
Street and Price Road. The rat is one of approximately 7,331 animate uaed for reaearch at ASU since 1985.

Animal studies prompt student to leave ASU
By LORI ZUBALIK
State Press

An ASU zoology student said she is withdrawing from
the U niversity because she is horrified by th e'
experimental animal studies conducted in her zoology
classroom,
“ I ’ve had nightmares about the experiments,” said
Michelle Woodburn, a graduate student studying zoology.
“The mere thought of going to class gives m e anxiety
attacks.” .V/V"-.
''
In Woodbum’s upper division class, B asic Physiology,
students are required to perform vivisection on live
rabbits in order to study the animal’s physiology.
B u t the class’ instructor, ASU zoology professor Je ff
Hazel, said the assignment is necessary so students can
observe how various organ system s function together.
Both Hazel and Woodburn said the lab procedure
involves a student holding a rabbit down while another
student injects the animal with an anesthetic, a procedure
that Woodburn said is difficult to perform and “painful” >

ASU police request University funds
for purchase of 31 bullet-proof vests
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

ASU police — responding to an increase in
weapon-related incidents and violent crime
on campus — want to shield officers from
potential injury with bullet-proof vests, a
police official said Monday.
“We’ve found that we are experiencing an
increase in the number of (calls) involving
weapons — not only handguns but also
knives,” acting Police Chief Doug Bartosh
said. “We want vests for protection.”
The police department has requested
$10,050 in University funds from this year’s
budget for 31 bullet-proof vests, Bartosh
said. The vests cost $250 to $400 each.
ASU police currently have six vests for
the department’s 45 officers, Bartosh said.
B artosh said he met with University
officials Friday and still is waiting to hear a
final decision on whether the vests will be
purchased.
* i i 'T '
Assistant Vice President of Business
Affairs Lee Overmyer, who is handling the
request, was off campus Monday and
unavailable for comment.
ASU police cited the following recent
incidents to illustrate that they need buffet;
proof vests:

•An ASU officer was confronted by a
suspect armed with a loaded shotgun when
he pulled over a vehicle after a car
last semester.
•A man armed with a handgun on the
balcony of an apartment complex south of
campus fired a shot a t ASU officers last
spring. The man, who was mentally ill, told
officers he was firing shots a t a burglar. He
was arrested after officers convinced thè
man that the burglar did not exist.
•Officers responded to a report of “shots
fired” during a brawl last ¡semester between
two fraternities on Alpha Drive after
several windows'were shot out.
•A man who lives in a trailer park near
Adelphi Drive threatened students with a
gun after they threw oranges at his home
earlier this year.
•Police seized an arsenal of weapons from a
Hayden Hall dormitory room in February
after a student accidentally blew a hole
through his hand while cleaning a handgun.
Among the weapons seized were a semi­
automatic assault rifle, seven handguns, six
knives and about 1,000 rounds of various
ammunition. Officers have made several
other weapons seizures On campus since
that incident.
TUm to Vests, page 6.

WEATHER
Temperatures
should reach into
the upper 90s to­
day, with an ex­
pected high of 98
degrees under sun­
ny skies. Overnight
lows should be in
the upper-60s.

INSIDE:
The ASASU Elec­
tions Commission
reviews complaints
that could nullify the
election of a senator
from the College of
Law.

Page 9.

ASU Police Officer Richard Purvis models one of the police
department’s bullet-proof VQSts, which are designed to be worn
underneath an officer’s uniform.

Classified............. 14
Comics..................10
Opinion..............:. 4
Police Report....... 7
Sports........ ........... 1 1
Today................
2

*

Page 2

State Pres»

Tuesday, A p ril 1 1 ,1 9 8 9

world/nation in brief
Bennett announces federal effort
to fight drugs in nation’s capital
WASHINGTON (AP) — William J . Bennett, slapping at the
city government’s attempts to battle a drug problem which
he said “is so glaring — so out of control,” announced on
Monday a multimillion-dollar federal effort to combat drugs
in the nation’s capital.
Bennett, director of the national drug control policy office,
said that “the plain fact is that, for too long and in too many
respects, the D.C. government has failed to serve its
citizens.”
. He announced plans calling for building new pretrial
detention and prison facilities, expanding a local law
enforcement task force, an effort to rid public housing of
drug users and dealers, expansion of drug treatment
facilities and an increase in job training programs.
Bennett spoke at a news conference with Attorney General
Dick Thornburgh and Housing and Urban Development
Secretary Ja c k Kemp.
Washington was the nation’s murder capitol last year with
372 slayings, most of them drug related. Already this year,
there have been 135 homicides, compared with 87 at this time
last year.
Bennett said “drugs and demand for drugs sorely test the
responsive abilities of dozens of American cities. But here,
where Ih e problem is so glaring — so out of control — serious
questions of local politics and governance can no longer be
avoided or excused. They must be answered . . .

Alaska’s oil spill cleanup
produces a mountain of waste

“The local government has not acted in as responsible way
as they should have,” he said. He said the federal effort
should not be construed as an attack on home rule for the
district or “an attempt to get the city government bff the
hook.”
Mayor Marion Barry J f . said he welcomed the federal
government’s help, the “idea of Washington being a model”
in programs to fight drugs. “We look forward to a long
working relationship,” the mayor added.

VALDEZ, Alaska (AP) — More than two weeks of efforts
to clean up the nation’s largest oil spill has created another
headache for those in charge: a mountain of oily garbage.
The cleanup has started to accumulate uncounted
amounts of absorbant pads, oily clothing, trash bags and
even a trailer full of dead birds and otters.
“We’re still in the process of developing the numbers,”
said Bob Lewis, a solid-waste expert with Exxon
environmental group.
Much of the waste is in the form of pads used to absorb
oil in the water and along the shoreline. The pads, similar
in material to disposable diapers, a re being collected at
cleanup sites in Prince William Sound.
When the cleanup of the sound’s shoreline gets underway
it will produce tons of the oily plastic and paper,
authorities said.
Officials are also faced with the disposal of hundreds of
birds and otters collected in the sound. AS of Monday, there
were a reported 835 dead birds and 134 dead sea otters.
Many of the bodies are stored in a refrigerated truck
parked behind the Valdez courthouse. The truck is not yet
filled, but more animals are being brought in .every day.
The present plan is to burn the waste in portable
incinerators. B ill Lam oreaux, the sta te ’s on-scene
coordinator, said some experimental burning has already
taken place.

Missionary group from Haiti
hijacked, diverted to Miami
MIAMI (AP) — A twin-engine aircraft carrying a
missionary group from Haiti to Fort Lauderdale was
hijacked Monday, and the plane was diverted to Miami
before the two gunmen surrendered peacefully, officials
said.
The gunmen, who the F B I said apparently were
members of the Haitian military, surrendered when the
plane landed and no passengers were hurt. The men were
taken to F B I headquarters. The F B I said the motive for the
hijacking was not known.
“It’s over now. They surrendered on the ground,” said
FAA spokesman Dick Stafford in Washington. “We’re
awaiting further word.”
Stafford said he had no details on the identity of the
hijackers.

today
Meetings
•U niversity Honors College event titled “Do You Know
Who I Am?” from 4:40 p.m. to 6:40 p.m. An informal panel
discussion to discuss prejudice oq our campus. Panelists
include a black, a Hispanic, a Jew, a Native American and a
homosexual student. Discussion will take place at Farmer
Hall, Room 207.
•A lleluia Lutheran Church Join us for Bible study about
singles' lifestyles at 7:30 p.m. at 1034 S. Mill A ve.'(across
from the new Fine Arts Building).
•Eckankar an information table will be set up on Cady Mall
for interested students, faculty and staff from 10 a.m. to
noon.
•H ille l Jewish Student Center Tuesday lunch - good food

for only $1.75 from 11;30a.m . to 1 p.m. at the Hillel, 1012 S.
Mill Ave.
,*Fellow ship o f Christian Athletes meeting at 7:30 p.m. in
the Cholla Recreation Room.
•Liberal Arts and Sciences College Council general
meeting and discussion of upcoming events at 3:30 p.m. in
the MU Pinal Room. All L.A.S. majors encouraged to attend.
•C areer Services Career Connèction ’89 Various
workshop's throughout the day: Education Interview
Techniques, Skills Analysis, Marketing Leadership
Experiences from 9:30 a,m. to 4 p.m. in the MU. Contact
Career Services at 965-2350 for more information.
•M UAB Film Committee will hold a meeting at 12:30 p.m.
in the MU, Room 221.
•C ircle K International meeting at 7 p.m. in the MU Yuma

Room.
•Am erican Society For Personnel Adm inistration Martha
Green from Scottsdale Chamber of Commerce will speak
on “Personnel in the Public Arena" from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. in
the MU Cochise Room 212.
•Tribute to Ethnic Women in the Arts and Sciences
“Jazz at High Noon” Mango Reed and Nadine Jansen from
noon to 1 p.m, in the MU Rendezvous Lounge. Also, “The
Crazy Salad” from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. in the MU Fine Arts
Gallery. M itsuye Yam ada will read poetry titled
“Oppression and Hope” from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the MU
Cinema.
•Cam pus Alcoholics Anonymous a support group for
those who desire to quit using alcohol or drugs. Meet at
noon in the MU Santa Cruz Room.

o

A SA 5U

LECTURE SERIES
* '

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•’•VV':

& POLITICAL UNION
&Ì-Ì

.

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'a;

T-.'i*'V-T

Chief Spokesman for the President of the
United States from 1981 to 1987.
Served as White House Spokesman longer than any
other person since the Eisenhower Administration.
Author of best-selling autobiography

T h u r s d a y , A p r il 1 3 , 1 9 8 9
7 : 3 0 p . m . A r iz o n a R o o m MU
A r iz o n a S t a t e U n iv e r s i t y

Speaking Out.

Recipient of Presidential Citizens’ Medal by •
President Reagan.

F R E E ADMI S S I O N

Stet« Press

Pagers

Tuesday, April 11,-1989

Anim als ______ _
Continuad fro nt page 1.

Jan e Rogers, an active member of CAARE and a
registered nurse, sent copies of the protocols to two medical
docters, W. Ryckman Caplan of Metairie, La., and Neal
B arn ard , chairm an for P h ysician s Com m ittee for
Responsible Medicine in Washington.
Both physicians reviewed the protocols, which had been
submitted and approved by the committee between fall 1985
and spring 1988. Both concluded that many of the
experiments were probably uncessesary.
Caplan wrote that “in all instances I would ask ’has this (experiment) been done elsewhere?’ ”
Hoffman defended any repetition in the experiments and
said that it is often necessary for many researchers to
conduct sim ilar studies on the same problem.
“If you have too small a group working on something, you
won’t get anywhere,’.’ Hoffman said. “You need large groups
working on the same problem so that you aré able to develop
a picture that the average person can understand.’’
Caplan also wrote “that many of these (protocols) are
teaching laboratory experiments and certainly could be just
as valuable on videotape having been done once only.”
Barnard agreed, writing that “all of the education
protocols probably could have been done by alternative
methods.”
Catherine Racowsky, a n ASU assistant professor of
zoology who uses animals for classroom instruction, said that
videos and models don’t provide the same impact as actual
dissection.
“I feel that students should have hands-on experience so
that they can get the idea of the relative position of the
organs,” Racowsky said. “You just can’t get the same
results from a video.”
Rogers said that she has never used an animal for any of
her medical training.
“There are medical schools all around the country that
don’t use animals anymore,” Rogers said. “ It’s just not
necessary.”
ASU veterinarian George Bjotvect said that animal rights
organizations are much more apt to find fault in institutions
that have medical schools.
“Schools like the UofA that have medical schools have the
facilities and the funding to do more invasive and extensive
research,” Bjotvect said. “ Our research is more akin to the
life sciences like zoology, human resources and psychology.”
There are approximately 12 departments on campus,
ranging from zoology to chemical) bio- and materials
engineering, that conduct animal research.
“Basically, I would say that óur research is kinder and
more gentle than most institutions’ because we don’t have a

The pigs were to be anesthetized and placed in a pit where
they would be burned by a rocket engine. After the burning
was complete, the pigs were to be taken to ASU for a 24-hour
period and biopsies taken.
Caplan wrote, “It does not seem that pigs in a pit will have
simulated burns to pilots using an ejection seat.
“There are so many burn victims in clinics that would love
to have people investigate cures on them. This was just
senseless.”
>
Rogers said that the Ketamine anesthesia that was used on
the pigs wouRl have lasted about three hours. The pigs were
allegedly kept alive for a day.
“You know what it’s like to hurt from a sunburn, can you
imagine what it must be like to be burned with a blow torch
and kept alive for 24 hours,” Rogers said.
The information on the burn study was included among
protocols for other experiments approved by the University
that Scott obtained from ASU. Stephanie Nichols-Young, a
lawyer for CAARE, said that the director of ASU’s animal
care program, Joe Harris, told her that CAARE could only
have access to protocols for experiments that actually took
place.
But when CAARE looked further into the pig bum study,
they were told that the experiment had never been
conducted.
Nash said that the animal care activists often speak erf the
alleged pig incident, but their charges are unfounded.
“We never conducted any pig burn study,” Nash said.
The researcher who proposed the study was a captain in
the United States Air Force at the time the protocol was
submitted. He could not be reached for comment and a
spokesman for Williams Air Force Base in Chandler said Air
Force officials are not aware of the study.
Jam ie Lytle/S tate Press
Nichols-Young said she believes either the experiment is
Cages at the Animal Care Program house animals such as rab­
bits. The Program has cages both indoors and outdoors for the being hidden or that the project’s rejection was never
various animals, and according to ASU officials, the.animals’ documented because of poor record-keeping.
“ It’s probably the latter of the two,” Nichols-Young said.
accommodations are sometimes “ better than those of
“Regardless of which it is, they’re still evasive about the
humans.”
whole issue.”
medical school or an agriculture school,” Bjotvect said.
Nevertheless, Rogers said CAARE has basic underlying
However, in his correspondence with CAARE, Barnard problems with all experiments that use animals, including
further stressed his concern that “several of the studies the research conducted at ASU.
would seem to induce considerable pain and distress.”
“We believe that all animals should be able to satisfy their
Barnard referred to the “worst study of a ll” as being a
instinctive needs,” Rogers said. “And how can they satisfy
U. S. Air Force study which involved burning the skin of live their needs if they are in laboratories, away from their
pigs that CAARE alleges was approved bn July 21,1986.
natural environments?”
The proposed study involved burning a t least 12, and as „ Bjotvect said that he considers the living conditions for the
many as 37, domestic white pigs with a rocket engine. The animals used on campus to be “ideal.”
^ n ,
test was initiated by the Air Force to determine the potential
“We have outside and inside runs for the dogs, nice clean
injuries to a co-pilot when using side-by-side ejection seats.
Turn to A nim als, page 8.

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opinion
Page 4

Tuesday, A p ril 1 1 ,1 9 8 9

RITTER

letters
Return of Colfege Republicans
Editor:
Well, I see that the College Republicans have resurfaced
this sem ester. They had their charter revoked last
sem ester for supporting racism and going before a junior
high school and telling the students that Democratic
presidential candidate Mike Dukakis supported bestiality.
L ast sem ester’s College Republicans also distributed
literature printed by the American Freedom Coalition
( AFC>, a new addition to the New Religious Political Right.
TTie AFC is connected with Christian Voice, the largest
evangelical lobby in Washington, D.C. and Rev. Sun Myung
Moon’s Unification Church.
That’s why it was ho surprise to find out that the only
ASU student to participate in the AFC’s protest of Maki
Mandela, was none other than M att Krumton, vice
president of this sem ester’s CR. Matt said he was “morally
outraged” by Maki Mandela’s visit. It is exactly this kind
of “moralizing” that makes groups like the AFC and
groups who associate with them dangerous.
It is also no surprise that the College Republicans plan on
supporting Evan Mecham if he wins the Republican
Prim ary. The leaders of the CR think the GOP is far more
important than the “quirks” of a candidate. I think good
government and the quality of our education system are
far more important. I for one will be voting Democratic
come 1990.
David Blais
Sophomore, Computer Science

Cockfighting am ong our b a sic ‘freed o m s’
Editor::
To: B rian Tassinari, Asst. Opinion
Editor
Hello, Kid.
It’s obvious you are green and wet
behind the ears. And you don’t know much
of what you write about (cockfighting
article March 2).
Well, kid, you’ll learn when you get
along in years as I have. But in the
meantime get your facts straight — tell
the truth, and don’t steal and hurt others.
, Boy, I ’d like you to try to make your
home in Arizona for a few years, as I know
you are one of those out-of-staters. In fact,
with a name like Tassinari, you probably
are a foreign student trying to tell us
Arizona natives how to live and how to run

this state. And you sit on that thronetypewriter or computer and try to rule.
Someday, boy, you’lL learn a few things.
Hey, kid, you’ll learn that on Aug. 10,
1837, the new m ilitary government of New
Mexico, after winning a battle against the
Spanish, adopted a tri-colored flag — it
had R ED to symbolize the blood spilled by
New Mexico-Arizona heroes and m artyrs
in defense of this land. We still use red to
fight people a s you.
Then cam e the Treaty of Guadalupe
Hidalgo that gave this country definite
protection of the customs and purposes
and traditions that they will not be
changed! Cockfighting is one of these.
Well, boy, you haven’t heard anything
yet.

We have freedoms, I hope. And for the.
most part it’s those good ol’ boys you call
“redneck farm ers” and “tobacco chewing,
pot bellied . . . ” Why you tender little boy.
These good ol’ boys are the reason you
have the freedom to write that tripe. They
are the ones who marched off to wars, and
will again. They are the ones who got shot
up (I’m one of ’em ). They are sons of
those in previous wars such as World War
I, World War U , Korea and Vietnam who
carry the American flag and fly it and cry
out against those who constantly whittle
away a t God-given rights such as “Life,
Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness!”
These things you don’t care about and
don’t want.

Kid, get back over to the UofA and join
your buddies who ju st a few days ago
performed the theft of numerous animals
and set buildings on fire. Maybe you ARE
one of them.
Get out on the roads and see man’s
inhumanity to humanity. See some of the
child abuse and wife beating and see a
killing or two and get back and write about
something important.
Yes, boy, you got a long ways to go. Let
me tell you about Iwo Jim a or Tarawa.
I ’m not pot bellied and I don’t chew. I
could go on boy, but I already know your
mentality, and let m e guess . . . you are
from Illinois.
A1 Forster

Tassinari column pegs Lorenzo

' OH,THE HECK WITH I f —Ï P KMUER BE TRÉ EDUCATION PRESIDENT. '

Editor:
I just wanted to tell Brian Tassinari what a great opinion
editorial he wrote on Frank Lorenzo (April 6). You either
have terrific insight and/or a relative or friend who has
some direct connection with the man’s devious dealings!
I worked for Continental Airlines from March 1970, until
Frank Lorenzo filed Chapter 11 in September 1983. I could
write a book about the widespread suffering and hardships
caused by Frank Lorenzo after his Continental bankruptcy.
I myself used up all my savings after the bankruptcy,
borrowed $7000 in “high interest” student loans, and gave
away my condominium to an unscrupulous realtor so I
wouldn’t face foreclosure. After the strikes a t Continental,
I went back to work for several years to help support
myself so I could keep going , to school. The working
conditions were totally absent, and I made only $1000 a
month with all my years of seniority.
You were exactly right when you said Frank Lorenzo
takes “food off the table of employees s o that he can meet
enormous interest payment on his junk bonds, and the
losers are the people who work for him.”
I could continue indefinitely, but I ’ll conclude by once
again congratulating you on your excellent and very
perceptive editorial.
Lynne Marie Biinco

S T A T E P R ESS
MARTY SAUERZOPF
Editor
City Editor...............................„ .....................VICKIE CHACHERE
A * * t City E d ito r................................. . i ..... SHERI JOHNSON
Qpinjon E
d
i t o
r . . . . , ....... „...M IK E RITTER
Asst. Opinion E d ito r.................................. . BRIAN TASSINARI
W ir« Editor............................... ......................ADRIANE HOPKINS
News Editor....... .............................. ........PATRICIA VAN COURT
Arts E
d
i t o r . . ...................................USA HORBLIT
Sports E d ito r....,,...
I................ „ ........ .......G A R Y JACKSON
Asst. Sports E d ito r........................................... CHRIS DORSEY
Copy C h ie f....................... ..,.,.,r S.„™ „„...M IC H ELLE ALLMAN
Photo E d ito r*..,.,,.,.
................... ..........J A C K BEASLEY
Asst. Photo E d ito r.................................................. TO DD GREEN
REPORTERS: M ike Burgess, Stacy Haym es. Richard Lamp­
ing, Joie La Polls, M ichael Lewis, M ichele M cDonald, Tyrone
M eighan, Scott Seckel, M ichael Van Dyke. Richard Vigil, Lori
ZubalHr.
ARTS REPORTERS: Jill Herbranson, Erik Lyons, Keith Pond,
Mish Tell, Jennifer Yee.
COLUM NISTS: Carolyn Hofig, Ed Schubert.
SPORTS REPORTERS: Dean Gyorgy, Dave Hodges, Kyle

DARRIN HOSTETLER
M anaging Editor
Eng, Kelly Pearce.
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Irwin Daugherty, Jam ie Lytle.
COPY EDITORS: Troy Bausinger, Susan D e ere, Wendy
Strode.
PRODUCTION: Victoria Culver, Steve Krlcun, Nancy Ness,
Mark Nothaft, Lynn Senzek, Jason Silver, Eric Zotcavage.
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sa

op-ed
State Press

Page 5

Tuesday, A p ril 1 1 ,1 9 6 9

Black or white: City’s hatred erodes middle ground
M ik e R oyko
Tribune M edia Services

It dawned on me one hectic day last week
that Fin in either the wrong line of work or
the wrong city. Maybe both.
On the one hand, I had been listening to a
black radio talk show, during which dozens
of angry callers were comparing me
unfavorably with the former klansman who
had been elected as a state legislator in
Louisiana.
That’s because I had written a few
columns about black radio talk shows that
permit callers to go unchallenged when they
make what to me sound like hate-filled
racial observations or bizarre and paranoid
statements that they present as fact.
Because Chicago was recently in a bitter
mayoral campaign, in which race was the
overriding element, the tempers of the
callers seemed to be bubbling over,
At the same time, my office phone hardly
stopped ringing. The rem arks of one woman
summed up what the many others said. Her
voice almost choking With fury, she said:
“You know what you are? You’re a niggerloving, bastard liberal.” She elaborated, but
it isn’t printable.
S h e an d o th e r s who sh a re d h e r

disapproval were angry because that day’s
column was sympathetic to a black postal
worker who had been forced to flee from a
white neighborhood on the South Side by a
stick-wielding thug.
So many people called to express that
opinion, I barely had time to field calls from
others with a different point of view. They
were the blacks who couldn’t get through to
the radio show, so they called direct to let
me know that I was a no-good white racist.
Having written a column for more than 25
years, I’Ve become accustomed to abuse.

thought. But last week, I would have needed
skin that was bone-deep. It was a first for
m e: being simultaneously called a white
racist and a nigger-loving liberal.
In a way, it was educational, showing that
to many people there are no in-betweens, no
gray areas. For them, life is in black and
white.
But really I don’t need any more
education on that point. Since 1983, when
Harold Washington broke the white grip on
City Hall, the m ajority of whites have voted
for white candidates, and virtually all

Washington, I ’d be satisfied if Chicagoans
could ju st say: “Hey, we’re all here whether
we like it or not, so why don’t we just make
the best of it and show a little restraint and
nqt do or say anything goofy.”
That’s basically what I was trying to say
in th e colum n s th a t in sp ired such
co n tra stin g re a ctio n s . A ctu a lly , the
reactions were the same. Both groups were
telling m e the same thing: “You’re either
with us or you’re against us.” There’s less
and less room in Chicago for those who
aren’t with anyone but themselves. Even
o rg a n iz a tio n s th a t c a ll th e m se lv e s
independent take the position: “ If you don’t
agree with everything we say you are not an
independent.”
Day in and day out, California is the most
demented of our population centers, with
New York City ju st behind But when local
election time comes around, Chicago is
second to none as a giant padded cell.
More and more, I ’m convinced that the
best way to remain sane in this city, and
maybe the entire country, is to find a quiet
little nook, earn your living in a quiet way,
tend your garden, keep an unlisted phone
number, don’t watch TV news or read
newspapers and look out the peephole
before opening your door.
So I ’m going to start looking. And when I
find it, it’s just a m atter of persuading my
wife that we can make some lovely
decorative touches to a cave and there is
much to be said for life as hermits. And bats
should be no problem. I ’ve become familiar
with so much that is batty.

'Since 1983, when Harold Washington broke the
white grip on City Hall, the M ajority o f whites have
voted for white candidates, and virtually all blacks have
voted for one o f their own. Brotherly love in this
town m eans the affection that exists betw een two
guys who have the sam e parents.

It’s almost impossible to write anything
without making someone angry. If I ever
simply wrote that it was a nice day, I ’m sure
someone would call to say; “Maybe it was
nice for you, but it was a lousy day for me.
Who are you to speak for others?” Or
maybe: “Listen, we all know it’s a nice day,
so why bore us with the obvious?”
And I ’ve developed a thick hide. Or so I

blacks have voted for one of their own.
Brotherly love in this town means the
affection that exists between two guys who
have the sam e parents.
Some candidates and a few dewy-eyed
preachers talk longingly of reaching out and
bringing this city together. It’s become a
local cliche.
I ’m m o re r e a l i s t i c . L ik e H arold

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Page 6

Vests
C ontinued from page 1.

In addition to those incidents, Bartosh
said his fear for his officers’ safety has
in crea sed sin c e an incid ent a t the
University of Washington two weeks ago in
which two campus police officers shot and
killed a transient who had stabbed them
with a knife.
The officers had responded to a report of a
man hiding in bushes on the Seattle campus.
The officers confronted the man, and while
checking his identification he reportedly
pulled a knife and stabbed the officers.
Bartosh said ASU police encountered a
sim iliar situation about two yearn ago when
an officer turned over a sleeping transient

who pulled a knife and lunged a t the officer.
The officer escaped without injury.
Bartosh said bullet-proof vests can
prevent serious injury from knives as well
a s mnw.

Police departments generally choose
bullet-proof vests that can prevent injury
from a t least the sam e caliber of a weapon
that the officer carries because most
officers are usually shot with their own gun,
he said.
Bartosh said in addition to the increase in
campus violence, which rose 50 percent in
1988 according to police departm ent
statistics, violence against police officers
also is on the upswing.

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vests.
In Tem pe, the P o lic e D epartm ent
provides bullet-proof vests to its 220 officers,
but wearing the vests is optional, said Sgt.
A1 Taylor, a police spokesman.
Taylor said officers who choose not to
wear the vests sign a waiver protecting the
department from liability should the officer
be killed or injured. Only one Tempe officer
has been killed by a weapon.
The officer, Lt. John Bradshaw, was shot
to death in a 1987 car chase involving a
gunman who took a hostage. Bradshaw was
wearing a bullet-proof vest, but it was
ineffective because he was shot from
behipd, with the bullet striking him
underneath his arm , Taylor said.

“We’ve seen a general increase in
violence in the state and an increase in
police officer Homicides,” Bartosh said.
“ Hopefully we will never have an officer
shot in the line of duty.”
In 1988, four Arizona lawmen were shot to
death in the line of duty.
“Our crim e rate is not as high as the
surrounding communities but there is
definitely crim e on campus,” he said. “The
bad guys do not know the difference
between campus and city.”
Bartosh said should the department get
the vests, he is not sure if officers would be
required to wear them because of the hot
weather. He said only 10 percent of the
department’s officers currently wear thè

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State Press

Page 7

Tuesday, A p ril 1 1 ,1 9 8 9

Tempe police arrest 5 in cocaine bust
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

police report

Tempe pólice arrested fiye people, some of whom were
armed with knives and a meat cleaver, a t a Tempe motel
Sunday night after officers seized a small amount of cocaine,
police said Monday.
The suspects were arrested about 9:48 p.m. at the Dakota
Motel, 1855 E . Apache Blvd., police said.
Arrested were Armando Ortiz, 30, of Tempe; Kenneth
Caldwell, 26, of M esa; Loni L. Weber, 36, of M esa; Merle É.'
Miller, 30, address unknown; and Robert L. Alexander, 29; of
Mesa, police said.
■ In addition to drugs, police said they confiscated
hypodermic needle kits used for injecting drugs.
Tempe police also reported Monday:
•Narcotics officers served a search warrant at a Tempe
apartment Friday and seized a quantity of packaged crystal
methamphetamine or “speed.”
Arrested were Kathy Welcher, 21, and Sharon Welcher, 19,
both of the 2000 block of E ast Broadway Road.

The arrests were made after police received complaints
from neighbors.
•A 23-year-old man, wanted on a Texas warrant for violating
his probation, was arrested Friday at a Tempe apartment
complex after police received a complaint about a door-todoor salesman.
•A 36-year-old man told police he was kicked numerous times
and hit with a club by a man near Baseline Road and the
eastbound on-ramp a t Interstate 10.
ASU police reported the following incidents Monday:
•Police recovered an $1,100 blue 1976 Toyota pickup that was
stolen from campus last week.
•Police recovered a $100 white 1986 Honda Spree motor
scooter that was stolen from campus last October.
•A vandal caused $25 in damage to several windows at
Manzanita Hall.

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Page 8

Anim als
Continued from page 3.

cages that have bug killers in them and the dogs’ area has
bug screens,” Bjotvect said.
Nash said the living conditions for the ASU research
animals “are better than for some humans.”
Nash added that a 1985 amendment to the National Animal
Welfare Act has left the question of how some animals are to
be housed open for debate.
“The act states that primates have to be housed in a way
that promotes their psychological well-being,” Nash said.
“ How do you assess the psychological well-being of a
prim ate?”
*
“ The a n im a ls shouldn’t even be th ere (in the
laboratories),” Rogers said. “Living in a cage is very
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stressful for animals. ’ ’
R o g ers said th a t CAARE b eliev es th at an im al
experimentation is frivolous and yields few results that are
applicable to humans. _
'
“Aside from the extrem e biological differences that exist
between species, there are too many factors that contribute
to the human condition from bird» that will ultimately affect
the quality of animal research,” she added.
But Bjotvect said that m ajor medical advances would not
have been possible without animals in research.
“We have eliminated many diseases through animal
research,” Bjotvect said. “The polio and small pox vaccines
and insulin are all products of animal research.”
Bjotvect added that much of the research conducted in the
name of benefiting man has in turn increased the knowledge
of veterinary medicine.
“Many of the advancements made for humans have
crossover advantages for many animals as they have many
of the same diseases as humans,” Bjotvect added.
. Rogers said that an animal that has been caged since birth
can in no way be compared to a human who has been reared
in society./
,
Rogers said that during her nearly 30-year nursing career,
she has come into contact with many problems that have
resulted from the different effects products can have on
humans that can not be predicted by experiments on
animals.
“Ultimately the drugs will be tested on a group of human
patients before they hit the pharmacies,” Rogers said. “And
this is where they determine if they will get die same results
as they did in the animal experiments.”
Rogers recalled one incident where a new anesthetic was
tested-on a woman after first testing as safe in animal
experiments.
“The drug had a totally different effect on the woman than
it did on the lab anim als,” Rogers said. “ It was to anesthetize
the patient, but instead it caused them to cease breathing.
“The idea that animal research applies to humans is
ludicrous,” Rogers said. “ I can’t find anything that has been

done in animal research that couldn’t have been done better
with different research methods.”
Peter Killeen, an ASU psychology professor, said that
although he often uses alternatives to animal experiments,
like “math models” that approximate real-life behavior’
such methods are usually not the best way to obtain
knowledge.
“If you want to do make-believe research, you use these
alternative methods,” Killeen said. “But if ybu want to find
out about nature you have to go to the wild,
“Besides, I want to ultimately understand people, not math
models,” Killeen added.
ASU microbiology professor Steven Hoffman, said that he
is willing to use alternative methods o f research.
“ If there were a way of eliminating animal research, I
think all animal researchers would be in favor of it,”
Hoffman said. “However, the only way to eliminate animal
usage altogether is to obtain perfect knowledge, and that’s
not realistic.”
Rogers said that the animal researchers will not use
alternative methods because there is money and prestige to
be gained in animal studies.
“These people aren’t sadistic or bad people,” Rogers Said.
“But they’re egotistical and want recognition.
“They think ‘if I can just do this I can be in the history
books and maybe win the Nobel P rize.’ ”
Carol Johnston, an ASU assistant professor of Human
Resources and Development who conducts research on the
effects of Vitamin C on guinea pigs, said that each scientist
has to consider his own ethics when conducting research.
“All faculty are under pressure to nublish and to do
research,” Johnston said. “But I would nope that senseless
research isn’t being done. ”
Hoffman said that he conducts research to gain knowledge
and if he wanted money and fam e; he would have used his
talents in a more profitable field.
“I would be very upset if someone thought I was doing it for
the money or prestige,” he said. “ If I wanted to make money
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■

Page 9

Tuesday, A p ril 1 1 ,1 9 8 9

Senate complaint heard
by elections commission
By MICHAEL VAN DYKE
State Press

The Associated Students of ASU Elections
Commission reviewed a complaint Monday
by an ASASU senator who alleges Elections
Director David Cavecche acted improperly
by disqualifying him from last month’s
elections.
The senator, Allan Barfield from the
College of Law, asked the commission to
award him one of two seats from the college
in next year’s ASASU Senate.
The commission will announce their
decision today.
Barfield, who recieved 59 write-in votes in'
the general election, defeated senator-elect
Michael Lane by a two to One margin in the
election.
However, Cavecche disallowed the writein votes because Barfield failed to comply
with a provision established in the by-laws
requiring write-in candidates to “register”
with the elections coordinator the Friday
before the election.'
“To have a write-in candidate register to
run for office is such an absurdity,” Barfield
argued. “It seems like a tremendous
oxymoron to m e.”
Barfield’s form al complaint accuses

Traveling’s easier w ith
STATE PRESS Classifieds!

Cavecche of denying students in the College
of Law their fundamental right to choose
their representative, misinterpreting the
e lectio n code, providing m isleading
information, and failure to insure equal
opportunity to all students seeking ASASU
positions.
In his defense, Cavecche said the
r e a s o n in g b eh in d h a v in g w rite -in
candidates register is to simplify the
process of determining if a write-in is a
legitimate student who will fill the office.
Cavecche said the registration process
includes completing a simple form by listing
college, address, and phone number.
Barfield pointed out that a proposal to
s trik e the requ irem en t for w rite-in
candidate registration from the by-laws
unanimously passed ASASU’s government
operations committee and should pass the
full senate next week.
Cavecche said Barfield has been involved
in an “unfortunate incident” and that the
decision to discount his votes was difficult.
“The question is, should I have penalized
Michael Lane, who followed all of the
regulations of the election code, or should !
penalize Allan who did not follow the
regulations?” Cavecche said.

ASU
MAN and
WOMAN
i of the
; 'W P '
MAN AND WOMAN
SCH O LAR O F TH E YEAR

Withdrawal—
Continued from page 1 ,

“It is done in an ear vein,” Hazel said.
“And that is not a sensitive.area.
“ Michelle was offered alternatives to
doing the assignment,” Hazel said. “ I told
her to watch an experiment and i f she still
had problems with doing the procedure to
come and talk to m e .'
“I don’t think I ’m being unreasonable,”
Hazel said. “I understand she has a problem
with doing the experiment but it doesn’t

warrant withdrawing from the University.”
But Woodburn said the rabbit experiment
was not the only upsetting incident in the
class. She said, in a class earlier this
semester, a teaching assistant botched an
attempt to kill a frog that was to be used for
a class demonstration.
Woodburn said the frog was in obvious
agony and “scream edfor his life,” causing
three members of the class to break down in
tears.

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P a g e 11

Tuesday, A p ril 1 1 ,1 9 8 9

ASU brushes off Stanford to sweep series
By DEAN GYORGY
State Press

When the rowdies whisked the dust off the Stanford
dugout in the ninth inning of Monday’s game, it was
finished. ASU had swept the Cardinal with a decisive 12-6
victory.
It made it a perfect 6-0 for the Sun Devils against
Stanford this year, and for the first time since the Six-Pac
was established in 1979, Stanford lost an entire season
series to a conference opponent.
The ASU victory may also have crushed Stanford’s post­
season hopes. The Cardinal fell to 5-13 in the conference,
and may not get a chance to defend its two-time National
title. It would be the first time since 1981 that a Stanford
team failed to be one of the final 48.

“They either have no margin for error, or they’re past
that,” ASU coach Jim Brock said. “It’s starting to appear
like three (Six-Pac) teams are pulling away from the
other three teams.”
For the nationally third-ranked Devils (14-8), the win
put them in first place by one full game over Arizona.

Again, it was the offense.
ASU pounded out 14 hits, making for a three-game total
of 49. The Devils lead the conference in hitting a t .319, with
every starter over .300.
Anthony Manahan had two hits and four R B I on
Monday, extending his hitting streak to 16 games. He has
been white-hot since being moved to the second spot in the
batting order. In the last 10 games, Manahan has hit .556
with 21 R BI.
“ I feel pretty good right now,” Manahan said. “I didn’t
get a hit m my first at-bat in any of the three games, but I
fee} I can make adjustments during games instead of
getting down on myself.
“I have the confidence to swing free, and protect the
plate with two strikes. I ’m seeing the breaking pitch
really well right now.”
Stanford held a 4-1 lead in the fifth inning, its biggest
advantage of the weekend, but ASU rallied to tie the score
on R B I doubles by Manahan and Steve Willis.
The second home run of the day by Cardinal designated
hitter Tim Griffin chased ASU starter Rusty Kilgo in the

seventh, with Stanford holding a 6-5 lead.
ASU responded again in the bottom of the inning,
deflating the Cardinal with five runs, including a two-run
double by Tommy Adams.
That was the pattern all day, ASU coach Jim Brock
said. After Sunday’s 13-ihning emotional drain, the Devils
could only produce when forced to.
“We were only reacting to pressure,” he said. “We were
not initiating anything. But that was not upsetting today.
It was the worst sequence you could have, going from a
five-hour, emotional game to high-noon and 100-degree
heat.”
Dave Alexander replaced Kilgo in the seventh and
finished the game with hitless relief, collecting his 10th
win of the year and second of the series.
Alexander (10-1) threw 46 pitches in his four innings of
work on Sunday, and said there were no ill effects in
coming back for a second straight day.
“ I felt really strong,” he said. “I think I had better stuff
than I did (Sunday) night. I cam e out today and it felt like
I hadn’t even thrown.”

USA team falters
against Holland;
fans still content
By KELLY PEARCE
State Press

Although the USA men’s volleyball team lost three games
to Holland last night in the University Activity Center, the
fans did not seem to care.
During the game, the audience chanted “USA, USA” and
showed its enthusiasm with claps and yells until the end.
After the exhibition match, a throng of screeching people
with pieces of paper in hand, crowded around renowned
players such as Karch Kiraly and Steve Timmons to get
autographs and see the volleyball stars up close.
However, the scene in the USA team’s locker room was
much different.
“ It’s not a pleasant place to be right now,” said head coach
.Bill Neville. “Their pride has been stung — including mine.”
The USA squad was defeated 10-15,10-15 and 9-15.
The loss snaps a 54-match United States winning streak of
games played in the country.
“We’re not used to losing,” said Arne Lamberg, who has
been with the team for only two months. “ It’s not fun to be in
the locker roomi after we lose.”
Lamberg led the USA team in blocks with four and tied
Timmons for the most kills with 13.
Timmons said he could not believe what happened in the
UAC despite the intensity that seemed obvious on"the faces of
the USA team.
“This is the worst we played since I ’ve been on the team ,”
said the 30-year-old volleyball player, who has been on the
team since 1981.
Neville said his team should be suffering'in-the locker
room.
“If it doesn’t hurt them, they don’t belong on the team ,” he
said^ “If they don’t hurt, they should go out to the souvenir
stand and buy an extra uniform.”
Kiraly, who looked like a caged animal on the court,
seemed drained after the match.
“ I was too em barrassed to have any words of wisdom,” the

Irwin Daughorty/State Prats

USA’s Karch Kiraly attempts to make a kill, while Holland’s Peter Blange (center) and Ronald Zoodsma try to block It during
the Netherlands win In the University Activity Center.

team captain said about speaking to his teammates.
Neville said the defeat, which leaves the USA team 2-1 in
the five-game series with Holland, was filled with errors on
his team’s part..The two teams clashed earlier in Albuquerque, N.M., and
FreSno, Calif., with the USA team winning the two matches
in four games. They will m eet again in Orlando and
Jacksonville, F la., later this month to complete the tour.- “We never got into a rhythm,” Neville said. “Volleyball is
a game of rhythm. It was a collective loss. We had a cfifferent
lineup.”
Only four members of the team that played Monday night
were from the Olympic gold medalist squad in Seoul, South
Korea.
“We’re learning,” Neville said. “You can’t teach
experience.”
Timmons agreed that the team is comprised of many new
. faces.
“ I barely knew some of the guys names, let along how they
play,” he said.
,
Kiraly echoed the words of his coach and teammate.
“I wish we could call ourselves a team ,” he said, adding
that because teamwork is lacking many of the players
bumped into each other. “We’ve been lucky to win two
matches from them. We haven’t played a good match yet.”
During the first game, Kiraly experienced the lack of unity
firsthand when he bumped heads with Lamberg. .
“When you get socked in the eye, you seem to have a
problems getting ready for the next serve,” he said. “It takes
time to develop the teamwork.”
Kiraly had 12 kills and three blocks, and was the only USA

player on the court that did not wear knee pads.

USA's Troy Tanner (left) and Arne Lamberg block a hit by
Holland during a loss that snaps a 54-game winning streak In
the United States.
-

“I never got into the habit (of wearing them ),” he said.
Lamberg, who is the only tall and lanky player on the USA
squad, said the Holland team dominated in every aspect of
the game. The winning team Monday is known as the tallest
volleyball squad in the world -= looking almost like a
basketball team.
The team also features the best server in the world, sixfoot-six Ron Zwerver; who lead Holland with 21 kills.

.*■ “Blocking, hitting, digging — they did everything better .
than us,” Lamberg said.
Troy Tanner, who had a perpetual smile on his face
throughout the three games, said he did not enjoy the action
on the court.

“It’s not a very good feeling,” he said. Tanner had ten kills
and one block.
Holland head coach Arie Selinger said his team played to
their potential.
“We’re pleased with ourselves,” he said. “We have more
confidence. (But) we have to be realistic.”
Selinger will leave the Holland volleyball team a t the end of
June to take up the helm of a Japanese women’s club for
financial and emotional reasons.
Holland’s Edwin Benne, who had 17 kills, said the team
played together and its fighting spirit was the deciding factor
in the match.
“We lost two consecutive matches,” he said. “We were
sure we were better. The basic level (of talent) is the same.
The difference is if* you really want to win — if you really
want to push for it.” Neville agreed that Holland out-fought the USA team and
had a killer instinct.
The USA coach said the immense amount of traveling that
the team does is no excuse for the loss.
“Holland is on the sam e tour,” he said. “They’re on the
same buses and trains.
“When they got on top of us, they put the book on us. We
were in the wrong gym.” '
But the loss will spur harder practices and adrenaline to
win future matches, Neville said.
Lamberg agreed: “It fires you up for the next time you
play. We learn from game to gam e.”
Timmons said, “That’s what these tours are for so it won’t
happen to us when We get to the big one.”
A crowd of 3,750 filled the UAC to see No. 1 USA play No. 5
Holland.
“ (But) we didn’t give the crowd too much to cheer about,”
Timmons said.

fi

P ase 12

State Press

Tuesday, Aprtt#1, 1909

Q uarterbacks to enter supplem ental draft
Wichard said he made the decision so that
NEW YORK (AP) - (Quarterbacks Timm
the fourth-year junior would be treated —
Rosenbach of Washington State and Steve
and paid — like a No. 1 draft choice “rather
Walsh of Miami will bypass the April 23
than a guy taken sixth or seventh,
NFL draft, setting up a supplemental draft
depending on how things fall.”
in early summer with some real spring-like
drama.
“We have a tremendous amount of
leverage,” said Wichard, who worked out an
Walsh, who led Miami to the national
championship in 1987, and Washington
$11 million, 10-year deal with Seattle for
Brian Bosworth after he bypassed the
State’s Rosenbach, the leading college
regular draft in 1987 for the supplemental.
passer last year, have declared their
“A team that picks him has to sign him or
intention to turn pro even though they have
a year of college eligibility remaining.
lose its No. 1 pick next year. If they can’t
sign him, then they'll trade him.”
It was a conscious decision by both.
Walsh, according to sources, tried to get
Rosenbach’s agent, Gary Wichard, said it
some leverage in the regular draft, seeking
cam e down to whether his man would be the
second quarterback picked — behind
a tfeam that would commit itself to picking
UCLA’s Troy Aikman — or one of two plums J> him early on the first round.
in a quarterback-poor market.
But M arvin Demoff, the agent for such

Fisher rewarded
with dropping of
interim from title
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) — Finally, Steve Fisher is just
plain coach.
Named as Michigan’s interim coach two days before the
NCAA tournament, Fisher took the Wolverines to their first
national championship, and he was officially rewarded on
Monday when the “interim” was removed from his title.
Fisher, an assistant for seven years, took over on March 15
after Bill Frieder accepted the job at Arizona State and was
told he could not finish out the season with Michigan The
Wolverines responded with six victories, including an 80-79
overtime victory over Seton Hall in the title game a t Seattle.
“The dream lives on,” Fisher, 44, said a t a joint news
conference with Bo Schembechler, the football coach who
doubles as athletic director. “ I said before, ‘Pinch me on
Tuesday,’ but I didn’t want to wake up. I still don’t want to
wake up.
“This defies description in words. There’s no finer job in
America.”
There was overwhelming support for Fisher, both locally
and by the national media, after the polite, red-faced man led
a talented group of underachievers through six tournament
games. But Schembechler wouldn’t be stampeded.
“ I wasn’t going to be pressed into an emotional decision,”
Schembechler said. “I wanted to be cool, calculated, and
study it from every angle. It always cam e up Steve F isher.”
Schembechler, a beacon of integrity in big time college
sports, wanted most of all to be sure rumors of improprieties
in Frieder’s program either were untrue or didn’t involve
Fisher.
For example, a high school player whom Frieder had
recruited for Michigan recently began driving a new
Mustang. The prospect had to convince Schembechler his
mother bought the car.
“I think Steve is a forceful disciplinarian even though he
doesn’t give you that impression,” Schembechler said.
“Let’s face it, tomorrow the honeymoon is over and it’ll
really be over when the season starts next fall. Coaching’s a
tough business, I can tell you that.”
Terms weren’t disclosed, but Fisher is expected to receive
a one-year contract, which is standard for all Michigan
coaches. Fisher probably will be paid about $85,000 a year,
but an expected shoe contract worth about $100,000 plus
money from basketball camps and radio shows could push
Fisher’s income to an estimated $450,000 annually.
“His contract is the sam e as mine, which is forever,”
Schembechler quipped. “And his pay will be commensurate
with an institution of this kind. He’ll be adequately paid, so he
doesn’t have to be worried about that.”
Fisher, who said he lost 15 pounds off an already-lean
fram e during the tournament and his subsequent wait, said
he would retain Mike Boyd as his No. 1 assistant and move
Brian Dutcher up to a full-time position.
Boyd and Dutcher were brought into the program by
Frieder, who angered Schembechler with the timing o f his
defection.
“Bill Frieder is a friend,” Fisher said. “He hired me. I
think that’s life. After that, it’s what you make of your
opportunity.”
He said he expects Frieder to continue recruiting in
Michigan, where he has deep roots.
Fisher was an assistant at Western Michigan for three
seasons before coming to Michigan. He began his coaching
career a t Rich E ast High School in P ark Forest, 111., where
he coached for eight years. During his tenure, Rich E a st was
141-70 and won four conference championships.
“I ’m not a rookie,” Fisher said. “I feel I know what it takes
to have a successful program. I know what kind of program
Steve Fisher wants.
“This will be Steve F isher’s program. I ’m nobody’s clone.” j
Fisher said he hoped the Wolverines would wear the
mantle of champions proudly and remember what they had
to do to get to the Final Four.
“We may never get there again, but even if we do, it won’t
be the sam e,” Fisher said. “ It could never be that storybook
thing again. If we were to go back, we’d be the bully on the
block.”

After those teams make their choices or
pass, the second nine are then determined
by the sam e process, starting with 19 slips
for 7-9 Phoenix down to 12 for 10-6 New
Orleans. Then carfeT th e third tier, the 10
playoff teams.
\

players as Dan Marino and John Elway end
“family attorney and adviser” to Walsh,
claimed NCAA rules wouldn’t let them work
out the Miami quarterback, who plans to
graduate this summer.
“They haven’t had a first-hand look,”
Demoff said. “There’s no desire on his part
to m an ip u late the sy stem . M iam i’s
sem ester ends a t the end of May and he can
work out then and get a feel as to who might
be interested in him. Right now, there’s a
lack of information about him among NFL
team s.” _____ i
Under that system, the order of the first
nine choices will be determined by picks
from a drum in which there are 28 slips for
3-13 Dallas; 27 for 4-12 Green Bay and so on
down to 20 for 6-10 Miami.

A team making a pick in the first round of
the supplemental draft loses its pick in the
first round the next year.
Unlike Walsh, Rosenbach is not expected
to graduate next year and would have to
petition the NFL for eligibility. However,
the league granted eligibility last week to
Heisman Trophy winner B arry Sanders, a
pure junior rather than a four-year player
like Rosenbach, so it is highly unlikely he
would be turned down.

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ON LAW SCHOOL ADMISSIONS
"How

you

can

get

into

the

Law

ASU C ollege of Law
FAUSTO RAMOS,

GUEST SPEAKER:

Director of Admissions

AND

CHARLES FIMIAN
Pre-Law Adviser

Thursday, April 13,1989 « 5:30 p.m.
College of Law, Armstrong Hall, Room 105

1KAPLAN

For more informatloo

967-2967

STANLEYH. KARAN EDUCATIONALdNTflUTD.

MKflHOB. *$orono
• M ARGARITAS
•S H O T S O F GOLD

TUESDAYS 8*10 PM
O NLY $ 1 .5 0 10-CLOSE

SENORITAS
49* W ell, Wine & Draft 8-10 p.m
Complimentary Buffet 4-7 p.m. Mon.-Fri

ra a i n

a

RURAL 1 APACHE

State Press

Page 13

Tuesday, A p ril 1 1 ,1 9 8 9

Aggies hold first;
Devils nab fourth
TUCSON (AP) — For the seventh straight week, Texas
A&M is entrenched in first place in the latest Collegiate
Baseball-ESPN poll of Division I teams.
The Aggies, 38-1, have won a dozen in a row since their only
loss, 5-3 to Oklahoma State. Kirk Thompson’s school-record
26-game hitting streak was ended in the second contest of a
three-game sweep against Rice.
Mississippi State, 26-5, jumped from fourth place to second,
while Louisiana State, 34-4, fell from second to third, and
Arizona State, 32-10, climbed from fifth to fourth. Arkansas,
33-4, moved up from sixth to fifth, Wichita State, 34-5,
dropped from third to sixth, Clemson, 29-3, advanced from
10th to seventh, Florida, 29-9, improved from ninth to eighth,
Oklahoma State, 27-7, fell from seventh to ninth, and Texas,
36-10, dropped from eighth to 10th.
The rest of the top 25: Arizona, 29-12-1; Fresno State, 27-12;
Florida State, 32-10; Miami, F la., 26-12; Cal State-Long
Beach, 32-7; Southern Cal, 31-15; San Jose State, 31-7;
Brigham Young, 22-10; Pepperdine, 25-12-1; South Florida,
31-11; Nevada-Las Vegas, 27-10; Michigan, 20-7; Oklahoma,
22-9; California, 27-14, and Cal State-Fullerton, 23-13.

with

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994-9922

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U-TAIM
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GET T H A T DARK
TAN N O W ! !

SPRING SPECIALS
— 1 mo. unlimited anly 39.89
- 2 wk. unlimited 84.99
3 0 minute sessions
in beds and booths

4025 E. U n iversity D r.
P h o enix, A Z 85034
4 37 -2 80 5

THE BEST BAR
IN TEMPE.

C o p ie s

Come Get A Tan...As Fast As You Can.

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R O N ’S A U T O B O D Y ^ I
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The best frozen fruit bar, th at is. W e’re F R O Z F R U IT ® .
Am erica’s superior all natural frozen fruit bar. Our bars are
made with luscious chunks of real fruit. Available now at
the MU M arket in a variety of fresh fruit flavors.

Tam pe
715 S. Forest
*894-9588

WE ALSO HAVE
EUROPEAN BODY WRAPS
SHAPE UP FOR SUMMER

933 E. University
*894-1797
University & Hardy
921-0168

9 6 6-6650
215 East 7th Street

MU mark^t

Mesa
1840 W. Southern
*969-3326

S 1 .0 0 O ff Any Package

F re e F R O Z F R U IT ® a t the MU M arket, April 1 1 ,1 0 :0 0 AM-2:00 P.M .

*Open 2 4 Howes!

o ffe r valid w ith coupon only

IK

Lost? Get a Map!
—
I

THINKING
AND DESTINY,

his is a point in
your life when
the choices you
make a re crucial,
sometimes final.
You know all roads
are not the same.
And if you can’t
decide which road
to follow, ask some­
one who has travel­
led that path before
you.

a

■

»V

1989

featuring work by
Raymond Carver, Dennis Schmitz,
Richard Ford, Bob Shacorhis,
Anne Noggle, Mark Klett
Sc many others

$ 5.00
N O W O N SALE
at your favorite bookstore, or on campus at the M.U. south informaI Hon desk and at Student Publications offices located in the basement
LiC'jpFMatthews Center*
.- ‘ * ^

Resolve your
doubts today by
taking decisive ac­
tion. I f you don’t
know the terrain
ahead, get a map
from someone who
does! A map will
help you recognize
important features,
avoid hazards and
obstacles, and
reach your goals.

TH E W ORD FOUNDATION, IN C
P.O. BOX 180340-z, Dallas, TX 75218

Send me
copies of
TH IN KIN G AND DESTIN Y
I am enclosing $14.95 per cip P Y
Name

.

Address____

City _____ -

Slate_Z ip _

N O T a relig io u s o rga nization

Jf

by noted author
H.W. Percival,
brings you a clear,
comprehensive map
o f your Se lfjth e one
yob keep hidden
from view. Begin
NOW to see new
parts o f the human
landscape and find
wider options than
you think possible.
Replace doubt and
fear with knowledge
and understanding of
the so-called
“Mysteries o i Life.”
Order your-copy o f
TH INKING AND
D ESTIN Y at a Spe­
cial Price o f $14.95
postpaid (regularfy
$18.45-Expires 5/15/89).

Page 14

State Prêts

Tuesday, April 1 1 ,1 9 8 9

classifieds
LINER RATES
15 words or less is $3.00 per day fo r
$2.75 per day fo r
$2.50 per day fo r
(15C each additional word)
The first 2 words are capitalized. No

1. Announcements
2 Autos
3 Trucks
4. Motorcycles
5 Bicycles
6. furjniture
7. Tickets For Sale
8 Miscellaneous For Sale
$ 9. Real Estate For Sale
10. Apartm ents For fcent
11 Townhomes/Condos
For Rent
12. Homes For Sale
1 3. Rental Sharing
14. Business Opportunities
15. Help Wanted
16 instruction
17. jew elry ,
1^
18. Free tost/Found
19. OrvCampus
20 Personals
21 Pets
22. Services
23 Transportation
.
24 Travel
25. Typing/Word Processing
26. Wanted
27. Adoptions
28. Miscellaneous

FOR CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES
AND FURTHER INFORMATION,
PLEASE CALL:

1-4 days
5-9 days
10 days & up
bold face o r centering.

CLASSIFIED
ATTRACTIONS
r N N
I

s'

Free Birthday Ads: Limit 20 words; must show

proof of birthday.

Typing Directory ...Look for it! April 5,12,19,26

and May 2.

965-6731
a n d ask fo r
PEGGY MCGINN
C lassified A d v e rtisin g M anager
OR
STERLENE MORRIS
C lassified A d viser

MOTORCYCLES

BIBLE STUDY W ednesday nights, 7-8:30
p.m . M aster’s Touch Community Church,
2655 W . G uadalupe, num ber 2, M esa. For
further information call 839-2253.

1985 HONDA Spree 50 scooter. Inexpen­
sive transportation. $225 or best offer. Cali
Brian, 967-5109.

DEVILLUSIO NS IS Coming! Order your
copy of the Sun Devil Spark Yearbook
today before it’s too late. Come down to
the basem ent of M atthews Center or call
our offices at 965-6881. Don’t be left out of
the tradition.
HILLEL SEPER W ednesday, April 19th at
6:45 p.m . Tradition Passover dinner. Don’t
miss out! Reservations by April 14.
Students, $8; Chevra and other, $16. Cali
967-7563 for more inform ation or see us
by the fountain on Cady M ali.
RESERVE YOUR Yearbook now! Don’t be
le ft o u t. C a li 9 6 5 -6 8 8 1 fo r m ore
inform ation.
VOLUNTEER JULY to G uatem ala with the
W orld Student Service Corps. Call Jane,
966-3877.

I*" PRE-LAW STUDENTS 1
MOCK LSAT
}
|

Tuesday, April 11

t
J

COB 150, 5:30-9:30 p.m .
BY, PHI ALPHA DELTA
For inform ation call
Dave, 820-6486 • Angela, 898-3871

BICYCLES
M ENS NISH IK I 12 speed. Like new,
$150/offer. Ladies M otobecane, 12 speed,
like new, $175/offer. 948-6385.
SCHW INN CRUISER. G irls, red with
krypto lock. Hardly ridden. Flawless, must
sell, $120/offer. 730-6445.
SPECIALIZED M OUNTAIN bike. New
everything, all Shim ano, hand built. New
paint, rims, loaded. Paul, 784-0572.

EURNITURE
|
|

c ____________________ . . . j

LIVING ROOM set for sale. Overstuffed
couch, love seat, and chair. Come and see
and make offer (Scottsdale). 948-7799.

AUTOMOBILES

TICKETS

1980 BUICK Century. Air, AM /FM , auto­
m atic, 4-door, runs great. New exhaust
system and brakes. First $995 takes it.
894-8716.

BON JO VI tickets. Reserved section F,
$50 each/offer. 628-7454 (in Tucson)
between 9-2 or leave message.

I

1981 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme
Brougham. 2 door, loaded, excellent
condition, 56,500 m iles. $3800/offer.
966-8742.
1985 CABRIOLET. Excellent condition,
fully loaded, air, power-steering, AM/FM
cassette. Grey, grey top, $8500.784-9168.
1985 FIERO, loaded, one owner, 38,000
m iles, mint condition. O nly $4490. Must
sell by 4-15. 820-9411 evenings/m essage.
1985 PONTIAC Sunbird. G reat condition,
new air-conditioner, tires, battery, belts.
$3500. 966-0072 after 5.

PRIM E SEATS: Neil Diam ond, Bon Jovi,
Rod Stewart, Poison, Bobby Brown, Eddie
Bricked, New Kids on the Block, Suns
play-offs, and more. All national events.
Ticket Exchange, 829-0196.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
FOUR FOOT refrigerator, freezer. Perfect
for dorm room. Super single waterbed.
$50 each. Cali 968-4377.

ONE 13” color TV. 3 months old, $100.
O ne desk arxfch air, $30. 968-9510.

81 VW Rabbit LS. Fully loaded, 40 plus
m iles/gallon, diesel. New plates, perfect

Tl PROGRAMMABLE 58C business calcu­
lator. Never used, com plete with instruc­
tions. $60/offer. 831-8865.

82 BMW 528e. Leather interior, sun roof,
AM /FM cassette, power everything. Auto­
m atic, 88,000 m iles, $9500. 981-6819.
BMW 733i. Bright red sports model, 1979.
Excellent condition. $8500 or best offer.
Jacques 971-5945.
CO NVERTIBLE M G- Runs great, looks
great, sport rims, $350 stereo, new top,
Tonneau cover, $ 2 7 0 0 /o ffe r. S cott,
921-2402.
FO RD MUSTANG. A ir, 4-speed, 4 cylin­
der, louvers. Excellent condition in and
out. Must see and drive. M ake offer. Brad,
968-1463.
R ETIRED STATE Em ployee. 1983 Nissan
M axim a W ON 76,000 m iles. Arizona car,
current records. $5700. 967-0992.

MOTORCYCLES
11/85 HONDA E lite 250. Gold, digital
dash, excellent condition. Goes 60 plus
mph. Must see. I m ust sell it. $750/offer.
C all Jenny* 968-4673.
1962 YAMAHA 550 Seca. Runs great,
m any new parts, $900/offer. C all even­
ings, Jeff. 839-4946.

•

BUY OF THE WEEK

QumI* VHta, $68,000

2 m aster suites, upgraded mauve
carpet, fireplaces, 3 patios, breakfast
plus bar, large pantry, fonWal dining,
w alk-in closets, all appliances.
Bob Bullock • R ealty Executives
998-2992

APARTMENTS

USED CO M PUTERS! Computer M ulti
S ystem s, Tem pe (n e x t to B u ffalo
Exchange), 225 W . University. 968-1388. *
VARIOUS ITEM S. W aterskis, HO mach 1
and Jobe open class, rolierblades, home
stereo speakers, radar detector, CB, and
car. M ake offers. Brad, 968-1463.
W E BUY/SELL used com puters. Compu­
ter M ulti Systems, Tem pe (next to Buffalo
Exchange), 225 W . University. 966-1388.

REAL ESTATE
2 BEDROOM, 2V i bath townhouse. Los
Prados. Assumable mortgage. Tem pe.
894-9232. $74,500.
A STEAL of a Deal!! 2 bedroom townhome
located in private com er of complex.
Convenient to ASU. S eller wants out. only
$34,500. Caldw ell Banker- Linda Sims,
834-9131/924-9398.
NO Q UALIFY, tow down, Papago Park I
condo. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, upper unit.
Owner-agent. Cad Chantal, Realty Execu­
tives, 996-9910 or 948-8871.
TOW NHOUSE FOR sale, 3 bedroom, 2
bath, 1300 square feet. FHA’s fully assum­
able oW % 30 year fixed low down. Pool,
spa, tennis, sportcourt. 607 W . 14th S t,
Tem pe. Pat, 967-4908.

North MU ‘
inform ation Desk
M—F, 9 a m —2 30 p m:
By M ail:
Stare Press
Classifieds
Matthews Center, Rm T5 1
Tempe. AZ 85287-1502
)
PJease enclose .
paym entV*th a d i.

cancellations:
Liner ads must be canceled
before noon, 1 day prior to
publication. No refunds will
be given.

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

By Phone:
9 6 5 -6 7 3 1

•

Payment w ith VISA/MC
^only. $6 minimum on all
phone orders.
The S tate Press reserves
the rig h t to, reject any
a d ve rtisin g copy
submitted. --

Custom er Errors:
Corrections must be made
before hOQii Compensation
w ill n o t be g iv e n f o r
customer e rro r.:■

APARTMENTS
ROOSEVELT AN D University. 2 bedroom,
2 bath. 1st1month’s rent free! $390/m onth.
967-4789.
STAY COOL this sum m er- Free! 1000
square feet, .2 bedroom, 2 bath. $475
includes all utilities. 1/10 m ile to ASU.
Pool, laundry. Call today, 966-8704.

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

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS
PAPAGO PARK I. Summ er, winter rental,
- two bedroom. Available May. Tom, collect,
714-840-2874.

HOMES FOR RENT
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath house, ASU 5 m iles.
Large yard, washer, all appliances.
$525/m onth. 437-8994.

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS

RENTAL SHARING

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

RENTAL SHARING
ABSOLUTELY W ONDERFUL! Must see!
Share patio home. Fem ale grad preferred.
$260/m onth plus % utilities. Own room/
bath (furnished/unfurnished) 2 m iles from
ASU. W asher/dryer, fenced yard, pool,
ceiling fans, enclosed patio. 345-7280
after 6.
ENGINEERING STUDENT looking for
someone (m ale/fem ale) to find an apart­
m ent with (M ay to Decem ber). Prefer
someone m ature, responsible, and fairfy
quiet. Andrew, 962-4545 (work, leave
m essage); 829-7357 (evenings).

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo. Vi m ile to
ASU. Fenced area, porch/patio, kitchen
appliances, pool, energy efficient, mini­
blinds, volleyball courts to be added soon,

2 BEDROOM plus den, 2 bath patio home
for rent or sale. N ear University and
Dobson. $450/m onth. 998-1111.

lease/purchase, $495. 2 bedroom duplex
on W e b e r. Y a rd , a ir-c o n d itio n in g ,'
appliances, drapes, $395. Cad 966-0962,
968-7173.

PAPAGd PARK. Buy or rent large 1
bedroom, washer/dryer and refrigerator,
pool. ERA Bell and Associates, 835-6146.

FEM A LE RO O M M ATE needed! Los
Prados townhome- furnished, washer/
dryer, pool, etc. Shared m aster bedroom/
bath. $250 plus Vi utilities. M ichele,
966-1219.

PAPAGO PARK Condo, 2 bedroom, 1
bath. W asher/dryer, enclosed patio,
community pool. 461-9213 evenings or
leave message.

FEMALE TO share clean 4 bedroom
house in Tem pe. Furnished, pool, washer/
dryer. $250/m onth, Va utilities. 966-2360 or
966-6111.

ROOMMATE W ANTED. M ale/fem ale to
share 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Poof, weight
room, tennis courts, clubhouse, near ASU.
$255/m onth plus Vi utilities. Becci,
967-6041.

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath apartm ent. Covered
parking,, modern appliances, laundry
hook-ups. 949 S. M cClintock (between
Apache and University) 897-0516, Jes s.'

RO O M M A TE W A N TED to share 3
bedroom, 2 bath hom e South of ASU,
College/Alam eda. Nonsmoker, no pets
please. $200/m onth. Call Louis, 921-9817,
leave messge.

ASU AREA. 3 bedroom, 1 bath apartm ent.
$395/m onth. 966-8838.
ASU AREA: Studios, 1 and 2 bedrooms,
$260 and up. Pool, no dogs. 966-8838.
BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bedroom.
W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room. One
block South of University on 8th Street,
Cape Cod Apartm ents. Phone 968-5238
for special.
FREE AIR-C O N DITIO NING , and all utili­
ties. Early summer special, $333/m onth, 1
bedroom only. 1 person maximum. 42
unit, very quiet, well managed complex
near Safeway/Coco’s. $l00/deposit, $0
cleaning fees. Limited offer. Please cad
Landmark Apartm ents, 967-6620.
GREAT M OVE-IN special. 2 bedroom, 1
bath duplex apartm ent. Q uiet, fenced
backyard. Nice neighborhood. 894-8348.
LU X U R Y T O W N H O M E S , 2 and 3
bedroom s, w asher/dryer, pool, spa,
tennis, sportcourt. % m ile ASU. 967-4908.

M UST SELL drum s. Good condition,
CB70 internationale, $120/best offer. Call
Phil, 784-0906. Four piece. Call any tim e.

1988 JEEP W rangler. Power steering, low
m iles, fully carpeted, rear seat. Excellent
condition, $10,500. C ali Richard at
921-1902.

condition, cheap insurance. $2990. M ike,
860-8192.

REAL ESTATE

3 OR 4 bedroom, 1 % bath. Very close to
ASU. $595, available early May. 966-8838.

f

Ca s h . C h e c k ( w i t h
guarantee card), MC, or
VISA
Matthews Center
Basement
(South End)’
M—F. 8 a m —5 p.rri.

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

86 HONDA Shadow 70Ö, mint condition.
Black with lots of chrom e. ,3000 miles,
$2300. Scott, 271-7310 days, or 820-5386
evenings.
ELITE 50. G reat transportation. Good
condition. O nly 1400 m iles. Includes
helm et. $6 0 0 /b e s t o ffe r. C all Jim ,
966-1730/820-4994.

in Person:

HOW TO CORRECT
OR CANCEL YOUR AD:

WHEN WILL YOUR AD RUN?

Graduation Gift Directory Thursday, April 27.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

HOW TO PLACE A
CLASSIFIED AD:

CLASSIFICATIONS:

Ideal for Students

„

•Affordablestudios & 1 bedrooms
from $295
•Great locationclose to ASU
•Privacy1-level apartments
mature landscaping
MARIANNA APARTMENTS
1 2 1 4 E. Orange
9 M -8 5 9 7

SUMMER DISCOUNTS!
Reserve Now
For Fall!

WALK TO ASU!
O n ly Vz 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 b a th ; 2
b e d ro o m , 2 b a th a p a rt­
m e n ts. A ll b ills p a id . C able
T V , h e a te d p o o l, a n d
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 to p b y
to d a y !

Terrace Road
Apartments
950 S. Terrace
966-8540

FORGET EVERYTHING
YOU EVER KNEW
ABOUT UNIVERSITY
TOWERS, INCLUDING
l . THENAME.
University Towers has a new name, The Towers,
and a new management company that’s making
some great changes fo r students.

THE S IN SUPER SUMMER SCHOOL PUUV. For students who
sign a lease for the full academic year, we're
offering you unbelievable rates for sumiher school! Just

$100fo r the 10 week term fo r the first 100 students, $200fo r
the second 100 students, an d only $300fo r the third 100
students.
During the summer, there are only two people per
apartment, and ypu will have your own bedroom.

WEEKLY HOUSEKEEPING! That’s right, now all students will have
weekly housekeeping service in their rooms- so you can concentrate on
studying, not cleaning!
FMO SERVICE FROM EINSTEIN'S RESTAURANT: Since everyone at The
Towers eats at Einstein’s already, we approached
______________
them about offering Towers students optional meal
’
plans. Now Einstein's excellent food is available at a
lower cost to Tower residents, beginning soon.
;
POOL SERVICE JUST LIKE A RESORT! Enjoy The ^
Towers pool, and don’t worry about laundering your
own towels. We provide all the towels and iced tea
so you can relax and have fun.
If all these changes and the Super Summer School
Plan sound interesting to you, please call or com e by
for more information and a tour o f the facility -

TheTow ers
525 South Forest Avenue, Tempe, Arizona 85281
(6 0 2 )8 9 4 -2 3 0 0

1 (8 0 0 )8 8 8 -2 3 0 3

T l * Towers is managed by Wallerslein Property Manager»««. Ine: o f Austin. Texas, one of the largest student housing
management companies in the L'nited States,
*

State Preis

RENTAL SHARING

help w a n ted

HELP WANTED

NEW FURNISHED room at corner of
University and Hardy. $220/m onth plus Vi
utilities. Call 829-0602 after 6.

ATTENTION! $7-$l2/h our during 8 week
training program. Must be aggressive and
self-m otivated. 968-7013 or 894-2040.

LIVE-IN. 32nd-Cam eiback arèa. Private
room with bath. Beautiful home, pool.
Exchange for part-tim e house hold chores
and occasional child care. 955^9799.

CANVASSERS, FULL or part-tim e, flexible
hours, no door knocking, easy outdoor
work. Call 966-8788.

NANNY O PPO RTU NITIES. San Diego,
one girl, $250/w eek; Atlanta, travel,
$ l6 0 /w e e k ; L as V e g a s , to d d le r,
$250/w eek; New York, private apartm ent,
$175/w eek; Virginia, infant, $200/w eek.
M any positions available. O ne year

W ANTED: PERFECT roommate, m ale/
fem ale, m ature, financially stable, to live in
very nice, furnished apartm ent at Laguna
P o ifit. R e n t a ro u n d $ 2 6 0 /m o o th .
966-9963, teave m essage.

b u s in e s s

OPPORTUNITIES
OWN YO UR own business. LOw, low, start
up cost, high profits. Can Jason 491-3244.

HELP WANTED
$350/D A Y Processing phone orders.
People call you. No experience necessary.
Call (refundable) 1-518-459-8697 ext.
K203, 7 days. 3 SW IM stores, Phoenix/Scottsdale/M esa,
need personnel part-tim e Spring, full-tim e
Summer. 264-7774. 10-6.
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for exper­
ienced cooks, part-tim e, with excellent
starting wage. T.C . Eggington’s. Apply in
person at 1660 S. Alm a School Road after
2:30 daily.
A M EDICAL office in Scottsdale needs
full-tim e front and back office help. Organi­
zational skills, typing, cheerful personality
and general office skills a must. W ill train
on special equipm ent. Salary $1000' to
$l600/m brith depending on qualifications.
Apply in person only, 7701 E. Indian
School Road, Suite E.
A M EDICAL office in Scottsdale needs
part-tim e help. W ill train. M ust type well,
must be available most mornings. Apply in
‘ person only, 7701 E. Indian School Road,
Suite E.
APPO INTM ENT SETTERS. Set appoint­
ments for Our sales departm ent. Hours 5 to
9. Call Jody, 921-2295.
ASSEMBLY PROGRAMM ERS. Rapidly
growing company seeks persons with
strong math aptitude to assist in the
development of real tim e/m utti-user/m ultiprocessor operating systems for Vax and
68000, Flexible hours. Call 279-2816 or
unofficial transcripts to Ticket M aster,.
.3118 W . Clarendon, Phoenix, AZ 85017.
A T T E N T IO N A L L s tu d e n ts ! E a rn
$6-$10/hour, 23 hours weekly. Near
campus. Have fun w hile you learn profes­
sional sales techniques. No cold calling.
Call 966-8788.

CH ILD CARE. Help mom care for children
full-tim e during summer. Own transportation. Near PV M all. 992-2846.
CHRISTIAN NURSERY worker needed.
10:15 a.m .-12:30 p m . Sundays. Call
839-2253. x ^
CLOSE TO ASU. M ale/fem ale to sort/
separate turquoise chalk. Relaxed envi­
ronment, $4.50/hour to start. Full/parttim e, 9 to 5, M onday-Friday at R.T.
Research Corporation, 903 N. M iller Road
(North of ASU over river on Rural and
Curry, East to M iller, South V* m ile.)
894-0812.
CRUISE SHIPS now hiring all positions.
Both skilled and unskilled. For information
call (615)779-5507 ext. H178.
EASY WORK! Excellent pay! Assemble
products at home. C all for information.
504-641-8003 ext. 7836.
ENGINEERING STUDENT with CAD and/
or programming knowledge. 25-30 hours
w e ekly; around co u rs e sch ed u le,
$4.50/hour. Make application to Esther
Berumen, Honeywell Inc., 2626 W. Beryl,
Phoenix, AZ 85021.
G R A N D C A N Y O N S u n y n e r jo b s .
Com plete details, $2. W rite: Canyon, Box
3 0 4 4 4 R , T u cso n , A rizo n a 8 5 7 5 1 .
Adventuresome!!
INTERNATIONAL BROKERS/marketing
personnel, (tart or full-tim e. Opening trade
with 53 countries. Green Card not neces­
sary. 464-8047.
LADIES APPAREL. Year round, part-time,
sales help -wanted. Some experience
helpful, additional training provided.
Professional appearance and energetic
m anner desired. Call M rs. Mathis for
interview, 947-4137 days, 945-1528 even­
ings. Desert Dweller, 7149 5th Avenue,
Scottsdale.
LAhfbSCAPE HELPER. Install plant and
rock m aterial. Experience helpful. Full or
part-tim e, $4.50 to start. 945-1015.
LIBERAL ARTS Majors. W ild, off-the-wall
summer job. M ake $5000. C all 222-8114.
MARKETING/SALES MAJOR- Summer
job calling on Arizona sm all businesses
introducing new product for national
m anufacturer. Salary and expenses. Send
resjume to 8618 E. Clydesdale Trail,
Scottsdale, AZ 85258.
PART-TIME DAYS. Telephone answering
service. Phono and typing experience
required. Scottsdale, 947-7351.

★ MODELS^
A c to rs

Page 15

Tues^a^^priMJ^J^V

E n te rta in e rs

A c tre ss e s

(A g e s 2 th ru A d u lt)
A m a te u rs a n d P ro fe s s io n a ls

E X P O S U R E E X P O S U R E EX PO S U R E

“ F A C E S O F T H E S O U T H W E S T ’’

commitment
1-800-937-NANI.

necpssary.

HELP WANTED

Call

NEW ENGLAND Brother/Sister Camps
(M ass). Mah-Kee-Nac for boys/Danbee for
girls. Counselor positions for program
sp ecialist: All team sports, especially
baseball basketball, field hockey, soccer,
and volleyball; 25 tennis openings; also
archery, riftery, and biking; other openings
include performing arts, fine arts, year­
book, photography, cooking, sewing,
rollerskating, rocketry, ropes, cam p craft;
all waterfront activities (swimming, skiing,
sailing, windsurfing, canoeing/kayak).
Inquire J&D Camping (boys), 190 Linden
Avenue; Glen Ridge, N J\P 7028; Action
Camping (girls), 263 M ain Road; Montville,
NJ, 07045. Phone (boys) 201-429-8522;
(girls) 201-316-6660.

“

EXTRA MONEY*
Earn $120 + a m onth

SAFER. FASTER PLASMA
DONATION ONLY AT ABI
C E N T E R S D U E TO
AUTOMATED PROCEDURE. $5
iionus to new donors on first
donation with this ad. Ask about
additional bonuses. (MondaySalurday).
University Plasma Center

Associated Bioscience. Inc.
1015 S. Rural Rd.
Tempe

9 6 8 -6 1 3 9
NEED EXTRA money? Part-tim e position
available. Telem arketing. No selling, simp­
ly m ake appointments for our consultants.
No experience required. Position available
now. and in the sum m er. $6-8/hour. Call
Lam b Financial, 246-0116.
PART-TIME OFFICE help. Tem pe area.
$3.55/hour. Must type SOwpm, computer
entry, professional appearance, nonsmoker. Barbara, Century 21 A.M . Realty,
831-1114.
PART-TIM E TELEMARKETERS. $5/hour,
5 hours a week minimum, work at home.
CaH (Scott, 968-7735 after 6.

SW IM INSTRUCTOR for 2 boys (4 and 5).
Call 963-6926.

Analysis
Associates*
Failure Analysis Associates, Inc,, a national engineering
and scientific consulting firm that specializes in the
analysis and prevention of engineering system and
product failures, is" seeking engineers and program*mers with outstanding academic and professional
credentials for three openings in our Phoenix Test
and Engineering Center. O ur center, or TEC, is a 160
acre proving ground with extensive fabrication, vehi­
cle preparation, instrumentation, data acquisition,
and data reduction capabilities. These facilities pro­
vide the capability for Designing and conducting a
brbad range o f tests that support our engineering
services
*> ./
O ur present openings are for a Mechanical Engineer,
an Instrumentation Engineer ind a Computer AppUr
cations Programmer.
Failure Analysis Associates offers a compensation
and benefits package which exceeds industry stand­
ards, including three weeks vacation and companyfunded pension, medical, dental, and life insurance
plans. A Failure Analysis Associates' representative
will be on campus Wednesday, April 12. If interested;
please contact Career Sendees at' 965-2350.

TH E DEVIL House is accepting applica­
tions for aH positions: doormen, barten­
ders, and patio cocktail w aitresses. Must
be at 21 o r older. Cashiers and cooks must
be atjeast 18 years old. Apply in person
11-5, Monday-Friday at 430 N . Scottsdale
Road.
YM CA CAMP in O racle is looking for
sum m er staff. Good salary plus room and
board. Positions available are for counse­
lors; archery, « rts and crafts; nature,
riflery, horseback riding, and swimming
specialists; kitchen staff, nurses, business
m anager and m aintenance staff.
Call
1-844-0987 for inform ation or w rite YMCA
Triangle Y Ranch Cam p, 516 N . 5th
Avenue, Tucson, AZ 85705. Directors will
be on campus for interview s April 12th.
YO UR OWN Business- Sell unique Tshirts. Must apply now for Fall ’89. Call toll
free, 1-800-842-2336.

NO EXP. NECESSARY
Sell industrial tools
and supplies for na­
tional firm. We will
train. 2 shifts
availab le.- W alk to
ASU.

A-1 PRO FICIENT Typing. IBM Selectric.
Loraine, 833-8365, near University and
Dobson in M esa.
a '"'-.

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

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

FREE LOST/FOUND
FOUND: CHRISTIAN Dior prescription
glasses in case. Call 921-1095.
FO UND SET of keys, bathroom of
A n th ro p o lo g y b u ild in g . C a ll P am ,
784-8573, leave message.
FO UND. SET of 3 keys, M atthews Center
Basem ent. Call to identify. 965-7572.
FOUND: TEXTBOOK in BAC 116 last
W ednesday, April 5. C all 275-2508.

PERSONALS
BARRIE: W ELCOME Back! W e missed
you. W e love you! Love, your DG sisters.

A SO FT Touch Electrolysis. Student
discounts. Remove unwanted hair, perma­
nently. 12 years experience, near ASU.
Call 829-7829.
CHILD CARE in my home. Days, even­
ings, weekends. Fun and lots of attention.
University/MiH. 968-1987.
E L E C TR O LY S IS - P E R M A N EN T h air
removal. Remove unwanted hair forever.
Student discount. CaH for more informa­
tion, 969-6954.
R E SE A R C H A S S IS T A N C E . Largest
library of information in U .S . Toll-free
hotline: 800-351-0222.
RESEARCH EXTRAORDINARE- Access
specialized,, hard-toTind information on
virtually any topic. I can find it... fast. Call
Johrt at 840-4527.
SQUEAKY CLEAN House cleaning; do
errands, babysit, etc. CaH Barb, 967-7910.

CRASH: ENOUGH about my colorful
past... let's talk about your com plicated
present! Is she blind? Insane? Vitamin
deficient? She is obviously undeserving of
a man of your caliber.

W HY HAUL it home? Store it! Your lock
and your key. Student summer specials.
Best Little W arehouse in Tem pe, 1905 E.
Apache. 967-3900.

DELTA CHI Jason: Hope you get your
spream a polyester suit for your Birthday.
Lové, Jade.

EXPOSE YOURSELF!

DELT GREG B.- Rem em ber Stripes,
Moonstruck and the moonlight?

P re -a d d re s s e d m a ilin g
labels for 99 o f the leading
corporate & professional
recruiters and headhunters.
Convenient, inexpensive ex­
posure to your resumes.
S e n d ^ 1 9 . 9 5 p lu s $2
postage & handling to:
Lazy Labels
Box -1 0 3
1600 N. Saba
Chandler, AZ 85225

HAPPY 22N D B-day Lisa Breitenwischer!
"M ay your years ahead reflect the wisdom
you possess!” Just FW Y- Love, Kara and
Paige.
HEY ROSADELL! You looked great on
Saturday night's perform ance; you really
got the look. Love, Gregg.
"JU LES” TRAINOR: Congratulations on
Reach elections. You’re awesome! Rock
and Roll Navajo! Looking forward to
Friday, April 28th. Love, Randall.
KAPPA SIG Jay: I just wanted to thank you
for a great Friday night. Nancy.
M l CACHORRITO Alex, te extrano mucho,
ven pronto! Buena suerte batiando. Te
quiere: Sonia.
<
M ONIQ UE: TODAY my world it smHes.
Your hand in mine, w e walk the miles.
Thanks to you it w ill be done. For you to
m e are the only one. Happy Birthday! Love
you, David.
PAIGE- CONGRATULATIONS on being
chosen as G reek W oman of the Year!
You’re the best and w e’re alt very proud of
you. Love, Your DG sisters.
PI PH IS- Good job on G reek W eek and
congrats on your second place in sing!
You all worked hard! TTF , Pi Phi Spirit.
SIGM A KAPPA Missy: I would definitely
give you a Sigm a Kappa clap for being a
wonderful twin scum sister! («had one
"flounder" of a weekend. Sigm a Love,
Q ue S 'ra.
STRAW BERRY BLONDE girl wanting to
know who the extrem ely nice looking
sandy blonde guy was walking down Palm
W alk early Monday morning. W e noticed
each other.
SUSAN- YOU Scum! You didn't send him
a personal- ??

$10/H O U R
TO S TA R T

$1.50/PA G E.
Quick turnaround. CaH
Virginia anytim e, 831-8450;

ASU' AREA'. Typing, word processing,
editing. Fast, accurate. CaH anytime.
Prices com petitive, negotiable. 968-2186.

FOUND: GOLD Greek letters resembling a
Chi and an Omega. If lost call C .B. J.H .

FOR Y O U R “FR EE” E V A L U A T IO N
C A LL 274-1866

TO THE Canadian Stud from Stude's:
Feeling incredibly relaxed, happy, and
am azed! This is foe way life's supposed to
be! , Thank you D.R .G . Let’s go for a
second week!

TRANSPORTATION
AAA DRIVEAW AY. Free cars to most
major cities. Gas allowances available. 21
or older. CaH 279-2000, then 4530.
ALL STATES Driveaway- Cars available21 or older. 992-5200.
NEED DRIVER to drive car from Scotts­
dale to Fargo, North Dakota end of April.
945-5049.

CRUISES UN LIM ITED ! Discounted rates
on fantastic cruises worldwide! House­
boats, ioveboats, riverafting! Plan early;
1989 water vacations are filling fast!
Reservations and inform ation, 282- 1 170 or
1-800-Go-To-Sea!
FLY FOR Less. Discounted tickets,
domestic and international. For competi­
tive quote caH 491-0501. .
FREE 1989 International Youth Hostel
Pass with purchase of Euraii Pass. Both
issued on foe spot! American Youth
Hostels, Inc. Arizona Council, 1026 N. 9th
Street, Phoenix. 254-9803, 9 a.m .-4 p.m .
Monday-Friday.
ONE WAY ticket from Phoenix to A tlanta/

FORMER ASU staffers: W ord Perfect,
Xerox M em orywriters. Experienced with
APA, MLA, graduate school, etc. Gradutate students and faculty work welcome.
Call Donna or Joan, 945-8302.
(KINKO’S PAPERS m ake the grade).
Kinko’s typesets papers, resum es, fliers
and self-serve McIntosh com puters. 933
E. University, Tem pe. CaH 966-2035 for
details.

$$$NO OBJECT??? Need to m ake a good
impression? Professional typing, typeset­
ting, proofreading, and editing of your
handwritten, typed, o f wprd processed
documents done by writing consultants .
with degrees in English and APA/MLA
memberships. Bring your disk to us before
you print that file! 438-9202.
QUALITY TYPIN G - proof-reading- editing
next day guaranteed. 897-1038.
RESEARC H PA PER S, professionally
done, $1.50/page. Phoenix location. Jane,
249-3974.
R ESU M E S. “Q U A LITY , laser printed
resumes. 10% student discount. CaH
Professional Im age, 921-1129.
S E C R E T A R IA L S E R V IC E S . W o rd ­
processing, laser type setting. Reasonable
rates. F o r info rm ation c a ll ■Dottle,
435-2056.
SHORT OF tim e? I can help. Reasonable.
Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in
academ ic. Call Jessie 945-5744.
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 com er, M iller and Chapar­
ral. 994-8145.

WANTED
BUYING SPORT collectibles. Baseball
cards, publications, and autographs. Phil,
990-7875, evenings..

W RITERS! ARTISTS! New creative writing
m agazine needs stories, poems, essays,
editorials, and illustrations. For informa­
tion w rite to 1030 S . Stew art Number
2138, M esa, Arizona 85202.
YOUR OLD baseball cards wanted. Cash
paid! CaH 897-7404 evenings, leave
message.

ADOPTION
ADOPTION: LOVING couple offers happy,
stable future to w hite newborn. Confiden­
tial and legal. Expenses paid. CaH Penny
and A1 collect at 212-6836031.
___ _____ ________ -___________________

MISCELLANEOUS

CASH FOR cars or trucks needing work.

PORTLAND, OREGON. Am erica W est,

*974)405.

P h o e n ix

to

\

M ESA SECRETARIAL Service. Term
papers, theses, dissertations, resumes.
Quality work on laser printer. 844-1876.

Savannah Friday, 5/12, $150, regularly
$338. 203821-6017 after 6 p.m . EST or
weekends.
-------•' ■
------ ;— --------—
P o rtla n d ,

ro u n d trip .

5/26/89-6/12/89. C all Ham di, 267-9518,

- ...-

■

■ '

*

*

;

V

_________________
■ _______ ~

TRAVEL

_______ ■

DISCOUNT INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL

Londra
Paris

TO TH E W omen of Alpha Phi and the Men
o f Sigm a Phi Epsilon- Congratulations on
winning G reek W eek Banner 1989. The
DG’a.

-

Brussels
Munich
Amsterdam

W ELCOME HOM E Tony! AH 1's? You’re
number one in my head. I love you,
Heather.

C all Dave Green
FREE PUPPY. Germ an Shepard-Golden
Retriever m ix. 4 months old, aH shots. CaH
Chris, 894-1278, or Jackie, 829-6913.

PLYING FING ER S offers typeset quality
with a M ac II and laser printer. CaH Susan,
945-1500.

W ANTED- BOOK. W ildflowers of Arizona.
Dennis Vaughn, Planters number 200
Shawnle, Leavenworth, Kansas 66048.
Best offer.

TRAVEL

PETS

254-T O O L

$1.50 AND Up. AAA Q uality work and
laser printer. 33 years experience. CaH
M arian, 839-4269.

SERVICES

CASH FOR gold, diam onds, sterling, etc.
W e have Sun Devil watches and Sparkies.
M ill Avenue Jew elers, 414 S M ill, Suite
101, Tem pe. 968-5967.

SPORTSM INDED INDIVIDU ALS- Hiring
imm ediately 8-10 enthusiastic individuals
for our new Tem pe office. $8-$10/hour. No
phone sales. Great for students. Call
921-8282.

SUM M ER WORK. Receive college credit
and make $407/w eek. W rite today to
Sum m er W ork, P d box 1084, Tem pe, AZ
85281.

$1.25/PA G E and up. Research papers,
thesis, resum es, cover letters, etc. Quick
with quality. Call M ikebe, 941-4075.

ACCENTS IN Typing- Moving to 6th Street
Commerce Center, Tem pe. 1835 E. 6th
S t., number 23. 948-9982 after 4/11. CaH
894-6074

D O N T BE left out of the tradition. Order
your Yearbook today. CaH 965-6881 now
for more information.

STUDENTS, HAVE we got the school year
job for you! Great hours, 4-9 p.m . Great
pay, $5/hour plus bonuses. G reat working
conditions. W eekends off. Must be 17 or
older. Call now to see if you qualify. M r
Forem an at 921-2897 between 9 a.m .-5
p.m .

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

JEWELRY

PERSONAL TRAINER. M ale/fem ale, parttim e, now increased hours- summer. W ill
train. Call Fit! 730-0721.

STUDENT START at $9.25. 32 openings
in customer service and retail. Scholar­
ships available. Call 10 to 3; Phoenix,
242-9677 or M esa, 844-2758.

FREE PUPPY. Black Lab/Retriever. All
black male, 5 months old. Has shots.
Please c a ll, Christine, leave message,
966-7621.

VALET ATTENDANTS. W e need atten­
dants and traffic directors for temporary
and perm anent assignm ents, day and
evening, full and part-tim e. Must be over
21, reliable, with d ean driving record. Call
Desert V a le t 941-0014 12-6 p.m . Immedi­
ate consideration.

Is nice, but you can help people too

Se seen b y m o v ie p ro d u c e rs , c a s tin g d ire c to rs ,
a d v e rtis in g e x e c u tiv e s a n d ta le n t a g e n ts th ro u g h o u t
th e w e st.

Failure

TH E SUNGLASS Company is searching
for fashion forward; outgoing, high achiev­
ers to com plete their store sales team in
Los Arcos M all. The Sunglass Company is
¿ a rapidly growing chain of sunglass
specialty stores. Job offfers flexible hours
and hourly wage plus commissions. Cal!
994-0018.

PETS

k

1

L

Rome
- ; $610
Tokyo - $550
Hong Kong • $575
Singapore - $699
Bangkok - ^ $699

Also Serving - Honolulu From LAX
$389 RT Air 4 5 Nights Hotel
TRAVEL SERVICES INTERNATIONAL
967-6383
or
967-5973

mm

Page 16

State Press

wmmmm

Tuesday, A p ri) 1 1 ,1 9 8 9

WORLD GYM

w

AND

n

■'M ; ¡ = M

in

t iik

I N

I =

¡

liMMM

AEROBICS
OF

R.V. • BOATS • MAIL BOXES & LOCKERS

SCOTTSDALE

Gall Now For Your Sum m er R eservation

ASK ABOUT OUR ASU MOVE IN SERVICE
1450 S. McClintock • Tempe, AZ 85281 • (602) 968-2212

$30 Initiation Fee, $30 Per Month
No Contracts

50% OFF!

AU Saints Catholic Newman C enter
C om er o f University Dr. & C olleg e Ave. ,
967-7623
P lea se c a llJo r inform ation ore
. •Sunday & H oliday M ass S ch ed u les
•S ocial A ctivities
•R eligious S tu d ies

W A IV E IN ITIA TIO N FEE
(New Members Only, With Ad)
Expires M ay 1, 1989
Scottsdale Location Only

A lso en joy ou r h om e-m ad e cookery a t S u n rise C afe
6:30 a.m .-l:3 0 p.m. cla ss d a y s on ly

*\

A Complete Circuit Training Area, Largest Free Weight Facility in Arizona
•Stairmasters
»Heartmates
•15,000 sq.ft, of Air
«Life Cycles
Conditioned Com fort
“W olffe Tanning Beds
•Open Every Day!!
»W orld Gym Pro Shop
The World C afe Juice Bar

1301 E University

M

A rizona's Largest Facility; 1 5 0 O ther Locations Throughout The W orld

1 4 6 5 N o rth H a y d e n
S c o tts d a le _ - _

Next to Beauvais’
\.

.....fcj

65 Aerobic Classes W eekly!
5 Minutes From A SU
_

■;

« Í M

UHM

¡

^

* 3 off w /th is ad*

945-6060

H A IR Q E S tG N

* f ir s t t im e c lie n ts

8 2 9 -7 1 3 1

w / p a r tic ip a t in g s t y lis t s only

« K P « «

TOP HIT # 2

TOP HIT #1

TOP HIT # 3

BM and COMPASS Present:
SPRING SWING SPECIALS !
aapwr'STff!

Dv

•o v

m

â

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PS/2 Model 70 386

The 8530-E21 includes 1 Mb Mem ory, 80286
(1.0 M Hz) processor, one 3.5* diskette drive
(1.44 M b), 20 Mb fixed disk drive, IBM Mouse,
8513 Color Display, DOS 4.0, Microsoft’Word,
W indows/286 and hDC Windows Express™.

The 8550-031 includes 1 Mb Mémory, 80286
(10 MHz> processor, one 3.5* diskette drive
(4.44 M b), 30 Mb fixed disk drive, IBM Mouse,
8513 Color Display, DOS 4.0, IBM M iao Channel
Architepture™, Microsoft W indows/286, Word,
Excel and hDC Windows Express.

The 8570-E61 includes 2 Mb Mem ory, 80386
(16 M Hz) processor, one 3.5" diskette drive
(1.44 M b), 60 Mb fixed disk drive, IBM Mouse,
8513 Color Display, D O S 4 .0, IBM Micro
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Software is loaded and ready to go!

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IBM ON CAMPUS - APRIL 10 to 13
Come see these hits at COMPASS, Moeur Building, 9am to 4pm.
For More Information, call COMPASS at 965-2379 or IBM at 224-2763
‘ Microsoft Word and Excel are Academic Versions.
‘ This offer is limited to qualified students, faculty and staff who order an IBM PS/2 Model 8530-E21,8550-031, pr 8570-E61 on or before June 30,1989. Prices quoted do not include sales tax,
handling and/or processing charges. Check with your school regarding these charges^ Orders are subject lo availability IBM may withdraw the promotion at any time without written notice.
IBM Personal System/2 and PS/2 are registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation. IBM M iao Channel Architecture is a trademark of IBM
Corporation. M iaosoft is a registered trademark of the Microsoft Corporation. hDC Windows Express is a trademark of the hDC Computer Corporation.

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